The Sun (New York) Newspaper, October 8, 1869, Page 1

» THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR THE CONSPIRACY IN GOLD. oo PURTHER DAMAGING REVELATIONS CONCERNING MR. CORBIN, rother-in-Law Told @ Vormont Man—He wns in with Mr. Jay Gould in Bome Wall Street Business Another Talk with'Mr. Gould—A Letter ly—How hee was Gare AFFIDAVIT OF DAVID GOODELL, OF MRATTLERORO, State of New York, City and County of New York, + David Goodell, of Brattleboro, Vermont, being aly sworn, says that during the month of August last he went to the house of Abel K. Corbin, on Tweaty seventh street, to arrange some business af- faire between Mr. Jay Gould and Corbin; that dur. {ing bie interview with Mr. Corbin, among other sub: Hoots brought up, Mr. Corbin aad that he was not doing any business, but that he was interested with Mr, Jay Goula in some operations in Wall street; ‘thet this Information was entirely voluntary on the ‘Patt of Mr. Corbin, as deponent had no previous ac- quaintance with said Corbin, Deponent also called upon Mr, Corbin about the 1th of Beptember, but 2 Mr, Jay Gould was engared with him at the tim: Goponent had no particular conversation with sald ‘Sordi, D. GOODELL. Bworn to the Th day of October, 1969, before me, Montimen Saitu, Notary Public, New York. THAT GOVBRNMANT OFFICIAL. Mr. Jay Gould conversed freely yesterday vpon tho great topic, He again asserted that a prominent Government official was an active participant in the Gold pool. Mr, Fisk bere came up and joined in the conversatio + “What Mr, Gould says,” said he, “is true. He (tho Government official) got his place through Mr. Corbia's influence, after another man's commission wee made out, He and Mr. Corbin went snacks in tho pool. He, like Mr. Corbin, does not pay bis hare of the losses; but he promised on the morning of Scturday following the panic that would pay $10,000 toward his share of the losses that afternoon at 2 o'clock, $90,000 Monday following, and mortgage his real estate for funds to settie the balance; and when asked directly by the distinguished attorney sent to colleot his share of the losses sustained by the gold Pool, why he weakened at the critical moment, what Gid he moan by saying, ‘ Because I could not steal’ ‘Mr, Fisk waa then directly asked what this official ‘Share of losses was, and replied about $150,000, Raronran—Have you the documents to sustain Your chargos against this official, should the case come before the Court? Ma. Fisk—Yes, aud enough to send him to State Prison, Ma. JAY GOULD AND MR, ROUTWaLL. Hore Mr. Fisk walked off, and our reporter con- tinved is conversation with Mr. Gould, He saia that the 7ribune had frlsified the tenor of his de- Apatoh to Sceretary Boutwell on Wednesday, Sept. 8. Ho had never asked Secretary Boutwell or any- body lve to loan him $800,000. About Sept. 1M. Gould wrote to Mr. Boutwells, sayiug that if his poliey Was to sell gold this fall, tho result would be unfa- Yorable to railrond Interests, as they could not move rain in competition with the Black sea ports, and if his policy was to hold gold, s8 McCulloch did, the raliroads would do a big transportation business, ‘To this letter Mr. Boutwell replied as follows MR. BOUTWELLS LarrE: Gnotow, Mass., Sept. 9, 1860. Mr Dean Sm: Your kind letter of the 30th ult, was forwarded from Washington to this place, but My absence prevented an earlier reply. Lam vory glad to receive your suggestions, and I hope 4 hear from you often, but there is but little that Loan say in reply, My nim is to improve the credit of the country, collect the revenues, place the Joan at a lower rate of interest, and all without im- Peding the prosperity of the country, Very trely, GEO. 8. BOUTWELL. * You sco," said Mr, Gould, “ when gold is at 180, tho grain freiuhtage of the American railroads is oad, Wo cannot compete with the freights from the Black Sea and Mediterranean ports, When Gold i» 145, then there is a great exporta- tdoa of grain from America, and the railroads ere overrun with [reights, At present there is but Ultde grain being moved from the West, while from Burope we learn that over 300 cargoes of corn are ‘Bow on the way ty England from the Greek ports, CORBIN'S WARFARE ON MK. BOUTWELL, Raroxtex—Had Secretary Boutwell anything to Go with the gold pool ? Ma Govip—Mr. Boutwell was not in the ring Corbin hated him, and was doing everything ta bie power to get him out of the way. He continually endeavored to get up as quar Fel botwoen Grant and Bontwell on Bout. Woll's, policy of selling gold. He even went so far as to draw up a set of reso lations bitterly condemning Boutwell's policy of felling gold, These resolutions he presented to Peter B. Sweeny, and urged him to put them through the Democratic State ention, Then could show Grant that the Democra- was going to gain on Boutwell's policy selling Kold, injuring the farmers and mechanics, fad thus either force Boutwell out or make bim porter JAY GOULD'S DESPATCH, —— ‘alsifica of the Ger By Telegraph to the Tribune. Wasminatox, Sept. 27.—Early morning Secretary from Jay Gould, the loan of eight ni thousand dollars in currency on collateral security of bonds, at the same time calling the Secretary's attention to the fect tuat be (Guuld) was the Pro: Geat of tho Erie Railway, From the Tribune Editorial Cotumna. We have seen nothing more refreshing of late than Mr. day Goulk.'# request tl the Be of ‘Trossary should len im eight handred thous ie for the purposes of the Erie Kailroad. ry did not exactly comply; but ward furnished Mr. Gould's ring even more than they asked for, He gave them four millions—to be taken st such prices as the gold gamblers could keep up. on Friday utwell received a despatch & ‘THE GENUINE DESPATCH, New Yonx, Sept, 22, 1969, Bh4 Hon. George 3. Boutwell, Secretary of the Treasury, Washington, D. v. ‘There ts s panic in Wall street, engineered by a Dear combination, They have withdrawn currency to nob ae extent that it is impossible to do busiuess ‘Tee Erie Company require $800,000 in currency to Gisburse to the employees between New York and Cimoinnat! each month, much of it in Ohio, where am exciting politica contest is going on, and where wo have about 10,000 employees, and the trouble is eherged to the Administration, Uniess some tastant relief can be furnished by the Gov. ernment trade and business will be at a Gead-lock. Representing as 1 do ® cor-crsiion Of this magnitude, apd of the disvarem. 