The Sun (New York) Newspaper, October 8, 1869, Page 2

RM el The : { <—osoees Sun 1k Bhines for All. | FRIDAY, OCTOBER §. 1869. | Zz Amusements Te-Drr. | Niblo’s & o Be Vo Advertivers. ‘The regalar daily circulation of Tur St Bow exceeds 70,000 co treasing. fC Noreen hor M and is steadily Our price for ordinary advertisements on and sficr Mouday Oct, 11, will b line, Advertisements containing two lines (14 next, 50 cents 0 Words) only will be 75 cents each; those of three Hines (22 words) will be 90 cents euch Tux are no folds of a blanket shect, in plain sight of all its rend — Corbin’: Arcete in the Time Grant's Connection with Tuguisicve people are asking whether Mr. JouN BiceLow's recent retirement from the editorship of the Times was in any way Yho consequence of his spoiling the editorial article written for that paper by Mr. A. R Consin, President Giana’s brother-indaw, om the subject of the financial polley of the Administration. In this article, which ap. peared in the Times of Ang. 25, and was re printed in BE SUN yesterday, it is explicitly said, over and over again, that there would be no further sales of gold by the Treasury until after the year’s crops had been brought Advertisements in Sex t hidden away in the *, | that the advantages prod the gift of part of the State domain, and other privileges, for the public benefit, and that Government supervision would secare grent erbenefit to the public than that Which i now realized. But there are many who can fee no advantage In the proposed change Those who oppose «uch a plan as that which Senator CARPENTER anggests, oppose iton the ground that it tends to acentraliza tion of power in the Genernl Government; | for it would | not reanlt from its adoption ; and that, on the vontrary, the evils would be greater than those which now exist. Th fay, in brie! that we have government enough already, It seems certain that, in any event, some action must be taken before long, by whieh railroads shall be run for the good of the people, as well as for the profit of a few rich men oo The Lesson of a Skeleton. On a rainy day last week «human skeleton wae discovered in the attic of the houre 387 Canal street, in this city, It was that of aman, ‘The bones were blackened from the effects of time, and were crushed together and shat up in an old tin boiler. Tt was thought that a mnrder had been committed, and that these were the remaina of the victim. The bones were taken to the Morgue, viewed by a coroner's jury, and buried No one knew how they had come to be in the attic ; but a rnmor eame to the are of the police that « party of medical stu dents had once occupied that part of the house, and it was concluded that theee old bones were those of one of their subj fact, there was not sufficient informat allow of any other conclusion, But the skeleton was not that of @ mur derer’s victim, but of a murderer himself, A gentleman, who representa himself as # physician, has written a letter in which an explanation is offered of how it eame to be there, He says that many years ago a Por: tuguese named Ropnicunz, was executed here for the murder of a woman in an ex tH, they eatried their of our national right# as near as they dared to the point of landing their cable without permission, only desisting and resorting to negotiations when they found the landing was to be forcibly prevented ; and they deserve no favors, as Mr. Gree.ey having formally withdrawn frou the canvass for the Virginia Senatorship, inquirer and Kraminer calls npon the Legine to elect Mr, Cusntas O'Coxon, of this city This prop its boldness to that of the Richmond Whig in bringing forward Mr. Greener, but in quality the two men are entirely unlike. Mr. Greener belongs to the new age, Mr. O' Conon to that which has gone by. Mr. Gunerey is a Radical, Mr, O'Coxor an old fogy. Mr, Ganevey is a journalist, with the comprehen. sive, many sided culture, the varied information, and the universal range of ideas required for emi- nence in that profession; Mr. O’Coxon is a law- yer, with the exclusive devotion to legal prinet- ples and the intense concentration of mind upon a single object which characterize the great legist and advocate, Mr. Gureney has always been # sort of free lance in politics, bearing the Whig or the Republican hammer, but sometimes turning his blows upon the blockheads of his own party ; Mr. O' Coxon has been reckoned a Democrat, but his democracy has gone immensely ahead of his Party in its adherence to class privileges and its thorough conservatism, Mr, Greeuey t# alw inspired by a profound sentiment of human rights and a love for humanity in general; Mr. O'Coxou believed in slavery, and still regrets