The Sun (New York) Newspaper, September 29, 1869, Page 2

I (AMUSEMENTS, —— AseMmI AS INSTITUTE FAI Nata! Oem lea WEE TAMMANY The Queen of Heart f Baarte and Jem Mave, Matinee Sai BRAND OPERA IIOUSE, £3 BAN FRANCIS MINSTRELS, Me BOWERY THEATRE Satan, or, The Bitot irl of Pare) amd ube of the Amer or, Harlequin Ke and HAD we, Dtrle (Fatherland aah, the Jews Daag! vr POOTHR THEATRE, fal vt, Between By any fb Aree tew Matinee Satorts WALLACKS Peosertecn's new play," Reoerese RIBLO'S CARDEN Formous ; Un, The Katiroad te Rela, Matinee Sateniavs PURATRE FRANCAIS Parepa Roos Maritane THIN WAY HALL, Sep os ith, Matinee Satur ay OTH AVENUR THBATRE-toodos Amurance, Matin Sate wey ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Sept, 30 He ve Nidigitatene, GATMPIC THRATRE Uncle Tom's tae 114 wae, W FooS w Tater Beening=Wip Was W WAVERLEY THRATRE The 74 neve Widneminy ahd Se iets Alterman = 4 04 Caran Troupe, Mate eMy Soph BF re Diavole, Te Sbiwes for At, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 184 Tlistory of the Cuban Negotia tions— Cuban Independence to be Recog- nized about October 1. The amount of false roporta and delueive felogrames set afloat in Madrid, Londen, Washington, and New York, concerning the Cuban negotiations between the Government of the United States and that of Spain, is something wonderful. Most of the state- ments upon this subject, in Spanish, French, English, and Ameriean journals, during the past two months, havo been erroncous ; many of them have been altogether untrue. The writers who have professed to elucidate the question, have often only obscured it, antil the intelligent reader is unable to tell what to believe. But having ascertained the real history of these important transactions, and their present condition, we now propose to state it in eufficient detail to render it intelli- gible. Gen. StckLES presented to Gen, Sr. RANO at (2 Granja on the 28th of July last. Hie first business interview with the Spanish Minister for Foreign Affairs did not occur Hl a day or two afterward. ‘The special ob fect of his mission was accordingly not bonched upon till about the Ist of August. That special object, of course, was Cuba; and the propeasls he make had to were hose which, as we have learned from Mr. Leas, had Leen greed upon between him and Mr. Fisir They were substantially as Government to acknowlelge , and law ail 1 att OL. The Cubans are to indemnify Spain for the her from the necessity of treating with the Cubana, and yet will avoid the danger that fs | before her? There ix but one—a sale of the island to the United States. ‘That we sap- | pose will be the next proposal of Pri and Sennano. This will not be liable to the ob- jections which have attached to the projects | already submitted from Madrid; and if it ia price, we think Mr. Fren ought to entertain it, and to extend the limit within which, in default of a peaceful settlement, he has promised to take euch decisive action upon | the eubjeet as will remove it forever from | | the sphoro of diplomacy. mn The Methodist Book Concern Frauds. | Human nature js the same in all depart: mente of life. Whethera man be high or | station, and whether he be a church member or a worldling, he is not exempt from the weaknesses and temptations of his race; and if he commits a fault, it is not to be wondered at. So far, therefore, as special significance has been given to the frauds re- cently detected in the Methodist Book Con. cern, because it belongs to a religions de- nomination and is under the charge of clergymen, a mistake has been made. It is certainly very bad to abuse the confidence of religious people, but it is just as bad to abuse that of people who do not pretend to be re: ligious; and experience shows that the one clase are quite as liable to be deceived by low in made in a spirit of tolerable fairness as to the | holders of offices in the gift of the people must be voters, But the office of Senator is not ia the gift of the people. It is conferred by the Legislature alone, and the people have no vote in choosing its occupant. ‘Therefore let Mr. Greeny be elected. There is no legal obstacle in the way; and then at last we shall «ce the right man in the right place, aniline Cen. Bancocr, of Gen. Gnant’s staff, is 1g in St. Domingo, aud, aw they say, is ing for the long coveted bay of Samana for a naval station. Perhaps this is what he is doing ; but we fancy that he hus been aent to look after the whole Dominican Republic with a view to in- forming Gen, Gaast whether it will be worth to annex it, For such a duty Bancock ts an excellent man, shrewd, sensible, and with his eyes always open whil Tu all the Stgte, from Albany along the river es to Montauk Point, a nomination to the Senate or the Assembly, by the Democrats, is, with very fow exceptions, equivalent to an election, The same is true with nouinations by tho Repub- coun Hicans in all the “rest of the State, This is un. fortunate in many respects; but it cannot be helped This condition of affairs lays upon each party a very heavy obligation to sce to it, that in those portions of the State whore each is pretty sure to succeed, they nominate such candidates for the Senate and Assembly as are fit to be elected. If the new Constitution is adopted, very grave responsibilities will be devolved upon the next for it will be incumbent upon them Legislature their agents as the other. Common honesty, however, requires that when fraud baa been discovered, even in a religious body, the fact should be frankly acknowledged. In the case of the Book Concern, our information leaves us no room to doubt that trusted employees of the Con- cern have been for along time systemati- cally cheating it. Paper has becn bought at one price, and charged fur and paid at a price very much higher. Commissions have been allowed by paper dealers to the buyer for the Concern, which it is impossible to doubt were added to the price, and the Con- cern thus made to pay mach more than the fair market rate. Goods, such as morocco and velvet, have been purchased for the bindery, and paid for by the Concern, which were never used in binding the Concern’s worke, but were disposed of for private pur pore It is an exaggeration to characterize these transactions as defaleations, and to estimate the amount lost by them to the Concern at the extravagant figures men- tioned by some of our contemporaries; but | ¢ that they are both deeply fraudulent and | o When, therefore, we find the Christian Advocate, which is the official organ of the Methodist denomination in this eity, en ah property on the |, such He castles, cus houses, forts, and arveguls, The amoung af ine jemnification in cach ease to be deteriniued by an cap ET Co out 8 gad Bpaniaris, with an umpire from some Qeber ngtion, But in no case will w xreater amount yroiseion of an equal _namber of #400 001.000 be allowed javery ie to be abolished on the island. . AB soon a# there Propositions are accepted by ih parties hostilities al and the United