5 ic @vired until the heavy crops are moved, caunot YOu consistently increase your line of currency by Giving the banks some of the reserves which you ave on band, You will consider the exigencies @f my corporation my excuse for troubling you with this deepaten, = JAY GOULD, President, , On the margin of the despatch was the following: Bent Wednesday, Sept. 2~1:90, aud repeatod back the same siteruoon, sis ——_ CAULKING THE BEAMS, tompt to Throw the Yellow Fever Patieuts Overboard. The Gold Board held a special session yester- dey to consider a plan for establishing a clearing Gepartment under the sole control and management of the Kxchange, Mr, Townsend Cox, President, called the meeting to order, and stated Its object, Mr, Colgate said he was opposed to ail persons hay ing * powers of attorney " and deliuguent mombers ant Chale re. ting in the proceedings. Th these gentlemen to retire, and te, orderedt the desired to kno’ +. right to vots, ‘The Chair Slated what at qucation had not yet come belore 10 Board. Li THE PROPOSED CLEARING ENT. ‘The Sceretary then read the report of the Commit: Jeiaa’ lato, so 'ivedy publsueds ‘Thor Foorm: mended the organization of a clearing de} iment, the sole control and management the Bx. ¢. Mr. Colgate moved to lay the report on th ble,and that the Committee be discharged. Mr, J. P. Ur derhill here took the stand, and eald he had been requested by the Directors of the Gold Ex. change Bank to ite to the Board that they had ascertained through the instramentality of accom. plished acco nts that the bank isin a safe and solvent condition, and would soon be able to re- sume its Crk e Dasiness with ite capital intact. They would therefore request the Board to postpone action for at least five days, They thought this con- sideration was due to them, as they had served the Board faithfully ia the past, and would continae to do so in the future. They proj to reorgania the bank throughout, with entirely new Direet new officers, and if it was the wish of the Boar thay would abolish the banking departmen: (er of “Good.""} All they now wanted was 4 pos! onement of this question for f hey would. sutiaty teresta lay in the continuance of the bank, M Robert Baile thought the request of the Directors should be complied with. AN RXCITING SCRNK, Mn. Hopoxixs—The bank has left us in the lurch, We should sbut them uj Mr. Balie denied that the bank had failed. There ‘Was much excitement shown at this point by these entiemen and members throughout the room. Mr, ie moved that the report of the Committee be laid on the table, Mn. Cogats—I move an amendment Commitice be discharged. Tux PaesipeNt—No amendment can be made. Mx. Buans—I move thot the consideration of the subject be postponed until this day week. ¢ President put this motion aa a substitute. Ma. Hovoxixe—If the substitute is carried it will simply bave the effect to keep the muiter open (or week, Although Lhave been known as one of the Strongest oppouente of the bank for their action during this erisis, yet Ido not think thetr request is that the unreasonable. We have been,abie so far to get alon clearing our accounts among vu: nd we eat manage to do so for a week longer. ‘motion to lay on the table is agninst the best interests of the Board, as it would prevent all debate, As one of the opponents of the bank he was willing to give them time, and if they would agree to abide by th terma which this Board is now able to dictate, he would decide In favor of the bau! The motion to postpor week prevailed, there being only balf a dozen negative votes, THR INJUNCTIONS, nt, Mr. Cox, then statod that the of ing thelr best elforta to have the in nat the Board dissolved, and wished to er they Would be sustained in pushing matter, (Cries of Most decidedly | Things © on properly unitl they are dissolved." | The President further stated that he bad eniployed Clarence H. Seward as their lawyer, and paid him a fee of $250. A Mempin—That's remarkably small times. WET DOGS SMELL MAD, Mr. Hutchinson proposed those members who have not settled their diMecuities to keep from this room and not continue to trade, Ma K ~The Board should notify them of their suspension, Tur Parsivent—W tdo it, We Hed up by injunctions. We topped from buying in ol Hing out, or turning members out, by these tn- Junetions Mn, Hvrcurnsox—That is not the point. Imove that they be requested, as a point of honor, to re frain from trading in this room, Let the Secretary notify them, Mr. Hodgkins proposed that a Committee be ap- pointed to investigate the alfairs of delinquent members. eR—There would be an injunction upon the Committee before night. Mx, Hope xtns—The Constitution (Cries: “There is no Constitution ; it is enjoined.” ) Mr. Hutchinson's motion was adopted. r, Van Sehatck moved that a list be by the Secretary of delinquent membe be,ported on the blackboard. Curried r. Klingenfeid requested that the names ¢ Whose means are tied up in the Gold Exchange Bank, and who are willing to settle but can't, should be omitted from this list, ‘Mr. Hoyt wanted to know how this list could be prepared. IT 18 DIFFICULT TO SHUT THR pooR. ‘The Secretary, Mr. Akers, said it was impossible to obey this resolution aniess some basis was | Poned. It was impossible for him to tell who haa failed or who had nol, unless he was inalructed by an executive off No member has yet been su: pended, It wonld be necessary to proceed as ii rected by the Constitution, which provides that © I any member is reported to have failed, it shall be the duty of the presiding officer to ascertain the fact, and, Hf confirmed, place hig name on the list of suspended members."' ‘The President has not yet notified me Of any suspensions, and before he docs he must send Inquiries to the parties coucerned, ‘A Mamaxn—Take common report, We all know of members who have repudiated their contracts and are now dealing here pat f day, although they are hundreds of thousands of dollars in arrears Mr. Colgate wanted to know if the Seeretary {unformed of the suspension of Belden or Spey He wanted to know if the Board should suspend its Present oMcers and appoint others pro fem., whether Be could not thus escape the penalty of the injaue u unauimously ‘Tux Preatpent—Every member of the Board thus deen enjoined, Mn, GoLoate—I have not been enjoined Tur Parsipent—I do not think that would bene- fit us any, We must test the legality of the injunc tions ‘Mr. Yan Schaick sald he made his motion in good faith. He did not want to use his money, oF the money of his friends, In transactions with parties who had failed to meét thelr obligations. Tux Securrany—It will be more satisfac tory if thi duty i placed in the executive officer. Let the President be requested to mstruct me What numes to place on the list Mr. Keppler moved a reconsideration of the mo: tou.” He at there were very delicate points arising from this question, waich might involve the Secretary or President in unnecessary trouble and dimeuity, ‘The motion was recon d Mr. Keppler then moved that the Board request all members who have fed ga settled their contracts of Friday week, not to deal tu this room, Adopted ‘The Board then adjourned, peas hel RS CURIOSITIES OF CRIME, ane Bloody Hoboken Hora», Jaines McCarthy, aud — » ‘longehoremen, employed on the Bremen mer dock at Hoboken, gut into 4 controversy over some indifferent topic during the aiternoon yesterday, but subsequently harmonized their views, nd at the close of work went off to driuk together. i¢ Jersey whiskey, however, finstead of cementing the bond of union between thew, only engendered more hard words, McCarthy and Dunham left Ho ran in the saloon, and started down ‘Third street toward their ‘residence. lioran fi stealthily alter them, armed with two cobbie stones, At Bloomfield street he came ap with the other two unobserved, and