ite abolition, But we suppose that of these distin. guished gentlemen the one ix just as unlikely to be Senator from Virginia as the other, Indeed, we suppose it is doubtful whether Mr. O'Conon, if elected, would be able to take the iron-clad oath which will certainly be exacted of every one Who presume himself at the Senate door as a re tive of the Ancient Dominion, a Nothing shows the imperfect education ha wong wo tly fall into whe y discuss po- For meeting of y's Suffrage Association on Wedq- day, Mrs, Nontox, one of the very t=40rs of the tion in equal i its of mind which are now en, more than the blunders th and the inaceurs mon they cons! ceptionally atrocious manner, ‘The bones are those of this Ropnieurz, After the exe. ‘onian tho body was brought to ee House In Canal #treot 1 uissecuon. “Phe writer was at the time a student of medicine, and aided to dissect the body. After this was clone, the students—a half dozen in number—inteited | to bleach and wire the bones, but having no to market. Mr. BronLow interpolated a sen tener, to the effect that gold might neverthe- less he paid out in dircet exchange for bonds, and this nee entirely destroyed the in. tended effect of the article, which was to give people the Impression that no supply of gold would be forthcoming from the Government for some woeks to check « rise in its price It seems clear that anybody who had influ nee enough to get such an article from Mr Gonmix’s pen into the Zimes at all, would also be uble to seriously annoy Mr. BiorLow {n retaliation for his spoiling it, and may bave been 80 powerful as to compel him to resign his place. Another question asked is whether the ar. tele in question is what President Grant had in mind when, according to the state- ment of Mr. Conpin’s friends nb. lished in the Krening Post of Mon Mny, he told Mr. Jay Gounp that all he had tw eay on financial questions was om braced in an article in the 4s, to which he referred him? Did tho President meau the article as was printed hy Mr, Broetow, or the article as Mr. Connin wrote it? Besides, how came Conn to write it? And how came the President to say to Mr. Jay Gounp that it set forth a financial policy of the Government’ ‘There is evidently a mystery to be cleared up he as well as in reference to the contents or’ tl letter which the messenger of Messrs, GouLD and Fisk carried from Mr. Connin to the President, and delivered to him in person at Washington, Pa Will Mr. Groner Jones, the intelligent publisher of the 7iaes, who must thoroughly understand this mystery, inform the public of all that he knows about it? And as the Tinea is a paper of Vimited circulation, will he please send his communication direct to Tur Sunt It shall be printed without in terpolations or alterations, — Are Railroads to Rule tet Senator Canventen, in a speech made last week at the State Fair in Ma Wisconsin, called attention to the rcout de cisions of the high of the tates on the law of railroads. He expressed alarm at the growth of these monopolies, and regret that the peopl the country should be deprived of so much henelt that they could derive from them an ent system of manageme it ison, t courts in sea rad fer Since railroads were first introduced, thore has been a great change » theory on which their franchises are sought from the Btates, Formerly, the ground of these ap. plications that vallronds were public highways, and under the control of the | was Bislature as fully as other Inghways, Now railroads are held to be the property of pri vate corporations, and the companies are abject to legislative rvision no pore than other private corporations. This is the tendency of the law in almost all th: The most recent decision is one by the Su Preane Court of lowa, “It is to be remembered a States Whiel it is said that railway corp Lome ure not orcaulaed for the purpose ut devel he a'erial prosperity of the Muites {his baa-aeo= LE UNS Leese Tfe, But they re organized Mraz to take money tor thelr stock Solder, aid the Legislature has no more power over thetr property and rights than it has over the Jike property una ri Private corporusions. There are very few railroad companies which are not monopolies; and the number is becoming fewer und fewer every year, The power which rich corporations and combina tions of rich corporations are able to exert is elready seriously felt in this and other Btates ; and few questions of greater impor tance will present themselves to the coming plateeman than that of the control and ad. ininistration of the railroads of the country Mr. CakreNTER strongly advocates pla- cing all the railroad companies iu the Union under the control of the Federal Govern. mont, He