Bett Government wiil guarantee the fultilment of agreement to both parties Gen, Sickius had been instructed to aay, in delivering these proposals, that there was a great pressure of public opinion in the United Btates which would ultimately compel the Government to reeognize the independence of Cuba, unless the subject could be pre. viously disposed of Ly negotiation ; and that the Government could not wnlertake to re frain from action for a longer period than forty days, or watil about the 10th of Sep: tomber. This period he subsequently ex tended for twenty days longer, or until about the Ist of October next—Friday of this week. Thies time will accordingly be out within & week from this day, and when it is out the Administration ts pledged to recognize the in dependence of Cula, or to take some other action that will be equally effvetive in her behalf, But let us reiurn to the history of the negotiations. The Spanish Government replied to the overtures of Gen. Sickies by submitting, Bbout the Ist of September, the following counter proposals: The Cubans to lay down their arms . Bpain to grant ageneral anmemy to the insur- ents. IH. Cuba to pay Soin for all the Spaniel y on the island, and for ail the property of loyal jards destroyed by (he nsurments TV, Suffrage to be granted to ull the population of @ fwtand, $0 hot the people may aye an.opporty to decide whether they will remain with Spain, BE wbetber they preter Wy Le sepsrate aud indepen + Spain will guarantee full protection to such of {pp insarecots os oy be selected to come through Ureating with the repre Lines of the Spanien army, for the purpose of tauves of the Spanish Goy. ment fora sctticment on the basis o! these pro- |. The United States to guarantee to Spaln the nent ‘of Cuba's proportion of the Spanish pablie ‘These conditions were promptly and de tisively rejected by Mr. Fistt, who instruc Hen, SicKLxEs to inform the Spanish Govern. ment that only the original terms would be seceptable as a basis for negotiation, roy: The next communication came re promptly, being telegraphed by Gon Bickins about Sept. 15. Vi jeet of the Spanish rulers was s I, The revolted Cabans to | n thei IL. The Spanish Government to sisorm and dis ‘Dand the voiunt leaving 8) poh regulars as the nly troops au ti | IMT. A universal uu edalmed, all exil Ww have the r prisoners to be pet free, confiscotes wtored to their former Owners, unt all» prived. Of any ted with Pui righta, for political se inv mh once wore. , An election to be he Spanish, Cortes V. The Spuuish Kxecntiv Mteeif to support in the ¢ ¥ deputies to ent to pledge rey Whatever aettlement pf the Cuban question the deouties trom Cuba may desire, Uf they waul independenor, the Government Will favor that; if they Bhouid dceiie in favor of & arate adiinistration, with a Governor aj GyPpnin, a Legisiatare chosen io Cuba, anda naible Ministry —the system now practised in the tish color ‘the Government will ubud iteelf te deavoring, as it does in its issue of this week, to convey the impression to its numerous readers that there is nothing of any moment | bh amiss iu the affairs of the Concern, we can only characterize the attempt as one of n gled folly and impudence. It admits that “in the examination of the manufacturing department, it appeared to the Agent having direct charge that the purchases had not been made with proper care and economy ; that instead of buying of first hands, the head of the printing department had made his purchases through commission mer. chant, and that in consequence the prices of stock were often higher than would have Deen given had the purchases been made directly of the manufacturers.” It also ad- mits that, as to the bindery department, th: head of it “may have defrauded the house,” but it asserts roundly that there is “no proof” of dishonesty either against him or against the papor-buycr, The writer of the article professes to be “an outsider, not fa- miliar with the details of the case ;” but the editor of the Advocate must know that there are proofs of the most satisfactory nature of the very kind of which he denies the exist ence. We do not know how far he is justi- fied by experience in the opinion, but he must think his Methodist brethren a set of consummate fools to be content with this statement of “an outsider, not familiar with the facts of the case,” in opposition to the ugly but well authenticated charges which are made against thelr servants, —— Mr. Greeley is Eligib! Senator. The World, which is nothing if not ma lignant, attempts to defeat the movement to make the Yon, Horack Grueenry United Statc# Senator from Virginia by quoting two provisions of the Constitation of that State ‘The first of these provisions is that “all persons entitled to vote shall be eligible to any off within the gift of the people ;” the second that a residence of twelve months in the State is requisite Lefore a cit be @ voter, This ie a gort of objection which party malice has frequently brought against per sons elected as Senators, but such consider. ations are never respected by the Benat: The only qualification which that body insists on is that laid down in the National Constitution as follows: “ No person shall be have attained the as a Virginia ne can a Senator who shall not age of thirty years, aud beea nine years a ctizen of the United States, and who shall when elected, be an inhabitant of that State for which he shall be chosen.” Tho National Constitution aleo provides that of the qual and that body 1 uniformly hold all provisions of Slate Con not, Congress shall be the sole judge fications of its members use its whole influence in the Cortes in favor of “wMopting Wat system, Thia was also rejected by Mr. Fis, and Gen. S1cKixs was further directed to inforin the Spanish Government that the United Btates were not anxious to mediate between the partics, and that as Spain scemed un willing to consider any practicable terms the attempt to mediate might be regarded ee abandoned. This leaves no nogotiation 0 foot, but it docs not withdraw the notiv« that on or about the 1st of October the United Btates Government would be compelled by Whe state of public opinion in this country to recognize the indopendence of Cuba What ia still in force, and ie morally ob) yo dry upon Gen, Guant’s Administration, In this complication, what is likely to be the effect of Mr, Fisu’s last move? Spain will understand that all proposals requiring ‘the Cubans to lay down their arms aro out of the question, and that some new plan aust be found unices she means to drive the tos course by which she would Cuba without any indemnity whatever, ‘ean such » plan be found? What can Svain make which will relieve stitutions which Jay down a different ruk from that which we be void and of no effect N Senator or Representative is always admit ted, without the least regard to any further requirements or qualifications that may hap have quoted above, t Vf the rule of the ational Constitution is complied with, the pen