with as each band struck bola simultane ly tn the back of their ide, felling them tothe ground and i Micting serious wounds. Horan ihe but was captured by oMicer Dewe: the Station House. MeCarthy is ¥ woun entertained recover. so Dustly in Liq Impossible to ascertain how seriously ra © Was hurt Murder On Wednesday ing the b Phillipsburgh, N. J. right us three men were cross er the Delaware river, they found one Ny talking to @ woman. One of the three, James Serull, in passing insulted Nightingale on which Nightingale followed At the Bei Videre Deleware Railroad de Serull, om seeing Nightin; ud Gred three shots, one lef breast ne: the heart, hailing Serull and Lis two compuslous were arrested and instantly taken to Mercer county jail. Robbed by Women of the Town inu Car, Last night, at about 11 P. M., a womun entere a Bloccker street car at Canal vircet, and on the neat block two women of the town cot in, When the ter bad ridden afew blocks they stepped up to her, and while one slapped ler in the face the other snatched her gold waren ad before any one of the six men Who Were in the car could intorlere, the two highway women had Jumped off . ad disappeared. ath eT 1 mail Bani 7.—The new some of which wer: promised lust week by the bank note compan in New York, have aot been received yet at the Irearuiy Depart ment, The companies way thit ‘ley cannot ges printers enough to do the work, After a #uipment is received, it will require @ week fo atop tiem at the ‘Treasury Department betore they can be ismued to the public. Full supplies of fractional currency are duily issued to all who apply for it —_——— Sporting Noten. The Atlantics and Orientals meet at the Cupi tollne ground to-day, to play their re.uin guine. The St, George and Newark Criewet Clubs will have a Gret eleven match at Hudeoo City, N. J, today Kleven innings were played by the Powhattans ‘Ou Weduesday, Wue Feauit beluga Le * mate p ted aC Washinst Hgts he former Were succussiul by a evore Of 25 lean Girl, Luc Goorge Paliber, aud thote Li # purve of 65,080 on the Narag Mon from Miss Lydi o Te Street Theatie, Six innings of & cane of bad ball wore played yesterday, between the Maryland Ciub of Haitimore, And tho Kekford Clolof New York, which resu tod Masyland &1, Kokfurd 16 The St. George Club, of this city, defeated the Newark Ciul, of Nowark, ou the former's ¢rounda, back pt Hoboken, Featera:y, ti one inning and eight rine peer ¢ follvwing I uv soore; Rowark, aud i, Get, 108 », Golde The Kekford CI y accepted an invitne Poon bo abled the Holiday —— NING OF THE TRIAL IN 'NERAL SESSIONS. new Panel Ordered for To-day— rhable Scenes in the Court Room, There is @ dingy, gloomy cell in the City Prison, im Murderers’ Row, and better known as No. 4, within whose narrow limite many notorious murderers have passed their last days on earth, It is in this cell that the illustrions robber, Wm. Varley, has been confined since bis compulsory return from California, Mr. Varley, having been duly informed that his trial would taxe place yesterday, arose early, and began the arrangement of bis tollet, He devoted about four hours to the adornment of his person, excluding, of course, » half hour for breakfust, which consisted of a cold log of mutton and a quart of old ale, At 10% o'clock, # turnkey unlocked the ttle from door of the cell, and ins brusque, husky voice #nid : “Come, Reddy. you to Court. * Reddy anewered not, but gave the jailer a nod, Headministered the finishing touch to his bair, and gave himself ® parting look ina small mirror that hung under the window. Satisfed that nothing had been lef undone that might improve his appearance, Reddy stepped from the cell, and after making his how to the officials of the General Sessions, who eyed him from head to foot, and complimented him upon his beauty and gentlemanly appearance, was bandeuffed THM TRIUMPHAL MARCH DOWN CEYTRE STREET. The handcuffs were firmly adjusted on Reddy's broad wrists, and, with two officers on each side of him, Reddy passed under the Bridge of Sichs, and Very soon was walking down Centre atreet, followed by a host of Fourth Ward politicians, and other bummers, plnpe, and thieves, No dificulty was ex- Perienced In pasxing the large number of knaves and criminals who lined the brond iron stairs and all the avenues leading to the Court House, ‘They one and all nodded familiarly to their old chief, and wished him good luck, Reddy entered the court room through the prisoners’ door, and before any one in the room was aware of his arrival be was at home in the prisoners’ dock, In company with a dozen other trauseressors, THIEVES EXCLUDED PROM THE ‘There was The officers are waiting to take oURT ROOM a very large throng within the court room, ax Recorder Hackett had perempto: rily ordered that no one should be permitted to enter except jurors, witnesses, lawyers, and reporters Rut as the oMcers are human, they {broxe through this order, nt sdimttied a few hundreds of their friends, This partiality was commented apon in se vere terms by a few taxpayers who iesired to go in, bot were denied admission, and told to go about thelr business, REODY CALLED TO THR Ban. Recorder Hackett took his seat on the beneh pune. tnally at IL ck, but could not proceed with the b of the Court on acco of the absence of Mr, Kobert ©, Huichings, who was basily talking to ¥v. Hottinan in the Clerk's office. At last the Assistant District Attorney entered, and the pro ceedings were begun by calling the ealendar. This little ceremony over, Mr. Sparks arose, and in aten- tones suid, ‘Bring Willtam ¥! to the ‘The turkey of the prisuners’ dock drew o on bolt, and bade the Hon, William come lapsed before tl m square appeared He employed In smoothing down his curls with ENTER THE HERO OF 7 ie Court-Room wus of the prisoner's deck. Sud. dently, the brilliant luminary of the Five Points strutted forth, bis face beaming with smiles, He briskly stepped across the room, with a careless swing of the arm, aud on reaching the side of his counsel was asked by hiw to tuke a chair. Reddy did 0, and settied himself by crossing his legs, holding up bin head, and buttoning his “upper lip. Me gave everything and everybody around him » haughty glance, and was “the ob- served of all observers.’ His counsel, William F. Howe, Exq., looked beter om this occasion than ever befor He was attired in a suit of black cloth, and, ax we predicted jonterday, displayed the mam- moth Irish green solitaire, which brillant be re ceived ‘rom Cork last week, Both Mr. Howe ail Reddy were in buoyant spirits. Mr. Hutehtngs wns paler than somely dressed ax we ‘of politicians and one little recess wr nd was not pected. A orious 1 the Recorder's desk, IMPANNELLING THe JURY. Everything being in readiness, Mr. Sparks oro fexsionally shook the walnut box containing the slips upon which were written the names of the jururs, nnd drew forth the name of James J. Lyons, liquor t. of a9 Union place, » Howe with diMenity arose and sald: read Tue SUNY t Attorney Hutchings sprang to aud very ind roared out et to that! 1 object! I most emph Howe, somewhat taken ity, quickly resp , your Honor, that the question is an unusual one, Hat this is acasc of unusual linport ance in many of its aspects, and Ihave asked the question because the course of that newspaper his t Athink my question is eminently oper," PFN itutehtogs, who had had a little chat with» notorious forger who sat near bim, and bad been told whut to say, spake thus: “The counsel should question the juror touching his quulifications to act as a juror, and not partic inrly whether he read Tnx SUN OF read any of the other nowspspers. For that matter, all the new! papers lave published articles on the subject. ‘The counsel knows very well what question he should put to the juror, "That question being answered, then pat others, but not put this question ut this tme. The counsel should follow the statute and precedent, Mx. Howe—I don't propose to make a speech, Kacoupen Mackert to Mn, HowR—Ask’ the r. Howe we—Have you read Ti SUN wewspaper ? A.—Yen, wir. Q—In that paper did you. la veries of attack rT only read Tue iat 1 know of—yesterday ana today, (It wax noticed the gentlemay bad a SUN in his possension even at thut moment.) Have you read anything about this transaction alleged against the prisoner?” A.—Yes, sir Qin quence of what you havo read or heard, baye you now, or did you ever form an opinign as to the prixoner’s init OF innocence? A.—Thave not formed any opinion, Mu, Hows—I will lake that geuilemau as a juror Jolin R, Diliebar, of the tim of Dillebar & Wii- ler in Whiskey at 45 Beaver strect, resides 4, neur Sixth avenue, was allied, Have you read Tue SUM newspaper ? upon this prisoner? A.— SUN newspaper Uwi id you read In it anything in relation to this ert A.—I have not Have you beard or read avything conce rnin case now befure the Court? -A,—1 ead be bad ‘anelsco. Did you read he bad gone to Han Francisco ? ad he had come back, I presumed he had one the Ly Q.—Did you read the circumstances under which helt? AT aid not, 1 was out of town, Q.—Have you formed any opinion as to the guilt or Janveence of the prisoner! A.—No. Mn, How x—Challenged peremptorily, Tuk Count to THe JUROK—Yon can step aside. Wm. H, Bates, inqurance agent at 165 Brovdway, resides at 2 West Twenty-fifta strect, comm: neat, Mn, Hown—Have you read anytblag about this case in Tux SUN wewapaper TAT have, Q.—Do you read Tue SUN newepaper? | A.—Ocea- sionally Q.—Hiave you read about this casein that journal ? T have read some articles, About this prisoner? A.— Ye —In cousequence of what you A.~No, opinion as to the case? ugh of. form any opinion atthe time of read rticlos in the papers? A. ;Tdon’t think uenced by thems, ‘ou formed uo vpiniont A.—No, . Nor A.—None, Mn. Ut Will take this gentleman, Jacob Sehlesman, grocer at Wi Second avenue, re- sides at 20 Third street, Was next culled Mn Howk—Have you read anything in the news: poper about this case? have read and heard, is your mind biased? Fr. 5.—In the German newspaper? MK. Howe newspaper? Av-Yes; T have read about it in a German newspaper, but not much T bave busines# to attend to, Mu. Howk—I'm uware we don't lve by reading the newspapers, Did you form any opinion as to the guilt Or innocence Of this prisuner? A.—No, not any at all. Q.--How long is it since you read about the cvset A.~Aboat the time ith — What bs your bu A.—' .—Have jou formed any opluic or Innveence of the accused? A.) How—Challenged pe stepped ames M. Prescott, dealer im wines at 75 Ch: hers street, resides ut No, % Kast Fourtocnth str called, ‘Mx, Howk—I have no objection. Ha, Hercuixus—Hive you road @ puper called Tun dunt A.—Yes, sir. Q—Have you read i with this caset A.—No, air, Mu. HuTCHiNa®—1 bave no objection Roderick Hogan, desler ia Lats, iurs, and umbrel- It any articles counectea Ir, Ina at S14 Bowery, renides at 06 Kast Fourth street, at! ‘Mn, Howe—Have you read anything in Tae Sun newspaper about this case? A.—I have Q.—In consequence of what you have read bare you formed any opinion on this case? A.—I have of Migenoral charscters to. the clase aaat Ne belongs to. —Do you know the defendant? A.—No, .—Do you know the plaintiff? A.—No. in. Hvrommnas—Have you aay personal objec. sonal ejclons anna the prisoner a "2 sonal object! i. Mn. Hown (addressing the Court)—It' seems to me it Is hardly necessary to eay, this gentlemen in hotcompetent to act as juror in this case, answer which he has just given is clear, that he has faa donee basa Sate pe raj cinst the class to,which my ellent belongs. I were whether Mr. Hogan was a competent Juror, and they deelded that he was not, Henry Rich, 252 East bere ad iret, was called. Mu. Hown—Mave you read Tux Sux bewspayer F .—~1 have, Q.—Did "you read the articles published in that paper in relation to thie man Varley? Tid. (A SUN was observed sticking out of one of Mr. Kich's coat pockets.) Q—Did the reading of those articles ma impression on your mind? A.—Is did, Have yox formed an pinion an io the ult or any NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1869. THE SEASON OF MARRIAGE ANOTHER FLUTTER AMONG MAGNATES OF FASHION, THE on Horseback. Woody Crest,” the beautifully situated resi- dence of the late Mr. 8, W, Anderton, in Harlem, was on Tuesday morning the scene of a very relect little hymeneal event, which was attended by « bri lant little coterte of relatives and intimate friend The bride was Miss Angelica Schuyler Anderson, and the bridegroom Mr, Edgar Ketchum, Jr. a young gentleman who t# well known in New York fashionable circles, The marriage was solemnized in the front drawing-room, the Rev, Thomas De Witt officiating, ‘The contracting party stood at the head of the room, surrounded by four bridesmaids and the same number of groomsmen. ‘The bridenmaids—among whom was a daughter of Adrian EL Muller, Bsq., of this city—wore toilettes of fine white tarletan trimmed with hoily berries im anes © the prisoner? and vines of natural flowers. Tho dresses were William I, Gildersteeve, baker, at 86 and 19 Ay. | Made with two full skirts, flounced, puffed, tucked, enue, way sccepted F ny, ta and plaited in genutno French style. Miss question whether ne rea 0 5 Se et Mavmered yea but | Atderson wore the usual costame, satin and tule, sold he had formed no opinion. dazuee D, Davis, broker, resides at 67 Rast Seventy. third street, liad Fea ‘80x, add formed an opin Jon, Rejected. ‘The result was the sam: to Thomas Oe! il, of tl hteenth with Henry C. Uliven, plater, 148 Fulton Charles Beiter, Uthographer, resides avenue, called, Mn. HowE—Do you read Tax SUN newspapert A.=Ido. Q.—Have you formed any eolnion from what you have read there, as tothe gull or Innocence of the accused? A.—NO, Have you read Tne Sow newspaper? A,— Yes. —Did what you read make po mind in relation to the accused? A. was very slight. T tave formed no opinion, ox: “e in relation to the class to which he belongs, yy Impression to 1f any, .