argues that such a step would free hte of uatural persons or other ‘the railroad system from confusion, which | privilege to land a cable having been graut- would follow attempts at legislative control by the diferent States, He thinks that Con- reas is warranted in assuming such power by the Constitutional provision for the regu- opportunity to dry them, they were throw into the boiler and forgotten, All this is interesting, and explanatory of the rather startling discovery ; but the writer of the letter does not stop here, He tells us that the day of the execution was intensely cold; that the body lay away in store four hours and # half exposed to this cold; and that, after this, when the dissection came to he made, the heart of the murderer waa still pulsating. Is not this a remarkable case? And docs it not illustrate the careless way in which matters relating to death and the disposal of bodies after death are often managed ? Tt is usually regarded as proper that the bodies of hanged criminals should be place atthe disposal of the dissector and stud ut of anatomy, But when this is done, they should go only to institutions of good stand- ing, not to private persons ; and only accord ing to the rerulated method of requisition by the proper officers upon the Sheriff, ‘The physician whowe letter we have mentioned frankly says that he does not know why the body of Ropnievkz was not sent to the Col. lege of Physicians and Surgeons; but it foes rather strange that he docs not know, sinee he remembers so many of the other cir cumstances. If the Sheriff of Now York once disposed ofa body in this manner, though aver fifteen years ago, may not some Sheriff have done How do we know what has be come of the bodies of other murderers ¢ It may be said that few of us care; but, surely, it Is not pleasant to think that if we went up into the garret and searched around we should as likely as not find a murderer's skeleton in @ tin boiler, ‘Then, too, is it customary to hang murder- ers so that four hours and a half after they down the heart will be found still beating? There are many cases of hanging in which the neck is not broken ; and then, if the heart continued to beat, as did that of Ropiiaceg, it might not be impossible to re. suscitate the culprit, The revelations of this doctor's letter may well lead to a doubt whether there are not hanged murderere alive today, #o pince ? are cut —— Trench Telegraph Cable—Reci- procity Denied to Americans. When the subject of permitting the French Atlantic Telegraph Company to land their cable on our shores was before the Secretary of State last summer, Tne SUN pointed out 'y clearly-first, that Congress alone had the right to grant the permission asked for; and secondly, that even Congress ought not to grant it without previously securing from The ve France a corresponding privilege of landing Aierienn enables on the French coast, Oy by the Pre ceretary Fisu undertook to. stipulate provisiovally with the French Company that our Govern. ment would not interfere with their opera- that Americans should 1y usimilar favor in France, The Com- pany excented an agrooment to that effeet and the cable was accordingly suffered to be completed. As we demonstrated at that time, this stipulation was a trick and a delusion, be- cause the French Government was not a par ty toit, ‘There was nothing in it to compel that Government to allow) the landing of an American cable in France, whatever the present cable company might say. Our views have proved to be just. Americana Lave applied for permission to land a cable on the French const, and have been refused, ‘The application was signed by a number of responsible American gentlemen, — T! amount necessary to be deposited on re: ceiving the anthorization was — ten: dered, aud all the usual forms were vomplied with. The reply reecived from the Minister was to the offect that an exclusive ruled, it is said, ent, tions on condition ed to MM, ExLancer and Revren, of whom the present French Company aro the asvign- ces, the request could not be granted, It now remains to be seen whether our Tation of commerce between the States. This | Government will enforce its rights and com Wetion would also permit the building of | pel the taking up of a cable which it ought Failvonds by tho General Government itself, | never to haye "affered to be laid, ‘The cone ‘Those views commend who think themselves to thone | pany om ning it js chiefly composed and man- {Mat Yallroad monopolies receive | ages by ex-rebele and rebel sympathizers; movement, declared that 48 Was sorry that Gronce Witte Ce1t8 had declined to be Trisow Inen Mrs, Nontow can never be a Politioian of any account