to be in the Constitution of the State from which he comes, For instance, the Con stitution of Maryland provides that one Sen ator ehall be from one part of the State and the other from the other; but this is of no effect in Washington, and both Senators arc admitted whether they come from different counties or from the same county, Just so it would be with Mr. Greeny 1) the Legislature of Virginia shall determine » olvet him, as we hope they will, there will Le nothing to Linder his being sworn in and discharging the duties of Senator. But as Mr. GreELey would probably not wish to hold the office in contravention even of any illegal provision of the State Constitution, we are happy to eay that his election would wang. with the names of Wi. Seventh Ward Democracy. for the mildness of his disposition as well as for ment. on for some time past a pretty lively flirtation with the prospective Emperor of all Germany, King Wittram of Prossi family, too, have recently been guests at the North German Court, and it is not at all unlikely that the blending of the fortunes of Carlsruhe with those of Berlin has formed the subject of plea- sant and playful gossip at the te lottenburg. Baden is remarkable for the brilliant to pat that instrument into operation. In the analogous case of the Constitution of 1846, the Legislature of 1847 found it necessary, in order to meet the new phase of affairs, to hold not only the ordinary winter session, but a long extra session in the fall of that year as well, But, even if the new Constitution should not be opted, it is to the last degree important that the next Legislature, and eapecially the Senate, should be composed of able and upright men. Will the Democrats and Republicans, therefore, in those portions of the State where they respec tively bear sway, take care that none but worthy candidates are put in nomination? pinch eee Henny Warp Brevcurn’s new paper de- fends the Byron scandal of bis sister, Mrs. Stow! ‘This is calculated to diminish greatly the popus larity of Mr, Brecner, oe ‘The opponents of the Hon, Bryan Retn.y and Axprew Lexx Esq., and the Mon, Wi 1am Vaxtey, scem determined to purge the Democracy of the Seventh Ward of Reddy's They recently held two large meetings, ad their banners to the breeze, aw M. Tween for Senal or, and Ricnano Waxrers for Alderman, If mne-half the threats uttered against them mean and have large in extent admite of no denial. auything, these men are taking their lives in r hands for the purpose of purifying the Iu this work they Jescrve the support of every honest citizen ——— ‘The Grand Duke of Balen is remarkable his fidelity to constitutional principles of govern- This benign sovereign has been carrying The princesses of his tables of Char- Watering place of tine wane, for the world-Fe nowned university of Heidelberg, and for a terrt- tory blessed with a fertile soil and teeming with prosperity and riches, Now, if the Grand Duke chooses, with the consent of his people, to com- bine his political machinery with that of North Gerinany, why should France object ? The of such objection must be wought in the proximity of Baden to the French territory. Kelil, which be longs to Baden, is only separated by the Rhine from the fortress of Strasbourg, the great bul wark of France against Prassian aggression. It is therefore not at all unnatural that France should seek to crush in the bud this new enterprise of the adventurous Bisuance, But the scheme is almost sublime in the boldness of its conception, and we trust the German Ricusmev may succeed in carrying it out, on ——- Tt will bo curious to read the reply made by Prince Naroueoy to the complimentary address of the American meeting at London, He is especially extolled for his sympathy CUBA'S FLAG ON THE SEA. —_— A REGULAR CUBAN MAN-OF-WAR ALTER SPANISH VESSELS. —>—— ‘The Story of the Hornet—Her History—She & Portect Sen Gull-Kifteen Ki Hor Arm Her Commander and Hornet Safe nt Se: Tue Sun is again able to publish ahead of all contemporaries a vitally important event in the his- tory of the Cuban revolution, and one of whieh, after volumes of speculation and canards regarding it have been published, we can «peak without possibility of contrudiction, oF fear of damaging the Cuban cause, THR RYAN EXPEDITION. When the Ryan expedition was about ready to leave this port, several reporters representing the leading city papers were Invited by the Cuban Junta to accompany it antil it arrived at a safe distance from our const, ‘These reporters were cxeorted on board a «mall steamer by a member of the Junta Cubana, who showed thei every courtesy, They were, however, hardly away from the pler before enterprising reporters who id not go were engaged writing up tho expedition, which was not safe before morning camo, and the whole andertaking was exposed, and in consequence the expedi- tion was cuptured. At aboat the same time negotiations for the purchase ef the Hornet, then lying at League Island, were concluded. She ‘was bought by Cabans and Americans, without any Axsintanes of the Junta, and proparations were im- mediately made for converting her into a Caban man-ol-war, Sie was overhauled and repatred at Mensr Neafle & Levy's, at Kensington wharf, THE FikaT ROSS. ‘An Amertean was placed In command, who w: remain in charge antil her armament and con ment of her crew were oo board. for Li via Havens, on Friday and Baturday'fotlowing he dropped dow ton point oppomite the city, A amall ployed to take commissary stores on boar het, One of the men on that tag euspected that the Hornet was to go into Cobau service, He talked about {t antl! U8. Marshal Gregory heard the re- port, and determined to seize the susoielous vee THe sEIZVuR OF THE HORNET. Accordingly Morshal Gregory, accompanied by Capt. Wright, went on ri the revenae cutter Miamt, and gave orders to the eaptaln to take the Hornet, When the Miamt came in view of the Hor net, tus latter atermed off up the river, ‘The Mian gent a blank cartridge over her bow, whieh brought to, She was taken to the Navy Yard and held Until tive 24d ult,, when she wus released. OFP FOR MALIVAR, The prowramme for hor denarture having thos been broken, she was sent to Helitax fore where ie 3d fost, ard on th Inint'of the Spanish Cons e continued to take fn coal ontil on the 6th one of her crew made affidavit that she was © Coban privateer and hed arma on hourd. ‘The Spanish Consnl then gavo $30,000 bonds for dam- ages in case his charges were untrue, aud #he was reloaded, No arms were found on ber, She was released, and again taking in a full eupp! f coal d titty more wien she hurriedly steamed out of Halifax on the night of the Lith inst, this time bound tor an appointed place om the coast of Mussa chusetts where her armament had boon seat, AMIBAVY ARMAMENT ON BOARD. For cortain good respons we do not give the point om waieh the Hornet receive cans and sup i #, Dut om the morning of the ist all were on joard, and with a crew of seventy men, Cuba's first man-of-war, with