—What class does the prisoner beloug to? Subsequent to the marriage ceremony Mr. Ketchum doparted with his bride on a bridal tour, and will be absent from bome several days, We nnderstand that the futr Jaet was the recipient of many choice Kifts of silver, Jewelry, books, bronzes, lace shawls, wioves, and many other articles of use and value, Among the guests were Mrs, Anderson, Mr, and Mrs. Harriman and daughter, Mra, Muller,” Mrs. Ketchum, Miss Shields, Mrs. Crane, the Rev. Dr. De Witt, and conspicuous representatives of the met- ropoli(an and Brooklyn deav monde, THE ROGER. ILL NUPTIALS. Last evening & fashionable wedding was solem nized in TrinltyChapel, in West Twenty-Atth street It is eatimated that Afeen hundred people wit cased the nuptials, So great was the throng that the services of a dozen policemen were called into requisition to keep back the people, The young souple were Mr. John Ro, and Miss Agnes Mer Fee ese ycecch Ward politicians, I enderetund, |. Tee ratrance of thé ‘lie and brideeroom crentea Mn Herciixos—Do you kaow any Fourth Ward | {tain (ull Ave yards long, and tulle veil surmounted politicians 1 A,—No. Q.—Why have yous prejudice against the politt clans of the Fourth Ward? No answer, Remark by Mr. Howr—Or have you objections against all politielans? A.—No, ‘Mn, Howe—What do you mean by pollticlans? Mn. Horemmnus—L object, Then, turning to the sutnmonee, inquired: Coui ease act iin partially asa juror? A.—Yes. from. serving, ng formed an op Frank was also excused for th w Donnelly, expr aries 8. Spencer qnestioned this gentleman Howe having ste] out for amoment con. y). The gentleman hid had an opluion he knew, but that he entertained any opinion at the present’ moment, he could not say The matter was referred to" triers. ‘The “ triers” decided Mr, Donnelly was not com petent to nerve. Hirsch S. Lanziger, importer, 8 Forsyth street, challenged premptorily. After the waual questions and meluding the par tlenlar question: Have you read the newspapers !” or Did you read ‘Tie SUN 1" the panel was declar ed exhausted, the result standing as ‘ollows ; ACCEPTED AS JURORS. J. Lyons, merchant; Wm. H. Bates, in- sda 42 M. Fipsecce axtne Fagionant i} Hover toby Iho j dealer Hugw boune Mr suit with Alderman Much to the annoyance of Recorder Hackett « no- torious forger intruded himself upon. the bench to- ‘ward the close of the sitting. ‘The Recorder could Lot very well tell him to clear out In wach a place, bat he plainly showed by is demeauor that he aut: fered great mortifieatiin, ‘This interloper is. the was AndL¥i¢uial who was ¢o graciously” received by the City Sudae, at the tare ‘stomps to Mey Heddy the eksmnith. The eighi jurors were sworn and discha the Court until this morulng at 11 o'clock. A by bof orange flowers, She wi ir bridestaids attired im white tarletan, land headed by a band of white satin cut Aiter the weddings grand reception was held at the reaidence of the bride's parents. in Twenty-s0 cond street, which was continued until midn| The display Of rich and elegant dresses was dae 7ing. We noticed Mrs, Merrill tn Iilne satin act Point Ince, Mrs. Brookes in blie silk and diamonds, Miss Wiker in white tulle cut icotletté, an inany others too numerous to mention. The “newly marriod couple departed for Philadelphia in the midnight train A WRAUTIFOL MARDIAGE IN BROOKLYN. A brilliant weddiog was solemnized yesterday rooon in the Clinton avenue Congregationsl Church, Brooklyn, The bride was the daughter of the Rev. Dr. WL. Badington, pastor of the Churel ‘The bridegroom wos F. b. Dana, Ksq., a well known, tember of the New Yors bar! ‘The largo ehurch was crowded with and spectators, The floral ornamentation al pulpit was expecially tasteful, and presented a Deauthtul appeara At abont 2 o'elock the propriatel usual style Hudingtor couple arrived, the bride ap- attired in white silk, the groom in the ‘The Wridesimalds were Misscs Mary bride, Kite A. Dana, and | George Wi ned by Dr. Bud: pressive msnner. After an informal cathering of the fricnds at the residence of the bride's father, the happy couple deported for & short wedding trip. WEDDING ON HORSERACE. he marriage ceremon; ingtow ‘na brief und i A marriage on horseback is onnounced as about to take pince in Holines county, Tre cere mony is to be performed ont ay of the county fuli—an occasion whieh usaaily attracts thou suuda Of spectators, —_ TH FEROINIA LEGISLATUR al Sountors—Taey wi THE WITNE NT TOTHE USE OF DETENTION, secede when Thin; Before the Court adjourned, Lawrence Graham 4 to the bar and ordered to be detained in out —Meund Advice-Vire Detention In order to accure his at : tendance thls morning without full. An extra panel jane Swallowing a Birter Pit, Of jurors was ordered for this worming. RicuwonD, Oct. 7.—In the Senate the prostest ——— ; of the Rhpublican caucus against the legality of the POLITICAL BLUB-BLUD, body was read at length, It announces that the Re: ae J ry Xt eight yours Alderman Coulter is fighting Ike « beaver for Judge Counolly’s place. John H. Anthon runs for District Attor Democratic Union machine, mes Kzan ix candidate for Assistant Alderman ¢ Fourteenth District order Hackett will goin unanimously for Re- Huekett's place, [serves tim right, co Farley is working bard to beat Harry Genet Cor (he Tauimany nomination for the State Se The Fifteenth Ward M. 'T. Brennan Association Jast might nominated Michaci Wilson for Assistant AL * Marytind Democratic State Convention yes. terday Levin Woo'ford was sominated Comptroil the Btate Treasury Chacies I, Shaw Js a candidate for the Tepubl ion for the ‘agaist Jaxe Sharp: ony Shaw. Jnmes W. Booth 1s talked of for Super Booth ts worth $300,000, and !s known in the Ninth Ward an” Jim! Cunn will of coarse continue where he is tn publican members rererve to then, elves the right at any time to secede from the present Logistature, and to organize by themselves a legal Legislature, ‘The Sonate tabled the document, In the discussion » the regarded those wii joined aking this protest ax represen Aim tration und Congress until tho F ‘ent should decide that Gen, ¢ to the Con the Legtsint upon lim that h ho cormamunt Gov. Wall Amendment ‘Tho people of this Com! by an overw hein on the Fiftecuth at tne tate the prinelpal xought to ‘Conatit on by this umendi equality of all wien honor and. hitegrity of the p the suppor pe of Virginie on that they would fail ty falth: walnta D, while necessary and pow ‘shy principle to which they bad yielded thelr ad. herence. When, in my State the right of suffrage ts abridged except for crime, the basis of represcutetic nes reduced tn cores ding Higher et ‘The Ho Shannon, Clere to have whvely £01 ob #0 fi c Aldermen, Alspoved of hls solitaire diamond, and | concerned, and bank oF from the Bow wears a rmall” Sparkler. mae La rot iS course of cl ‘Tho Seventh Ward Democratic Workingmen’s | fur apprehension tat if the fiiteenth Anvend Union ki it nominated ex-Aldermen McMahon for | ment should fail of adoption as @ part of the Federa Assemblyman, aad Mr. J. L. Steinhardt for Aide: ms Conatitation, onr Btate may Bpoded with the Senator Creamer saya that be atiil rematas a can- | control theicel pase ito {ue hands of class of em Aidate for the nomination of Btate Senator, LT ren , O bas not watered Into Any coalition wih Mr. Cornell Abrabam Q, Hall is reported by Harry Bischof to have drawa the loose and slack Htegistry law, acer which Lispectors and Canvassers of