until she hos learned to avoid such blunders as th —— . ‘The State Central Republican Committee yesterday came very near nominating the Hon, Hoxace Gueriey for State Comptroller, in place of Tuomas Hintnovse, who dectines, Th only mistake the Committee mado was in not perfecting this vominati Mr. Grenrey, it is true, is de. serving of and ix fitted for vastly higher posi- tions; but the offce of State Comptroticr ts a most responsible and iuportant one, calling f the exercise of precisely the virtues thut most adorn Mr, Gaeeve character, And it is cardinal principle with Mr, Gnertey, that when office seeks the man, the mau has no right to decline, we hope the Committee will hasten to correct their mi take, confer the nomination upon Mr, Gaee.ey, and thus secure his masterly services in guarding the finances of the State, Gen, Puanz Siaet accepted the nomination for Seeretary of State, in the place of the Hon, Gronce Wintiam Contis, who declined that office. - — Lord Hunent Arnsiny's right to the title of Lord remains as much of @ mystery as ever, We thought we had got track of his pedi- gree in the letter of Mr. Usunu, which we pub. lished yesterday ; but on calling on that gentle. man, all the information we obtained was, that there was mentioned in two okt peerage book of 1539 and 1841 respectively, a baronet, Sir Rounar Ainsiie, who must have since died with. so that the title has become extinct. out isa At all events, as neither a baronet nor the son of baronet is entitled to be called Lord, even by courtesy, the aelf-styled Lord Aixsuey, besides the difference in apelling bis name, gets no help from any possible re- lationship he may lave to the deceased Sir Rowenr, Unless he or his friends can clear up the matter, the public will be upelled to look upon him as an impudent adventurer, pusisarhitenae es taba tatd The divinity students of Harvard Uni versity want to read the evolution, and the Rev. Eowano J. xo, D. D., Hancock Professor of Riblical Literature in institution, has writ ten # letter to that vivacious journal ask. ing for a copy gratuitously, The rea. sou given by Dr. Youna for this negoti tion is that the students “are unable to sub- scribe” for the paper, With that magnanimity which is one of the gracea of her character, Miss Susan B. Antuony, the proprietor of the paper, replies that they shall have it without money and without price, and that “it hi always been woman's highest pleasure to build up the chureh,"” On general principles we object to giving away newspapers to theological seminaries; aud we think it is rather mean to address to their publishers such appeals as that of the Rev, Dr. Young to Miss Axruony, Ifthe divinity students at Cambridge can’t afford to subseribe for the journals necessary to their education, it would be better fur the Rey, Dr, Youxa to go to the rich pillars of the Unitarian Chorch in Boston, and ask them to put up a couple of thousand dollars year for the Divinity School to buy newspapers with, Why should a clever, kind-hearted old maid like Miss Axtnony, who is struggling to muke a competency for herself and to propagate the ideas of the woman's movement, be called on for a donation of three dollars to the se 1, when there are so many Unitarian millionaires in Boston who ought to pay it¥ Miss Axtitoxy does well to vend her paper to those inchoate ministers for nothing rather than not send it at all, She may thas convert them all into faithful partisans of woman's suffrage; and she knows that the least the young fellowa can do when they are settled over parishos, yitl be to advise all their parish- joners to subscribe for the A:roluéion, But all that is nct a sufficient exeuse for Dr, Youna's begging letter to her. On the other hand, A respected correspondent thinks that in our recent observations upon the reported secret marriage of Lord Staxuey, we must have cons founded Viscount Stanuey with Baron Stan.ey, the former being the eldest son of the Eurl of Denuy, and heir to the earldom, and the latte being the sou of the late Haron Stanzey ; and th hero, say# our correspondent, of ** the concea marriage which bas lately surprised the world, With regard to the marriage, we are sorry to say that odr correspondent is right, for the fact d stroys a pleasant little romance. but as for the titles, our correspondent is mistaken, The emi. nent statesman, the son of the Earl of Denwy, dovs not bear the title of Viseount, but only the courtesy tie of Lord, The prosent Lord Stay Ley of Alderley, who marricd without the knowledge of his triends, succeeded to that bar rony a few months ago. He is a diplow xenerally tived on the Continent, i 42 And has never tuken any part in British