the word Hornet crased and Cala, her new naine, inscribed on her stera and penn weighed anchor for a polnt off Gardiner's Ls) . Before leaving Halifax her captain had received his commas ty THE COMMANDER OF TH HORNET. Capt. Eloy Comucho is her commander. Tt will be remembered that he surprised the erew of the Span- ish steamer Comanditario off the Cuban coast lust April, and bad to abandon her on account of want of coal and elose pursuit by the Spauish man-ol-war He is a bold, dashing, middle-aged Cuban geneman ‘of wealth abd education. HER ARMAMENT AND CREW, The Hornet was & blockade runner. and was cxp- tured by the United States war steansiip Supply early in 1265, with a cargo valued at $260,000, Bue haw bee confined with the Lillian, blockade runner, ‘The latter was converted int while the Hornet was sent to Lengue she bad remained wotit I ig wheel, ‘and ranked third cla and ein, under an hour, Sho has seven guns, three on each mde and ® pivot bow gun, s:100-pounder Parrott of long ronge, ‘The side cuns are two 32-pounders, two 6% pounders, two grape and canister piecer,” alvo 63- Her crew, the last of sept, went on w ‘wofere Inst, numbers 155 inen— Americans, who saw service dur- has twenty-two experienced gun- ner’, and ail the manitions. boarding hooks, and complete paraphernalia of acoraair, She is no priva teer, bat a reguiarly commissioned man of war, commanded by ® Cuban, with ® eommusion from Cospeder, tm Clyde built, make fifteen knots HR MISSION fs to capture Sponish merchuntmen and take them Into Mexican ports for, adjudication ahe # algo to capture and destroy Spanish transports, and all Dwsenger steamers engaged on the Cuban co and. when prodent, attack Bpanisi ships or sailing vessels, She will t, a8 reported. Whenever it is ansafe for trv her prizes into Mexieaa por 1 at she can of the nd tl ud sink wen it the Aint was to our comucree, the Caba will be to Spanish commerce. Another ase will be made of her. She will escort all expeditions mto safe bays, and guar. {uem untht lauded, and atterward escort the vessel carrying them out to #ea, + Further Particulars of the Battle of Las ‘Turns. ‘Tux Sox lins been permitted to copy the following from a private letter received trom Havana: You will already have seen aw account of the dat- ve of Tunas, ‘The affair was fought with great desperation on both sides, and was very creditable with the United States during the eivil war, and for his protest against the mvasion of Mexico. His reception of sueh an addreas at the present crisis will not be very likely to bridge the gulf between himself and the Empross Bagénie, atlas tion whether it is a sin to sleep it isa ain for Mr. Saati to ste ceting; and then goes on to answer, as follows: We should call it sin of infirmity, not of intention, and re- gard itas his daty to use) every means in his » this infirmity.” We refer to t to express a hope that when the Sena- torial election in Virginia is over, Mr, Gnerunr will give us his views upon sleeping in meetin, may be men in the United States who have had more experience in this matter than he; but certainly there is no one whose o neconcerning it would be listened to with so much respect as his. —— The nationalities of Eastern n Jess, revolutionary condition al self-government, power to overes the sub We suppose there Jurope are Low for is the ay rare via, Servia, Herzegovina, aria ye It coof Euglish and Levantine publicists to n, fable of the Crar’s Peren the Great independence and i associate such a and to perpetu ns upon Constantinople. ‘ations with Russian ambit the popular aud Carmawxe TH. may have indulged such dreams, but Russia has advanced ia wisdom as well as in power since the early periods of her histor Fur from coveting the possession of a capital on the Rosporus, the Czar is, on the contrary, aware that such a conquest would be as fatal to the Muscovite Empire as the transfer of the Roman capital to Constantinople was to the Roman Empire. To arrest the nationalities in the Bust in their struggle for liberty, because of this unwarranted bugbear of the removal of the Avexanonn from St, Peter stantinople, 1s simply dixgracetul to the common peror 1g to Con- sense of mankind, "he interest which America feels in the na tional independence of those great Slavic coun tries iy not only due to sympathy with oppressed to the advantages which the derive from developing the ions teeming with agrieul- ble of offering new and portant outlets to commerce and industry No such devolopment ix possible so long as those count wre not the masters of their own destinies. Self government, based upon Chris tian civilization, education, and y alone has power to dispel the present chaos stagnation. and to secure prosperity and happi ness to these important regions, but ab world at large wo vast resources of re tural wealth, and caps monog not involve the least violation of any part of that instrament, as the World viciously con- tends, That Constitution provides that the = —— James Dawson Iproposes an unfair test of the work done by a sewing machine Which he py Wire. ‘bie the Liscad, as every sewing won when ee Dus Bolshed & seam, the toon to the Cubans. ‘Ths Spaniards are not near 6o Jabl- lant over it as was to have been expeeted, and they Bow acknowirdge a loss of over 00 then, At first, they would only confews to 106. You know how Spanish houses are built, Ike jalla, wit heavy «i the windows. “Thess «ratine wavente through the openings, and the with stone, thas rendering tress in itself, Notwitt yt # picked holes “1 oune after house, last wad wont formlds cc to Work and removed every thing of value, bringing earts into the town with ve seen a Spanien them for the pur; oss 8 vb never bargained for while this was fol on Wounded officer, Who says Tunas, and describes the negroes as torrbie, being bar enish Hing eoovet pearance of th ed, and covered With dust and. perspirad whieh, interming:ing, grotesquely tattooed their fea: tures, and able pieture Filthusters led the attiex ol atew of Uhe poor devils have left their corpses screwed under the last Spanian de funces of Las Tunis Rare § THE WAK OF THe WIDOW The Two Wives of Keer in the Conrty-The Indiana Divorce City of Churches tion—Tnteresty Richard KE, Kerr Law 0) Au daw tied intestate in Brooklyn August, 1807, the jlaiutif, dane Kerr No. 1, claiming 10 be his witow, and who was married to and Hving with Limos his wife at the time of bis decease, Was 4p I by the Surrogate as his ad: ministruiriz, Soon afterward the defendant, dane Kerr Ne 0 claiming to be the widow of Mr, Kerr, aud alleging (hat the other was a pretender, petitioned the Surrogate to revoke the letters of ail: inistration granted to Kerr No. 1, and to appolut her the hearing imony to xbovv td jane (ane Kerr No, ¥) aduunistratrix in ed Kerr No, 2 tntrod Che hid bem’ divorees tro @ tormer husband, nemed Henry Woody and had thereafter been merred to My, Kerr. Tesumouy was given on the jart of dang Kerr No. J that Mr. Kerr wos rolutily divoreed from