Elections arr ap potn The Hon. Josevh Daly, 8 OF those elvil hore, but deaied to ‘win will work th I rights accorded ere Self protection therefore demands that we do our idward securing the ratidcation of that amend Gur utcreste require Ib; our twith ts. pledged ‘The Governor considers the election of Senators rly a requisite to udmivsion, and adds (0) Complete oration 1* accomplished by ad ‘The exeltement tn regard to local polities in- | missinn (o representation in’ Congress; and” th creases to Chicago, and the resuit ts doubtful, though be no qneetion that adm W to representa: there appears to be @ reactivg ky favor of the regular | tion nt depend upon the repre Kepuulidaa tcket v the Velection of Senutor Mr. Swecvey's ‘Tammany Hall has finally a pt ndininsls Topresenia cumbed to tho threats from Judge Clerk's friends, bout Houses of Congr ction of suitable ie! determined to renomnate tim for the vacancy ont for those exulled pos! Wiinistakably de Buprome Court Bench, strate the sincerity of our p action opt allord a Gideon J. Tucker's chances for a renomination are brighter. The differ tween with ind Mr. Sweeny will probably bead) that case Mr. Hardy will take a back soat. f Twenty-third street last night hy Steward, and Bhooks alr yreecond ‘and Cight® strects coucerning reorganisation, The Hon. Daniel Conoy fancy neck laid low ee tel wil be elected Biate Prison Inspector, Mr. Wm. F. McNamara bas | oJ. Blalrand Will f ‘al issues Of the day, espera: tue Fifteenth Ameudment to the Consutation of | Peisd betes, The Republican General Committee of Twent street last uy of i, fo moet the Tw oH yin id Twenty-eight street miltoes, aod another Comuuttee relat 1o the S Fost Uthce patronage. ee The Jobn Nesbitt Waid met wit Hoos sorose Tie, and. recommen the Eighteenth Ward. Twen' whose penchant for Bidets: pros proverbial, baa He believes he ‘Committ lation of the Eighteenth ing, ibe Now York ity second street and F led Joho Nesbitt for Alde A delegation of tht ver = oi Peianataeh clubs of the Beventh tha demand the nomination of itichard Watters (or seat in the Board of Aldermen. ‘ghd Bheridan Sook says that he has not rece! deeds of that $250,000 piece of land alleged to have urchated ly im, aud that be does Dol expest. hein. SMF. Shook bas hosta of friends who aro Uritie him to become # candidate for Supervisor. A.M. Palmer, who rao the Custom House du: he term of Barney's Collectorship, and who was li corated in Fort Latayelte during Ge late war 1) 8 Ct conep it ator e Librarian of Ue Mc cantlie Library at a salary of 88,00 per ye The Minnorors State Temperance ( Bt. Paul yosierday nominated the Rev. D: Goveruor; J. 11. Stevens, for Heutenant.d (, Mamita for Chief Justles. The candidat Vovernor aud Chie Justi roit Kopupilcans, idicidky ‘The contest for the fs carriod on with gi the ox his pre: efforts are likely to bring sorts Brule’ ‘The organization of both Hoases of the Ten Legh lature was completed yesterday. The G will vot sed ine tneonbge watt Losduy,, He will recoin mend the adoption of the Fifteenth Aimenduseut, which rocummendation will aot be Fried out. Not a piugle dvomber of the Legtsiatare is in favor of repudiation Joln Fotey, the gold mm manufacturer, ta t! Union Democratic candt: fe for Buperyisor , J chen is inte, Walter, Koche the iit fanitidate ; Joe Ellery the ani Brnith tne Lia the Germ Verr OF f is e ' w b yi« garantee of our Intentions and tar purposes for th Legislature adjourned after tue reading of the ernor’s mensuge The caucus of the conservative mombers of the islature to-night resolved to adopt. the Four uth and Fifteenth Amendments at once. To the joint Committ on. the Governor's Mes. sage to-day, & proposition by Mr. en, of Alex mssing the Fifteenth ent ® clause showing that it was done be. as requiyite to the admission of the State, ‘us rejected, only two of the Committee votlug iu favor ot it, < ape Interesting to the Ogden Family, Secretary Boutwell is thinking of stirring up the Ogden family ta New York, Four members of the Ogden family occupy positions in the New York Custom House, and draw sularies amounting to 15,700, as follows: 8. G. Ogden, $7,000 E. D. Dyden, $8.500; Fred, Ogden, $2,700; Clarence Ogden, €2,500. Io the heavy reduction of expenses which will soon take place in the New York Custom How have pe it i probable that some of the Ogdens will isslon to retire to private life, To the Bator of The Sun, Hin: A» afriend of Lord Hubert L. G. Ainsley, I would at once set at rest all conjectures, suppos! Lions, &e., regarding that gentieman's pedigree, Ltd Ainsley is & German. by birth nd tas only revided a few years tn England, His father is a g Homan of wealty and ponition, and will suon arrive in this elty, to be present ut the wedding of bis son om the 18th Inat ‘The controversy in your brilliant sheet has amused rather than annoyed his Lordship, who would fain uispel th impr formed as to hin navionuity ‘With assurances of regurd, Kespecttuily yours, New Yous, Oct, 7, 1309, W. 0. 7, — BROOKLYN, - The Second Division N 1 Guord had a tne parade on troevoet Park wround yeaterda Miternoon, aud Were reviewed by Gov. Motinaue Judge Tappen bus vet aside tho orden gt divorce nthe case lof Atgustus L. Dalzell-agithuet Rusia Dalgui ‘The Medical Soctoty will petition Conzress to secaie, the mempers Ot” ee pruteasin the raul In ue tay) to which they aro entitled. Michael MoOarty, Tos, Fields, Wim, Harris, Win sina, convieted of bu Candilate sand Aibort M 4 De Kalb avenue car, ho. i eee in vot . ‘patel iaha pouaet oh las trtasn'e pas: ridge bully ane the bowovard told ous , i THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. Heoretary of for Mate En+ —Herace Greeley lor—Appotntment of Mecretary of the Navy. The Republican State Central Committee were in Inbor thronghout the day yesterday, at the rooms of the Lincoln Club, on Union square, endeavoring to perfect » State tleket that would not only stick, but be acceptable to the various elements that it is 40 eminently desirable to propitiate, The Commit- tag seemed to realize the responsibility of the under- taking more fully than did the State Convention that preceded it, and made so bad a job of the work. Two days have been consamed in repairing the breaches tn what the Convention thought they bad perfected ina aingle day, and even now the work is hot completed, At a session in the forenoo.s, the Committee ap- pointed to confer with the representatives u German Republicans reported, through the Hon, Thomas K Stewart, that the Germans were fixed and immovable tn'thetr purpose to have Gen, Sleet the head of the ticket ax Secretary of State, in the Place of Mr. Curtis, resigned, and would be satisfied With no other pince on the ticket. They therefore nimonsly recomuicnded that the vacancy for Sec- retary of State bo filled with the name of Franz Sigel. After some general remarks by Yarious mem- bers of the General Committee, the recomines, ‘was unanimously adopted. Gen. Siegel subsequently appeared before the Committee, and In one of his most happy efforts ac- cepted the nomination, and pledged the united Ger- man Republican vote for the