polities enaemetine? Suffolk County Agricultural Bair, The exbibition hall was crowded throughont the day, RO. Colt, of Iahp, ie @ large exhibitor of grapes and yeretables, and takes the tirst premium, Bnrges, of Glen Cove, ts the prineipal exhibitor of flowers, His specimins are fine and rare, A‘ 10 o'clock in the morning the horses were summ to appear on the track, wz with the mares and colts, ‘ae Premiums are Bot le be hounced until thls afternonn. Me THE REVOLUTION IN CUBA. — FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF THE DECLA- RATION IN YARA. ——— Next Monday aing’s Gathering of the Patriots in Cooper Lnatitute-The Distrt~ bation of the Veruande Po Prisoners Brisk —- t Sa of Cuban Cuba's Firat War Ship. Bat few Cubans are remaining in the United States, The gratuitous fings of a few—very few— Unprinelpied newspapers retlecting pon them be- cause they were here, and not in Cuda, bave exhib {ted Spanish venom. Hundreds of Cubans, in penury and sorrow over their Fituation, lave tried to escape the viellance of the United States authorities, and sail for their beautifal Islan’, where thelr compartres were straggling for the freedom of thelr seagirt Innd from thraltom, Nor was their earnoat desire to de ted ny any need of their services In Cubs Sem, ten thousand recruits for the Caban army sand stand of arms, These rho lately left New York, Baltimore, Phtt- 4 New Oritans for Cuba, rendezvonsing im, Flt by nder a ban ranouneed by our é sot tat ad we present their many efforts to leave ovr shores, Do the American people know that #00 Cubane have heen residing in New York this season, who Dave been snpported here by wealthy and American syinpathizers? Do the that full one-half of these hundreds, from. fancy until a few months ago, were surron of ail the loxurles that wealth coud purchase? Wil the tew New Yorkers wlio bave stooped to complain that Cabana remaived in the United States, remem. ber just # few of the sacrifices made by Coban frini- Hes for the sacred ecanse for whieh they battle? Will these hearticws croakers bear in mind how many wealthy Cuban gentiencn took their diamonds, rubles, emeralds, pearis, opals, ond other valuables where there are @ tho bundreds w' from their hands and ears, and contribated them to thelr country's cause Well, no Cabans remain here, They have found means ‘of transit at list by whieh they could Join their friends in Caba, CUBA'S FIRST ANNIVERS (RY, Next Monday, the 11th inst. the Cuban Junta will celebrate as the frat anniversury pendence since the 10th—the day on whieh standard of revolt was raised at Yara—fal day. On Criban soi! the Catan patriots wil Sanday. The following ‘ivitation has been sent to iatingwisted editors, statesme friends of the Caban enue : eo, ena OBS THAL REPUBLICAN JUNTA i Coma any Coban inde: th ant ¢ Bret pro. wR eran’; fally invite whieh will take pecs M Oe 1, 1909, JOSE MORALES LEMUS, President, J. F, Basona, Seorctary ‘The hail of Cooper Institute is to be des.iated with Caban, Mexican, Pernvian, ard Cuilian b and portraits of distincu sel Cy Americans who lave Cuba. Poree hondred an, fly from Cuban, 1 Cuba tend the meeting in Cooper Lnstituve THR PERNANDO PO PRISONENA, As before reporte Say, forty-nix of the Cubans and Amerie to Ferusndo Pa last Mareh have eseaned ent times, aud arrived in the United Mintes. The winder have recently been transported to. the Canary Tlands, on tne Northwest coast of Africa, There area few on each of the Ferro, Gomera, Polina, and Senersle Isaud= of the Canary group. The sbject of changing the place of exile from Fernando Ps to the Canaries is to keep them ta « move « exile The faetlities for escape offered at Fernando Po were numerous. Tn the first place, the synipathizing Kuglishmen on the Wort coast of Airiea placed their boats c the coast of Fernaudo Po, ready to receive thew when they escaped, and gave them hospitable receptions and paxsaxe to Englund when they could elud Spanish guards aud reach the coust of | a. 4 the former place they were 4, les frou Spal ; BOW Wey are vnly 1,000 miles CUBAN BONDS. Up to the present date . Pired of by the Tre 000 in Cuban bonds have been dispor uurer of the loan of $20,000,000, Sefior Don Francisco Fisser, ‘1 business of the Junta Cubsna having increas Youd the capseity of the large rooms ni 71} Tar. they bave leased additional rooms in the uilding. Mie STA RXTIA, A young Cuban of Literary proelivitt the Crontata, a8 follows: He accu ous comments of the New York pres recent bowbustic articie on the. Sp war of Spain with the United Stu printed on a balf sheet, calling it A cu jo, 249. Two thonsand comes of Bent to the Havana agent of the Crontsty. Aaent had derridvuted