Jane Kerr No. 9 in the Stito of Inc lana, and. that he then inarried dane Kerr No. 1, with whem me afte eonabied. an Jounal his death, part. of dune Kerr No. 2 it wae alte thawu that the In lana divo e Surrogate helt Unt the No @irom her trst husband Wood wae valid, ab Iso her mar tos err; but his Honor ed Chat th by Mr. Kerr from her wae invalid, a Woe als marriage of Jane Kerr No, 1, ond he therefore revoked the ret letters of istration. an’ allowed Jane Kerr No, 2 instea@ to take out letiery of administration, ‘The ease War before the Court of Appeals "yesters day, on an appeal by Jane Kerr No, 1 from an af rman by the General Term of the Superior Court, of the decision of the Surrogute, For the. appe ft was argued that the Surrogate Mad. no. statutory authority to rey otters of adiniutetral except where they ° ty ch gronted on or by réuson of falve representations, nv le by the person to whom they were granted; that the proof of @ divorce ob- tained by Kerr, from Jane Kerr No, 2, and lis mar therea'ter to Jane Kerr No, 1, who survived estopped the Surrogate from’ fir her proceed. and divested bi of ail jurisdetion; that the eeould hot be ingulred into Whe imu fall fed that the pra. tho Surrogate were regular; Ui hich the letters of wd ere false; that the Sivorce Wak not vallt, Because BF. Kerr dit iy hide at the thme w thet Stats, notwithatan {i Mrs. Korr appeared by atorucy au the uit, Decision renervepl. The Troy Zim were gran’ —— for Mr. Guenuey for Senator frota Virginia, bye tears he eannot be elected. We trust the Virvipha Legislature will stamp all euch fears an «roundout, monds as Icicles—Kummaging the Coan Ribbons and Paint, Musl and Hair Powder. A grand exhibition of tableaux, the final enter- tainment of the season at Cozzens's West Point Ho- tel, was given on Monday cvening last with brilliant nd gratifying success, Mrs, Joseph Marié, of ‘Twenty-first street, Miss Delaplaine, of Fi‘th avenue, and Mr. Meredich Howland, were the leading spirits, ‘The necessary preparations were made several days In advance ; orders for costumes were telegsaphed to New York, and the village stores did a brisk bi nese in ribbons, muslin, paint, powder, nnd hatr pivs. At length the long looked: for evening arriy and the spacious drawing rooms of the hotel were suggestive of some choice metropolitan entertain ment rather than an exhibition of tabdeaus tleante In the country. A large sage with the essential foot- lights, curtain, wings, flate, &o,, wan crected at the head of the room, and an orchestra attached to the Hot sat in tront and performed the ineidental music, AtSo'clock the curtain rolled mp and displayed the initial tableau, “Coming throngh the Kye," the characters being personated by Miss Pinkey Allien, of West Seventeenth street, and Mr. Clift, of Murray Hill. ‘Tho scone was siriotly im accordance with the Obl song, was very effective, and received with ap- plause, Mr, Meredith Howland Mrs, Joseph Marié next appeared as “Judith and Holofernes,” one of the Gnest tableaux of the evening, The ' Madon- taken by Miss Virginia Reooks, and the scene was enclosed in a large gilt frame, * Kathe- rine and Jehabod Crane” was next announced, Mis Cliftand Mr. Reed taking the characters. Katherin was attired in the ancient Knickerbocker costume, gna the protiy scene carried vs back Lo the dase of Rip Van Winkle. A scene called the y makers” introduced a bevy of pretty little children, two of Mr. Marié’s beg especially conspicuous for their beauty and elaborate costumes. Four Seasons were Lenutifully represented by Mise Allie Spring,” Mise Jessie Howes Sommer, Mise Fiora Di pains Aautamn,” and Mrs. Jo- soph Murié aa * Winter.” ‘The latter wore unmense pendants of diamonds ‘over her entire person, to represent feiclos. ‘The next tableau was called “heckmated.” in which Misa Brooks appeared, fol- lowed by the cloning one of the series called * Curt- omity.” ‘The teene represented a beautiful Freneh an (Mise Allien) sitting in her dresaine ealon rouding a letter, whic her little maid (Miss Florence Hendrix) peeps’ shily over her shoulders in hopes of reading ivalso, 'TYe costumes Were all new and cle ve evideuce of tuste and ingenuity on ladies who originated and cousumma- elegant entertainment. lmmediately at the the curtain colored servants appeared with treshments, and subsequently the chairs were re- moved, the Uand provided with weats on the stage, and dancing inaugara Tae festivities continaed wotil a very late hour. About 100 gnests still remain at Cozzons's enjoying the pomp of autumn, ——— - LONG ISLAND VASHION. a Mi Jennte An vine Di mond Dust onthe Shoulders of the Beaux The Kural t In thotr Most Capti+ ¥ ng Apparel, Miss Jennic Anderson, daughter of the late Judge Anderson of Lonz Island, gave a “short dress" bal dansante on Wednesday evening, at the homestead—an ancient but substantial stone man- sion which was bullt in 1887, ‘The entertainment was called a short dross party because the invita- tions, which were sent ont several days In advance, especially stipulated that each lady should appear In ond of thore Jaunty, appropriate, and convenient costumes for danctug. In every instance the edict was strictly obeyed, and the result was one of the prettlost and most brilliant little assemblages of the season, The rapidity with which the acceptances flowed in suggested to the fair and youthful hostess the propriety of increased accommodations, and accord- ingly the drawing-rooms were enlarged by the ad dition of a long wooden wing, and the enclosure of the plazza which surrounds the house on all sides, Unique floral demgns and festoons decorated tl house, In the wide entrance hall, on a raised plat- form, sat the musicians, In the ladies’ dressing room pretty French maida, in white aprons and nat- Wy little eaps, assisted the fair ones in rearranging their dress add making themselves a4 attractive as yoastble, POn the floor were Gen, and Mrs, Stone, Col, Ta- farge, Major Dongherty of the British arm: Wilham 8. ‘Taylor, Mrs, G: Jay, who Is to oflcte vy proaching nuptials of Lord Ainsley ny Mie-"Waller Bradiey, Mr, Atterbury, Mr, Jolin Costs, Jodington, Xicrsoa wore & dine with two skirts, both upper and lower trimmed with: Darrow white lace, ant the upper Looped ap en with large Dow. wil fash of white Jace. Bho wor bait in the new fashion, and di very Valuavie dianond ornaments, Mrs. George Townsend, who apparently has an inex hanstibie wardrobe, appeared In a bine and Diace grena: dine, exquisiie'y trhiuined with. blue wud. wiuke sii to cor made with high corsage and mond. powiler sparkled tn Wet nnd later on the coats of the gebtlencn ing. ore, a fascinating young ecoummended Tait: ik short dreas ay © tore dressinakers Dy her clegant white silk costa {ilnined In the most novel style imaginable with ical Diace Ince. Miss Howland, of this city, exhibited a Parisienne toi the of fine white tulle the most graceful satin, iss Rabenck had on a white innstin dross, beaut) fully embrowdercd on the skirt and want, aid (rimmed With Dive Fatih FibbOR In & very tasty And attractive atiner. Her laxiriant Blonde alr Was roliod off her face in large pus, and orpainented with a white aun “elie-—the Hew bondon shape. ‘ansie Androwe. the I a in ribbop, wita end Mies Audrows iv the Muuete of a trimmed with luc: wealthy young ecntlewian of thie el'y, who will lead her to the hynieueal altar early next month, pest ane Dt Dela AMUSEMENTS. paesee nelly at Walinek’s. “Progress'* is no new thing at Wallack’s; indeed, it may almost be said to be the motto of tue theatre; but the new play of that mame from Mr. Robertson's pen, bronght out there on Monday evening, tx new not only here but iv Englund also, We are, ip fact, in advance of the author's own country in the prodac- Uion of the piece, Mr, Robertson's star is evidently Jn the axcendant in the dramatic: heavens—a fact on all those who rejoice in. whatever sweet and fluences flow from the stage may congrat- ulste themrelves, for it wa star that sheds a pure light and most gentle rays, Vier Avexve Tueatua.