ticket. Major-Gen. John 8. Robinson having declined the nomination for State Engineer and Surveyor be- cause of the constitutional provision requiring that office to be filled by @ practical engineer, which he does not consider himvelt, though a graduate of West Point, the Committee ‘filled the vacancy with the name of Wm. B. Taylor, of Oneida. A telegram was subsequently received from Mr. Taylor annous cing his acceptance of the nomination, deelination of Thomas Hillhouse, the Con- vention nominee for Comptroller, was received and accepted, and a general toterchange of views took place as to the proper person to fill the vacancy. ‘The almost ananimous preference w: iven to the Hon, Horace Greeley, and the Comun! fee Was abont to confer the nomination upon that Kentioman, when It Was suggested by some discreet tember that it might be well to wait until Mr, Id be not being at present y. ‘This suggestion wus Gnally adopte 4 the nomination deferred until Mr, Greeley's return, ‘he Chatrman appolated the following State Rxee mittee, who met and organized by electing Henry’ Smith es Chairman; Henry smith, We Daniels, Wim. R. Sie wa cA Acme, Gen. |. Sharpe, A, D. Waite, Gon, N, M. Curtis, Patter, wen, Field, Gyrus P. ‘Martin: Hamfiton Hi: ‘Chatrinan, J. W. Husted, Sere: wurer of State Cen- uficto of the Kxecu tary, and James B, Taylor, tral Committee, are meibers er Ve Committee. The Committee has engaged rooms at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where their sub meetings will be neld mittee, consisting of J. W. Husted, Silas B. and TK, Stewart, waa appointed to walt the Becretary of the Nay Protest agai wal of Mr. Charles Atk taste t oklyn Navy Yard, and to. repr faction which’ the political manage: J excites, The Committes then adjourned, —— Custom Housn Chang HNGTON, Oct. T.—The following appoint New York Custom House were ap: apectors—Thos, Kecler, vice J. F Kayan. pved; James A. MeFaditen, vice J. F, Wil eI ‘A. Bhy \ ce Custom: Hovise Watehimea wh Porte ska led ; Martio Quig- »Fomoyved. “Custom I ioe Sebinidt, prom, Tey vie ctor for, Measure: nent of Ver ours vice A. U. Tate, Fe =e THE LATEST LABOR NEWS, ‘The Associated Puluters of Paterson, N. J.. who fre onl Of work, are going In'o cobpernt have heen assisted by the Aswociation tn getting ladders stools, They start with w 61,000 job at Clifton. Alty Inborers at work on the New Post for $2.50 per day, an adyance of lar and eight instead of ten hourt work 00 their 'aro, employed there. and appiieante fot work be Chine 20: utimgrots Wat NOt informing VERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Vice-President Colfax and party will arrive in sha on Saturday, The Caur has decreed the elevation of Schamyl and ail hts posterity to mobility George Francis ‘Train Ieetures in Farwell Hall, Chienz0, ou Saturday evening Surgeon T. P, Wolverton his been ordered to duty he Naval Laboratory in this c.ty yes and party returned to Hulifax, N. 8., on from Newfouudiaud. ‘Tie Hon, Amos Kendall was more comfortable yesterday 1g. DUE hie CaLMOL Fy COVER. Quven Victoria will spend the Christinas holidays abe Rowena, In Saxe-Coburg- Gotha Banta, of the Astor House, starts hie Bridal tour, © Governor General of Cana da urrived In Wrockvidle ycoterday afternoon: Maj. Gen, William F, Barry and Admiral Lamnar exchatiged courtesies at Fortress Monroe j esterday t.-Gov, Doyle, of Ca ve with the Govern a, bas gone to Ottawa wnton Nova scotia mat Finey, from Ports ispector of Mvchinery rand dramatic testi mer clit « Ht ast evening The A.B. C.F. M. elected Prosident Mark Hop kins, DD. ‘ilam’s College, Massachusetts; Vice Preai on, W. K. Dodge. Gens. Berurezard and Joseph EB. Jobnston were nt at the Tournament io Woodland, Baltimore Y,ud., on Wediieaday afte, noon, Gov. Chamberlain of Maine will appoint the Hon, M. Morrill Oil touporarily the-vacancy. iu the to States Senate caused by Me, Peastaden'e death Mr, Gonzalve of Montreal, ts going to the Cardinals’ to agcept the tty sub as given to T. ©. fiver, to the Brook of tue Cu #lon to the Papal di Archbishop Al out 10 the Pop ‘The nt. Wheeler, sent to explore the ure woat of Colorado and soath ot White Pine, rep Arial, aller severe trouble, at Muddy river, Atty miller south of the Rio Virgias vrnat the followin Form At Dur or Ulster ¢ st (Kingston, Me ets Ixsice abd Feapect ana hy nwoY w year. Th Weved bot t tustunce of the kind occurring in thy history oF the county.” —— JOITINGS AHOUT TOW ‘The Hammonia brought 716 passengers Mr. A. W. Hall read « paper upon the Aurora Bo roalis, before the Aimerican Institute last evening Thomas Clayton, aged 27, of 12 Columbia street, foll dead last evouing om Granu street, nuar Pitt Edward D. Cole, of Calitornia, was robbed of 2,400 Inst evening by the pauel gaine at 2 Amity street The Aldermen have given the tractors the privilege of ens ow Post Office con ing i foct additional ground north of the provent line Mra. Jennie Horan, of 109 West Twentieth street, attempted mimit’ suicide yesterday by jumping from a Pay erryboat, She was rescued Yesterday Mr. Henry Schulz, President of the German Aid Union No. 1, handed to Dr. Krokowitzer for the German Hospital fund the suum of $13 recently realized from « plonic ‘The Chamber of Commerce yesterday appointed four dejegates vo the National Boned of Tr 1 8uD: stituted Capt. ©. C. Duncan on the commusion for Ii: Censing sailor boarding hous ©. A. Spencer, Republican candidate for Secretary of Btate of [ilindis, has been competied to withdraw as ‘®oandidate On account of baying appropriated ¢ Monies belonging to the State Treasury Buroton the bookseller, 9 Fourth that his order for Sune L for the Herald. He other daily papers but one put together. '« Free Church for deaf mutes, Eighteenth street, iebrated its seventeenth an niver y The Rector's report showed A gracitying exhibit for last your's work, re will be 4 matinége in the Fifth Avenue The Satuaday, at 2PM. All wishing seat OFMALC! Must seoure ety stwnding Poi oO: Tux SUN's notice of the rumored resignation of the District Atior ‘om a member of the Syracuse Cor d, tu addition, that Mr. Pierrepont @ candidate for (he Atloravy General tp Hoter Wagner, alias Anderson, carman, of 134 ed last evening by Detective the Fighth Ward Police, on the charge of ob- worth §50, from Jacob D'iakus, 52 0 ¢ t, od 8 forged order, Judge MeCunn has discharged the writ upon which Jame Dougherty and Hugh M the Philadel: phinos, sought to be reicased. They bave been sent to ‘biladelpais oa « Fequis tion, aud Are 0 be tried on @ narge of complicity lu the aiéempt to murder a revenue ofticer G. A." bas found ancther conductor who calls OWL the Dames of the streets, thts depriving the raile companies of the extra fare which say milght Ret b; arr i “ers tan igo ond | eatin ‘new innovator is No. 80 0: the: eveave ling, Lb serves him ‘Wa report \ PRICE TWO CENTS. THE REVOLUTION IN SPAIN, THE COAST PROVINCES UNDOVBTED- LY IN INSURRECTION. potatirhatanton The Provincin! Government Striving ¢e bie Stoppage oi Army in Cuba. Loxnox, Oct. 5.