teem all before he i tm mage to the Sp: beau whieh Some of the copies were returned ‘om Havana by the City of Mexico. THE CUBAN sITH ATION. The Junta and friends did not imagine that the Government would hod the Cuba, Capt Hicgins was assured, It is said, by one high in authority, that if he did all be proposed ou the high sew, 5 as purchase, he could al impunity. Beileving that tain devermined to make t 1 ifthe Unite does the Gover of the Repul ‘arly dat Hows the ( kive quasi r With ui efor Lewas, who came here from Washington last Tuesday, retur there yesterday moruing, hs. Quesada and Cisueros, and Cole. Ryan aud Currier iro still in New York. en SIN JAMAICA, - © Jamaicana—Materint Aid for the Cubans—interesting Demourstras « Through private advices just received from Jamaica, ander date Md ult., Weare in porkession of some Interesting particulars respecting the Cuban refugees in that colony, Their number bas been considerably increased within the last tew weeks, 1d the dingy streets of Kingston are positively en. livened by the presence I r y dark-featured: sous, aud ingehtcrs tt THE EXIL tul isle.” The hospitable Louw: chants are thrown open co the exiles, aud in fact ull Classes ia the community vie with one another in showing sympathetic attention to lamy of them are ty 1 fh Pnacuainri: ¥ wel xed” pecunk they #p-nd their money freely, Pecunlarily, Tk iw asnerted by ‘those that trance to their secret the Cubans for the ») tou of Cuda from t in occasional en- uclaves that the hopes of dy and complete emaneipa- bral of Spain are very san Gulve, and this feeling has taken porwcssion of tie Minds of men iof influence and meaus resident ta Jamaica. Two firnis, who possuss perhaps the best resources in the colony, have heartily entered \uto the cause of the pairioi', and several vessels have already been fitted out 6 their ausptees with nilitary and commiesnriat stores, which hive Deen successfully transierred to the ate, the date of our correspouies ships were quietly taking i. provisto Janded on the Coban ec the city of Kingston wer to take part in the stru: uns Just purchased two y for ihe sole purpose of ext ‘On Sunday several 6 and their fumiltes atte Vai \ e assemb) stepping from the edifice, they w tremesfous round of etieering. neighborhood Were ont on. their the Cubans passed along to. their temporary rest dencos, the cheering was taken up by each freeh party, handkerchieis were waved, und the cry was raised Ly buudreds of voices, “'Frecdoi fur te brave Cubans!" iinet A BEFOGGED - Min Mind at Seat to he «in nels firm ver iW) tons each Ato the patriots t prominent Cuban service in the Catholic Urs Of persons of all ad on the refurces © greeted with re families in the baleomes, and as CUBAN, vy Sumuer To the Paior of The Su, im: Ihave the misfortune to be a Cuban—a misfortane in these infelicitous hours, as Tam also « loyal Spaniard, Tam a soldier, of some renown in foreign wars ; I have acquired’ money in addition to my inheritance, and I am much wishfui to lay sword and my wealth at the altar of my country But balding bere, sir, alter ioug years of absence, Lam made aoquainied of recent goings ou in wy ever far fui island: and 1 What will dot T cannot take service ander Gov bore-General who reeeryed ter commis 8 from MM. Prim and Serruno, men in most cri * y' Aurroction against our well-beloved sovereign, Ist della 2; 1 cannot join myself to the loyal cuban Volunteers, tor a long trave! in European and other Jands bas ubiertamately convinced me invo um Aboll- Uonint, and Tshould be fusilladed by these gentic- men without the formality of atrial, Equally a8. Toval Spaniard, must t withdraw. iy hand from the rebel-appornted Governor-General aad tue absolutes ly anauthoritative, however loyal, Volunteers? Li I shall be assured that the bresemt--I mean the Government th Madvid at ‘ho last telegram is the de fzelo. (Why, sir, there may be even & worsely” rebellious government, “areal republ can goverament ia Mulnid whe 1 writing thane very wuhppy lines) if ment of MM. Prim and Serrano is Wernineat of Spin. then the g feteedes (at which amet cross Sopsaity in the facto goverument of Cubu, us 1 know, Bir, to my cont, every sre of my paternal property wiih in that large part of the isiand wader bh where, F tm credibly for mantls past no Spantard hae been able 1o set mid foot,” What will oY You, Sir, have the reputation of enlightenment, Near als that you have in this country a ereat jurist, one Mr, Sumner, T think, learned on matters Of precedent, ‘Cun he, ibrougl your genial Instiza tion, be induced 0 issue any such precedent toward Wushinating the darkness of your befogzed corres: Pondent? Accept, Bir, the