—The revival of “Old Heads and Young Hearts" at this establishment inight have proved @ great attraction if > many habitués of the house were less interested in th wiomentous events of Wall street, It was well pro- aced in every detail, and the cast brought forwara the tre lent company, and Wu» very kotisfactor boa @ oud the The deal of ¢ " ‘ors vening were licld by Mr, Davidge, Mrs, Gilbert, Mra, Joaniugs, Mr, Geo, € Mr. Harkins (an sdmirable imper: Mr. Uist of the Art order t, and My, dunes Lewis, an ‘The viay will be repeated 1, a8 well as for the matinGe on ation), Friday event day, “Her the ion reappears agiin to-morrow oventtg at in Acadamy of Music in a new programuie, 1) he promises many new trieks, more aswon than any he has yet presented, ya his wor ul skill aud ability we can hardly expect too His soirdes thos far Dave becn a complete cess. To night he gives bis frat entertamment at Acudainy of Music, Brooklyn. —_a Fashionable Wedding in Grace Church. Miss Florence Field wus married by the Rev, Dr. Potter in Grace Chureh yesterday to Mr, Daniel Wolf Bishop. ‘fue bridesmaids were Mis# Scliu shan, Miss Kate Hainmersly, Miss J. Hammersly, and Miss Field, who all wore pink silk dresses, with taricton ovorwkirts, ‘The groom and groomsmen were dressed in the English style, with irock couts, tight pantaloous, white vests, abd purpie cravat: The ride was given away by bar (ather. Gen Sherman, in full uniforn, wos among the sp @tators, —— Roul Estate Transaction Tn the Exchange Salesroom yesterday, Mr, James M. Miller disposed of some New York improved ani unimproved property. Tae bidding was very spiritel aud the piicer realized exceedingly good, ‘This sale amounted to $36,400. Moses. Johason de Mull Rabway, Nod 4 ‘s great sale of 590 lots Paay, o4 the preunieee Exeury op mivlid, wud (he tral conned over WO people. The bidding Way very ae id the Lote Went Of like Mot cakes. This sabe wher sales take piace this week Pox farther partieula e or addy ertiting Columns. ——————— OBITUARY, Socio ‘ihe Cardinal Bmmanuel Bento Rodriques, Patri arch of Lisvon, is dead, Judge Benjamin 8, Cowan died in St, C lito, on Moucay. ‘The Rey, Job Boyden, thirty years pastor of the plvervalige Church in Woonsocket, Ki. 1, died yoo erday. Mr. Thomas II, Fields, 9 well-known merchant of this city, who had retired from Dusiness and hecome a dent 'ot New Roohollg, aovidentally shot biuwell 91 vg been neatly on wah jaireville, THE CURIOSITIES OF CRIME eneeaetis THE LATEST AND MOST IMPUDENT FRAUD UPON SAILORS. ianeatipiaaians Panel Robbery Failing jadrels Fors Reamen's Names and Steat all their Wages—The Sailors’ Bourding House Thieves in a New Line of Fr: Four sailors appeared at the Tombs on Monday and charged that Patrick Cosgrove and Joho P. Thurston had cheated them out of their wages, amounting to €750, having fraudulently obtained pow- er of attorney and forged assigumont papers, Joba Jordan, Charles Woodevek, A. P, Meineke, and Charles ¥, Jansen, are sailors on the ship Southamp- toa, and bad but recently arrived at this port, On the voyage one of them had been asnauited by the mate, and on thetr arrival in port, Cosgrove, in presence of John P, Thurston, asked them to sign a Paper as witnesses of the assault, This the sailors readily did, Subsequently they learned that they had signed s powcr of attorney, authorizing James Cowan to collect their wages, which he did of Penta & Co., the agents of the ship. Whem the sailors do- manded the'r pay, Penta & Co. said that Cowan had collected it; and when they asked Cowan for the money, he had it to Cosgrove on an assign ures had been forged, J Sing Bing are duly elected. Yesterday morning the movey was paid the seamen, and te; rewmtive to the forgery was postponed, piSate Devinn thorized Agents are Travel- im e atry in the Na of our Wholesalers ® Charles R. Doano, who was reported in yeater- day's Su Ving caused the arrest of Charles F. t to be a scoundrel of al . He was associated Laurence, alias “ Mott Bee util the arrest of the latter, They had a ow they’have merely & box in the Pust Office, fi bered 6.382. Doane has assumed the name of’ sor nie city. and thea traveled rehases in the name of that mye been directed to the name and style of the individual that the travellu raveal had ‘Thus the pame of Henry Eyre, Esq. a well- t in Pearl street, has been adopied by Doane, and that geutle- man has been victimized by Doane. The latver war trav. iling recently in Massacouseits, and of courve touched at Worcester, where he purchased thirteen cases of boots, which were shipped to this city wo “Heury Eyre,’ keg” The genuine Mr. Eyre ob- information of the through Dunbar & Co.'s Mercantile Agency, thereby enabled to securo the goods and later terday morning 0 sight dra for §1,200, from 1 Of the same seoundrel, was presented to . Eyre, who by the merest cident was saved from payin the money. ane iw still on his travels, and the rural readers 48 SUN are advised ty give him w wide berth, The Trial of Policemun McGinness~Civilians Not Bound to As#iat Policemen Patrolinan Martin MeGinuess was tried in the Court of pesslons, Brooklyn, yeatsrday for clubbing Murtin. Logan, of South Brooniyn, On the 2d Inst, the officer arrested an old man naiged Delss, in Car’ roll street, and on ihe way to wo police station the Prisoner became very troublesome, Whereat McGin neds clubbed him severely. Logan, who wil ad the clubbing, remoust: d with the oMcer, eupon red him to assist in taking the "pi Ww the police statign, Which be refused to e tollow ing day tae oficer arrested Logan a warraut for interiering with him in” the di his duties, But thie charge was The jury couvicted Officer Me and he woe remuuded for sentence, ‘The ofcer then tried for the assault upon the old man Delss, and convicted of ussault wud butlery. Sudee Tros held in the case of Logan, that a citizen was uot bound by law to avast ai odicer in arresting a Win unless the officer bad @ Warraat from & competent