—There was a great debate te the Madrid Cortes over the Government propesdl to suspend the guarantees of the Constitution, Castellar, Orense, and Gogasta delivered specchen, The volunteers in Madrid have tendered thee support to the Government, and several battalions have gone out of the city for active service in the feld. : The Republican rising in Spain increases. The headquarters of the insurgents ie at Mauresa, thietgy miles uorth of Barcelona, Several bands are tra versing Andalosia, The town sathorities of Oremse were captured by the republican band, and are held prisoners, The candidature of the Duke of Genon for the throne of Spain has been abandoned aPANIST ACCOUNTS, Mapnip, Oct. 7.—The Cortes yesterday passed che bill auepending the constitational guarantees during insurrection. The Republican deputies refuse longer to participate in the deliberations of the Chamber, The insurgents who retreated from Reus were defeated by Gen. Baldrick, with » lose of eighty killed and three hundred wounded, and many pet soners. The troops lost twenty-three killed aa@ wounded. It is officially reported that combats have takem Place between the national troops and the Repabll- can insurgents fn Catalonia, Arazen. Old Castile, am@ Andalusia; and that #0 far, the troops have been The reports in regard to the embarkation of the troops for Cubs are contradictory, Some say ® continues, notwithstanding the troubles at home; and others bave it that orders have bee received at Cadiz susp: nding for the prosout the preparations for the departure of reinforcements, — THE FIRST CUBAN WAR VESSBL, pombe ofthe Representatives of Kae The Deck Wasuuxoron, Oct, 7.—The Star to-night says: The fact as to the action of foreign Governments ta regard to the alleged Cuban privateer Hornet are ae follows: On Friday last the Spanish Minlater fent is complaints to the State Depertment tm reference to the Hornet, asking that the steamer be seized under the neutrality kiwy At ‘thane r also notified the English and French Legations the position of affairs. A consultatios English, French, and other Ministers was at held which reentted in ordering the « Hornet by the #hiy f the thai vessel, in being captured by the Collector Smithville, escaped u worse fate at other hands, Both the English and French Governments regard thls vessel as a piratieal eraft, not ay a privateer, for they do not recognize any authority Cospedes te give a national authority to the vessel, nor do they recognize the existence of any governinent in Cube but that of Spain. Dr. Livingstone Undoubtedly Alive. Lonvoy, Oct. 7.—Additional, though aot later Livingstone, Bie at Lake and was p “bly endeavoring to reach Congo. ‘There were no doubts of his safety at Zam aibar. —— FLASHES FROM THE OCE. — ‘The Bourse closed steady; Rentes, Tif. 42e. ‘The Liverpool cotton, market closed with uplands at asd.,and Orleans at Iya. Tn the German Dict yesterday the presiding ofcees of the last Diet were redlect Meetings in favor of a Fenian amnosty have bea held tn Cork, Rn and Tewmplemore. No intetlieen: as been rs from the interter of Cuba relative to the Spanish ant Cuban forces ‘The American man-of-war Powhatan arrived off Havana yerterday, and sent « boat ashore for malls, Conse money, and WY @93% the 1st, 4 5 le, NG ay. Ts Central Mailway, Dr. Wilberforee, Bishop of Oxford, has beea iated to the diocese of Winchester, The Rey. Dee Mack arnens succeeds Dr. Wilberforce as Bishop of Ox: Copenhagen by the ford. declarea hig confidence retood tnterests of Deni us The Paris Rappel assnred ite readers yest nal the Deputleer the Len wll proceed on tne Seana October to the b a of the Corp: Legislatit and signe protect deta oF has violated tae CARLEA OnstiLHtOn. AU y consider vives abavlee od thereby frou thelr oaths of Ndclity Ui ———— NEW JERSEY, oe A man working on a sewer in Main street, Pater. lay Was Buried up to the neck by the falling anh, . overran ith ea ie with two bund Patrick Murphy and Ferdinand Mottin, while cut. ting through Waverly place, from Be venue Hidh'ntreet Newark, hed their loge broken, the suubaaie ment caving I At about 1 o'clock yesterday morning, three eat. ed men attacked officer ‘oinmerce Reware” They pelied hat with: once, a8 ul oF rs Would have kijled him, Mr. Wm. Hemminc’s danghter, aged 8 years, {oto an old well im Engiiah, Neighbortood, the being about fourteen feet. There was only two feet Water in tho Well. bho Was rescued unhurt. On Wednesday afternoon, at the Seacancus reee track, two bull dogs, the one backed by a apes of dies fram ieookivn” andthe over By. simflar from New York, fought for $300, Brooklyn was vietor. Karly yeaterday morning the office ered gg Harp & Co, lumber dealers, Hovoken, was enter burglars. ‘The offer a Grifing a hole through ue o¢ the doors aad then Blow tig Wwope powder. Coroner White of Hoboken, held an inquest yee. terduy over the body of Ell Crolteau, who was Srowned under suspiciods elrcustanees,. s of the tron safe were mony did ell aby facts Leading to prove tha was the case, and the Jory rendered # verdict ingly. Creiier erebao ene SPARKS FROM THB TELEGRAPH, ———— “Yesterday was a holiday in St. Louis. Chicago Is to try mounted letter carriers, Alexander Graviatta shot Ins wife dead in New Ovlenus yesterday. ‘Trains were running regularly on the Philadelphia Baltimore Railroad yesterday. No maila have been received in Montreal fre New York, Troy, Aloany, or Boston since td ot, The bodies of twomen, murdered by the Apaches, have been found uear San Reda Grscslng, New Mexica, Rich mines have been found in Montana, 150 miles north of Fort Benton, bat the Indians won't let them be worked, ells, Fargo & Co. have effected « consol of their Various lines on the Pacific coast with the fe ‘Kxpress. Major MoCumber, Assistant Quartermaster in Fed Bowie, New Mexico, was accidentally killed a (ew dagp Ago by a falling tr ‘The telegraph lines in parts of Maine are and covered with trees aud bulidings. Kastport hearly demolished. sara Citizens of Herford county, M lynched Land hanged one Quinn, a negro, alter they bad enticed ham scross the Maryland | Coal and passenger trains will resume travel over the Souther Divwtoa of the Delaware, Lacksweeem, and Western Kallroed to-day. te Convention for Oneida county, nome, Ne Yoveaterday emineted the Wot, Beoege Mb Sanford for the 5! nat # from all but thirty-eight towns in Coane Baiary Republican. ‘a, Demoecratic, «owas, abd the Democrats Capt. J eu of the British Doctor were washed overboard at sea, the mate two men only were saved. An lusane woman jumped from the second of her residence in Indlang aves Chicago, 08 besday aight, Out was Caught and rod, ‘The pronunciamiento in the State of Sam Potos! was lnatigated by ¢2-Gov, Bustamente, cording to reports the movement ls gaining Mr, George Hoyt, of Lewisboro, N. Y., while tompti Temove the cover from an old a corine ef th a bammer, lost one of hue ‘explosion, t ‘Tre we men out on 2,080 ball cask, - 1 the Brooks affair, were nto Court hia youterdey sad surrendered, Judge Seredeacn wo live $20,000 Dail. A tremendous gale and the b! Aiougtot damage ie incxiculables of Sack ville alone the lose is Tae ‘This orm was loved Sealed Ri ‘The Trane-Coatinent R Sa ] ay we torent