assurance, &c,, of JUAN MANUEL DE REUS, NEW You, Qot i A POLITICAL CONSPIRACY. areas Mr. Prederitk K a Prominent Lawyer, Defrauding « A curious case was before Justice Hogan yes terday, apptteation having been mace by counsel for @ Warrant to apprehend Mr. Frederick Kapp. « nolod lawyer and prominent member of the Repub: lean party, upon the tollowing aMday Hate ot New York’ hy" ana. connty of New, York, wz Auguiie Hiwnap of 0. (cu fireet, Brookiyn, be dal ON,” depo hadesye that onthe anh day of Match, wh nt the city of Now York, Dank | Informed and Belle of tie Liuited States at th red and fifty mine dolla: being 6 i did rouleot atthe Sab Tre rex Kapp nw depo ty of New ¥ anh thi ty-aly cent nis Treaauny a Vea upon acertificate hambered st, (8, Uilied states Caymeaater € Role Wo the omer of Lhe dep 4 Atrone tine between the Sth day of and te ch JAY Of Maren, ISBK emice ald certine he ondavset wiih deponent’s name. Deponent dil no FeCR AY an au how loca tat aad end Trent Wad Seda Mote etieaemrnt Hest hath Kapp to entorre ro, char es yname on tno beck thereat turged porient’y Barme on the back thet at wae fal My hut wits the felowions intent to cheat Anaciraud er AUGUSTA X HAUMAN nar Sworn to before me this ith day of Cer EO HOUAN, be In reply to. the application, Justice Hor neceswity fora warrant, ax Mr. Kapp was the the ¢ urt fend to answer that change. ur aay other Mr, Kapp was then pointed out to the counsel, who said We Was not aeqnainted with him: Mr. Burke, of the frm of Kapp & Burke, for Mr. Kapp, said that tho charge wae a bw der, concocted with improper motives, th piainant being merely the instemment In the Hf others; and be world #oon be able to prove be- fore the Court where the root of the evil Work was tobe found. This was achirge suddenly spring pon a nian against whom nothing had been could lave been, said until this present wome Tt was vot only. intended to injure bis reputation but algo ta Burope, and. the afdavit had been vy ® person whe knew nothing of (he con of tie document to wien she had sworn, Mr. Shearman, counsel for the complainant, sald davit'had been made at the smgeestion and dictation. of that the cou er _ however, to do away with ths objection it was rend aloud in Court by xentene and translated (» the eomplaiman ss Of the deposit Mr. Burke then eros amined the comps vollect whe ota the hav to IMM; she there aaw Mr (hit partace); they were in dif. conversed wita Mr. Zitz ouly nz of the conversation; she had been tasned from Ieiters received [rom the Paymaster+eneral at Wasblagton ; the letters were not cirected tober ; they were Write tenn English ; #he could not read ehher Buglieh or German, nor Could + ve write: she only knew the contents of the letters from the expamnations of others; she never saw. the cortitleale; she bad no conversation with Mr. Kapp until long after the eer: Uifieate came from Waslonyton ; all tne basiness of the inatter of her clan as tal with Mr Zitz; she never saw Mr during the whi Kapp he never spoke to Mr. Happ daring her ®hoie The counsel the certifies produced at th w ; nt remarked that orsement could Ve the comp reed 1 week he would walve it existence; but he won't Kapp vad even bad the cortitt He would concede ton wad recaved at st Office byw clerk of Mr. Kapp's rally obtains the letters, Dat it was him, a8 ie the cxcl sactam, Zits, (Mr. Kapp lied ad nothing to do with itt Mr. Kapp is the head of the firm of Kapp & Burke, aud as such does not and has wot meoddied with ihe bounty claim business, which las all been trausucted by Mr. Zit, The counsel for the complainant replied that he wonld have by the end of the week the certificate from Wasliington, with the forged endorsement on {vin Mr. Kapp's handwriting ; und farther. that he Would produce the witness from the Sab-Treasury Who had paid the money over personally to Mr. Ka Mr Burks offered the rece! over by Mr. Zit fon, @ cone eding je tne Mr e Bagman id that he would be able to’ prove that Gus. Bauman died before the eertifieate was issued from Washington, and that the receipt hud been ob- tained by fraud fong before the time it was sald to Lave been received, for the document in question bore no date, Mr. Burke, on hearing the magistrate express a de- sire to aajourn the exatnination, to give the cou! for the complainant an opportunity to proda rtifleate aud letters mentioned, applied for Hate dismissal of the charge, as It Was not sup- Ported by any evidence agi Kay Justice Hogan suid there was eertaluly no teatimo- ny before him to show that Mr. Kapp had received the money, nor was there any evidence to prove that the certificate had been forged, except the aMdavit, Which i# founded on into nt belief, from