court, 4 couiederates here under tl firm or taken, known and highly respected tea mereha on charge t sustuined. Inuess of uu assanit, ge pay ‘The Actresses In the Tombs. A number of distinguished acti , the ‘Tombs yesterday to prefer charges vqaiant womus Fiannigan and Mary Ann Avderson avd Alice Ward for reeriving stolen property amounting to over $2000, ‘The boy Mannigan, having learued the address of a number of the hest dressed actresses that appear on the New York bourds, calle at their boarding houses whils they were busy of the stuge, id pretanued to huve been sent to get their beat wardrobe, Ho then selected the vest, aud sold av ty two momen, Anderson and Ward, who pawned In this Mins Lucillo Western, Louizn ABLOWNK. Magy Hatontiaiy snd At the ‘Tombs yesterday 1,060 worth of the propery ; F to $5). end Mrs, C. weak LO Will prov Holy make her aMidavit to-day, mers were counted, Solan ‘The Charch tn the Apectal Sewsiours Martha Pinckney, a Yankoe creole, was ace by Kilen Wiliams,’ fell blood Alnean. ve dartiee Dowlog, of stealing clothes from her while in ber employ a» echarwoman, Whea Mro. Willtams hud covelnded her testimony, Marita ned on her, saying that tey were Loib of the church, wud that as such, they were under ao zauion Ui deal charitably with ‘exch oubers She ul uadgubtedly been employe > Washwon as Bu Feckoned the eigthes to Her, A was ti Mrs. Will whe had the ariicles or not, to tue Peaitenbary. we pr sed re Hour monty ‘The Result of Coutamacy. Yesterday morning Thomas Kelly was a raigved in the Court of Special Session’ tor having stole a numberof kutves and fork. vou #rancis Harrison, Kelly Weing the sou of a ” wok depundence for sup port, Harrison was tdiaposed to prose Lun prosecu dud Justice Dowitng sewed Cgually indisposcd to arid entoy 1 the lawl as Ube ac ctised insiead ¢ pullity, wd muimiientin contrition, Obst imately peraisied th avserting is iu noceves, His Menor very proverly sculenced Vuuuas ue Peutentuary fur ois months —-— Women Fighting tm the Hoboken Prinoa, Farly yusterday moruing two women fought in the alicy spy rauning on the rear of tae mew pohee siation Ip Hotok.o, and one of thein threw # lirge stune, Whieh carried away a part of the privon wah, ‘This shows the utter unfitnery of this second swiu dic upon the taxpuyers—the police stations, whore colle have walls Ua are only one brick in thickness ‘The woole lower part of the new City Hill, winen liad been papered ab considerable cost, tue paper is already ialling olf, and another $1,009 will nurdly re pair dainages, > Forgery om the Brain, W. H. Browne was arrested for passing a chock beating the forged name of wwe law H. J. Naywoa Yesterday afternoon, Louis Bo set, of 126 Boek usa street, preferred a sonipiuiet ag dust bit tor paseln w check with the forged signainre of ¢ lee A. b. aa, of THs Sow. Krave Prawaguious, of 47 Broome street, charges tat Browne has paracd a check on him’ with the forged nawe of Mr, Wor Caldwell, of the Sunday Mepeury. When arrested, he attempted to swallow avotier chuck with lo forged nuine of Alr, Horace P, Whituey, - “Completely and Biectnatly Cloned. On the police returns of the Fourteenth Ward on Monday, it War reported that ou Sunday one Dut fy hud biten off (ue nuse of Wa, Henderson in Mott street, near Houston, As Captain Walsh was Unable to WH Where the biting took place, ‘Taz SUN Will (ell inn it took place ina liqaor store, which, under the law, Was supposed to be ‘cou pletely and effectually’ eloned,”” oneal Neophytes in New York Polltticn. Mr, David Williams, proprictor of th 1, in the Bowery, uurrowiy yeu hi’ yesterday while eeeting Fr Charies) Wiliams, aud down Reilly charged a revolver the con pocket book aud not in his heart, The i Claus were committed to the Essex Market Prison to await the action of their political frends, a Pacitic fustant The Sun's An attraeti Central Ofte yesterda into the Police in w ft, duriag which sie kicked everything and everybo@y about her, Her breath was heavily freighted with gin, bul when sie came out of the fit, whe said that she had tukem landanuin ; but this Was an evasion, She was sent away in a carringe Whose curtains he tove to piveess — Government Gold Sulos in Baltimore, Wasuixoron, Sept, 28,—Colloctor Thomas, of the port of Bulthnore, to-day obtaied an order (rom Secretary Boutwelt allowing him to sell $50,000 in gold each week, ut one-eighth of One per cent, ad Vauee upou the gold rates ruling in New York, vo the merchants aud importers of Baltimore, to enable them to pay daties in coin without the risk and ¢ pense of iransporting it from Now York, ‘There is no Assistant Treasurer in Baltimore, and the Col Icelor of the Port acts ip that capacity.’ This #) sea of allowing the Colleetor to sell gold ie prec a ip Chicago aud St. Louis. Vistrors at the Winter Residence, Wasmixorox, Sept, 28,—At the Executive Mon. sion to-day, the’ President. reevived Senator Wilson, Of Alussachusetts; Benutor Spencer, of Alabaual the Hon. dobn Covede, Chairmat uf the Peunsy]vi nia State Kepablican Commitive; Moses Grinueli, Collector of New York; the Hon, John ¥. Lewis, Lieutenant Governor of Virginia; Capt. Ammen, aud Surgeon W M. Wood of the navy. peas Bat Boutwell and the Now York Sbipewnerss Wasnixeror, Sept, 28,—Ne toulay addressed a loiter to. the & lation in New Yori, iu reply to one received fram them, ia re on to the deefine of American com- merce, ib whic) hw. promised heartily tu codperate wid thew li jv uttag our eommere ne ee Pett Ap erie alee at ubiah aw jeue 2a, th R devoted to the ton Of sock iy Hecormo, ead gives evidenns sf anced ule LITERATURE OF THE DAY. petvateetelly Over Half a mir Keven janner im Sales are y ave an idea thata book trade anetion sale is held ina place where booksellers buy stock at slower rate than they could obtala it direct from the publishers, ‘This is not the fuet. The sale Just closed at Clinton Tinll shows that stock war in some Instances enccessfutly balled, Over hata million books were sold, of whieh three-fourths. Were standard works. Aimoag ese were 1000 copies of Byron's works ‘The hook trade auction salesroom is where re tail deniers and jobbers hat bnyin P ap opportunity from pallishers all aver te eouutry. at One of these trade sales is cealing the ame ae though he travelted alt over New York Philadelphia, Boston and elsewhere among the pub ishers. When the goods come to be picked, bis pureliases, which In small lota, go Into on8 oF more bo: mat compact fori, and heretn i& An economy on freight churyes, « malter of cousid: erable moment wiih (We ratall deniers his will show why the books at the late ol and even reaigy ih some madanecs at peices ee lower than they’ could be purchased dired trom the publishers. ‘The paplicathons are aent direct to the anetioncer, wh y unpacked and stacked of A Vast space ander Clinton Hail, where the stock cpt, Thousands of books of dil kinds, some of them most handsomely bound, are piled up in read\- ness for distribution, Each porcheser has what is termed @ pigeon-hole, whien, lowover, is of suit cient capaci Old not) alone a ‘pigeon, bot thousands of them, and the books Uor besides. They might with propriety be called clephant holes. When an invoice aifives, and has heen Vought ap, the "at- tachée of the concern go from one elephant hoke’ to another, and distribute the stock in the quantities cuecked to euch purchaser, Ibis thus the business Is conducted. About the fret of next December there will bo a book parce] sale at the same place, When a lance quanily of sock will be sold sullailé for the Walk —— ALADDIN'S HOUK, Information for Bankers and Brokers Money Lavished without St © Mirror—About the ‘Thi lish Visitors. The new Glenhom Hotel, in Fifth avenue, be- tween Twenty-first and Twenty-sccond streets, has four big lamps in front of its door. This establiah- tent was ouco the dwelling of a heavy lawyer. It is kept on beavy principirs, and apon the Kuropoan plan. The Hon, Win, Miller, of the Metropolitan, the liveliest and most genial of hotet clerks, is one of the office staff, and the proprietors ail part thelp hair in the middie, ‘Their & yard, and they brag on the second biggest looking gl the city, It iw in the cating room, and reflects long vista of delicate pea-green walls aud @ ceil ng, The waiters are of ineffable clogan Intellectual cast of countenance, tes of Harvard, and of an loo« hike ‘They wear two clean shirts two white chokers a day, and ehanze their ey ‘aprong three times an hour, A Spot on a bosom, or Acreage Ina tle, Invoives instant dismissal One of the picturesque proprietors invited the SUN reporter W dine, Mulligatawaey, shrimps A la something or other, calves’ brats, snipe, meringue giacés, and a pony cup of fracrant Hilo filled his order. The cook gete $3.0004 year. The Sun ree porter struck mildly on wines, The table claret was unexceptlonable, and the champagne excellent. The napkins were ‘Lhe Glerb objectionad) orth €2 apiece, If on ite propriety. Whem lies enter the restaurant they re- ceive a card upon a silver salver, In terme of heer. ing politeness they ar leave. If a ea A chanaberiaunidy is room required. nham is for familes, and things must bd ‘The apartment snites are all pretty and variod— couleur de rose for bridal pairs, equable sky-biue for three-year couples, and sober red for sniddle age. Meals in room withont warge, ‘The Testa rant f* convenient to Booth's, Wood's, and the Fifth Avenue, avd catches the Freveh The and W ack audiences on their way home, ‘The Glenbam i Lino respect behind ite many competitors. a SPORTING NEWS. - Boat Race near Harem, A three-inile bout race was contested yesterd: jem, In seventeen feet working boats, Ina Maurice Haley were the oarsmen, and Messes, Bell and Kendall ard referce. Bets of DECENT ton to six were made o Yy, Who inight have wort ld he not “exught a crab,” whiea detained bimy and gave his an advautage, which be up proved. Aw vens won by three lengths Shiv, 1 gts, Haley being three seconds behind. Ir for $260 a side Ix Lo be made on taby ‘The Balt and Bat, Stockixes ve, Eaate—The Red Stockings sunt cele ted the Katie of San Francisco In Fetus wanic of bare Dali Mn the lable city, youerdayy Of tOb by wscor Sporting Noten. been made for It. B, Deely to row wt tine for #300, the race to be cous A match hai dh Oetober. that made a mile iteriay at at wie Dhickeye ack. iis ‘elured $15,000 lor bha within a week, bout elub receutly organized by the sta 1 Univertity Mave made overtures to Jab ivr (ue purchase of ceveral of thelr &. ts of Ala. nest auta Club C6 Boliyl aid W eit th posed vy the in San Brunctsco yesterday bas lugs Lleven, of Cinc{nnatl, and oa the Kea Stockings eoréd In on e Lis bo two innings by All Cuilforma, wise tug the yume by laree odds, The champlc nant regatta ino, which Jay, promise ‘est tivalry vev Myoue will be jee the other, the Atlanti to be The Jersey Cf The beeege yosterday - the wal sol Hae colle ID tha Hew Hohosen police stations Geoizo Fraicls Train whl address the people of rey Gity touurrow evevinz, in the Catholte Inet tute, Mary Anue Wilkinson, who bad her foot caught fe tho track mvar vie Turison depot of the Morrie and Krsex Raltroau, died yesterday. J. M. Gibson & Co. are seillug very desirable lotr jo Groouyille at Nom #4) ty $400, Teruis—890 cash, amd the remainder Li Liowuily sstatiments of 8.0, Jon Hopwood, » fvoman of the Morris and Byve: railroad was terribly scalded, by the Darstiug of Bean, ple wi 6 focomotxe Wad ataudiny on LB {fe at South Orang —— BROOKLYN About 71,03 persons visited Prospect Park ! week ‘Yhe Water Board threaten to “test” another pe teat pavewent, The public ening opened on tbe Zu husk At the reonents schools of Brooklyn wort They are uine in auinber of the Warren street M. By Church last cveuing (he original Hutchinson Fawily ave a concer Antony Schneider, a driver for Waterbury & Co. of 1% Front etreet, New York, was killed in Harbock t sore, Furman suosi,by the filling of & big Oth The house pai jected Mr. ent; M. T ory Messrs. J. Pres Tronsa Trusts und Peter MeGokirieck were before U. #. ectificrs ata klushit charges of traud LLGENCR. Senator Wilson speaks in Adeudling, Pa. to-wisthty The Hon, Slmon Cameron has no doubt Gees Grant will be revlected if hie hyes The Rabbi Sueersoun of Jerusalem delivered lecture yy Coopes Institute last mane Adclaide Phillips, who lives near the Webster eB tate a: Mapebiigig, s'at home with Lier sick father, Marie Tagliont, once famovs in balles, a dying of consumption at Bruun, Morayii. Capt. Somerby of thy Bishth Cavalry, while on & scouting exposition in Avizona, killed twelve Ladiane. Collector Grinnell gave a party lust evening iy Wie lard’s Hote), Washington. Frederick B, Low, who was Governo fornia in 06), has buen’ appointed Lavos Ex6 to China, Senators Wilkon of Massachusetts and Spencer of Alabama. hed Colieetor Grinnell of New York called upon the president yecverday. Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Florence arg in San Francistay and Will play hd Maguire's Opore lives wert Monday eveulng. ‘The Pre Alcala city of New ¥ Prince Arthur left Nia night, roached Marts, Canada, at inidnight, aud loft for Loug Voiut at 9 o'eldes yertorday morning son lec'nred in tie Omuls Academy Wudwy Uigut, Aud Jest for Chicago ob Mivar ed in this city sof Galie 01 unos y » Antonio de Jdont has recognized Bier ions das atone ‘ Teele i the wut General of Veuvauels Falls slek on Monday day evening. Gen. Sherman and daughter ar . from Washington yesterday morning, aud returned ims! evening ‘The fon, W. 1. Seward yetar cltco yeste-day.” His provress In (ls Of Callioruia Was A Continued ovallOd Mexico on ‘Thursday, Vice-President Colfax attended th Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows 0) a" Ei SPS aininond rings sot in gold, row the B The Sun Keller Kuna. Subscriptions received at the ofiice of Tus Sux for the Avondale fi Amat thane Stee eos Hh ed to San Fras southern port Hie dia ioe *1ast spike. Total... 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