earl by welerk, He would « ation units Monday, Get ld be at liberty to Ko 0 the im. the exam Mr. Kapp his own recoguizances, ——$—— DIAMOND CUT D AMOND. Singlar Conduct of a Young Man—He Ine 000 worth of Dinmonds, ‘vom the Chicago Tribune, Under the caption of ‘Selling the Police,’ ere Was published in the Tribune, a few days ago, au article relating w the exploite of a sumewbat stylisp individual namea Wm. H. Ellison. Late at Mt he arrived at the Armory ina carriage, and slated to the astonished police that he had discover ed his niece, @ Philadelpida million-hetress, Ina well known house, and in attempting to rescue her had been compelled to fice sundry revolvers. The po. Hee visited the scene in force, discovered. they I been sold, took Eliison into euistody, and on the tole lowing morning he was fined $100 at the Police Court, Yesterday Ellison appeared in more importaat role, to wit, as and he piayed his’ stake lor an $15,000 arly succeeded in value of t ereome after a despe and loilged in the Armory tol he particulars of the operation, or ra erles of operati elry establishment of Giles Bro ty and with an important mien re. ted to be shown some diamond. jowelry.. His plied with, With the alr of a) con. Hoisseur in precious stones he hundied and Inepeet ed article alter article, and now aud then made an observation which proved that he knew Ww oke. Alter a careful examination le wclected art) Clow 10 the value of $10,000, consisting of studded watcher, elegy studs, another at eu, bat.when narra. * wear, und kin the Aner Richmond House. He then nt with the air of @ man who 16 $10,000 in diamonds every noon to 1 leit the es fs in the habit of investi tu Lint Giles. Brothers are not +o easily duped as the r evidently imagined, They determined to THE CHERRY STREET TRAGED en by Coroner Coroner Flynn yesterday morning listened to the testimony In the Cherry ctreet murder esse, George Arcunt was the only witness aworn, He is a cigar maker, and bas been living with Acong the bast efx months, On the nieht of Theaday, the Suh inst, he reached howe, took suppor, and afterward went to the night sebool whieh he wos accustomed to attend, At about 9 o'clock he returned, and found Acong in the room, The litter seemed « creatly excited that Argung thonght im crunk, althou ke rather too leary for A att 0 read, upon Which b hy tne other If he did not intend eoing to plied ic was tather too early for that. Acong evt nuly wished 10 get him out of the way. Presently ¢ latter stepped into Archoe's adjoining room, fia naked, the latter how soon he intended paying the two dollars which he owed fim, Argung heard a reply that the next day was time enough, and alinost immediately afterward a terrify ery, Tepeited several times: Oh, you kil ine Argune rose to wee what Was the matter, and tot Acoug with a bloody dazcer in his hand wu Argung sprang to the head of the stairs when he saw this, clusely followed by the other. The Intter endeavored to grasp him, hut omly caught hts hat, He then nuged at him with his dagger, bat tt merely cut through the back of Mie cout, Argung sprang down inte the street calling murder, An otic eaponded to the ery, and they retin tered the the Latter pistol in hand, At the fot of the tains lay tae body of Mra. Acong, dead and disfivured, Arehoe’s room was beemeared with Uivod. On the bed lay the body of Archoe, quite warm yet. but liftiess. In Acong’s room My murderer dexd, with the dagger in hie hand ¢ had takeu his Owa Ife and the lives of his two rie tims Avong had eturi 4 last Friday on the Montreal gat Into a qOserPl with Mis wife Was with her, and had then in the face. ‘He neted very ¥, too, a great pout of the time ether crying or laughing, ‘oud Verh without eanse, He mbgh Liverpool, h first day he rely fend the diamonds, but under strong protection Accordingly, an order Was sent to polee li clive Dixon was detalle, Pecis to the gentleman in room St ada 1 to pay h In order to do + af an advantage he enguged @ room oppusite, and ro. calinly awalted events, Meantine, the gentiemanly Ellison, under the ne fumed name of Waiter Jones, vishied the jewelry ertablishinent of A.C, Miller, corurr of Randolph and Clark streets, and selected Aiamonds to the nl. ditional umount Of §5,000 und requested that they be sent to his address, reception parior, Richucond House, In orter to pres#it the denoaem Proper manner, it should be mentioned that satile hero about a Week ago visited Un establishment of Mr. O'Brien, on Dearborn sucee and ordered @ magnificent outfit of shirts and eral underwear, He stipniated for the goods to be wesuly at k dy altermoon, and to the Ante a he package presented hitnsalf 1. Ellisou took the gonde4n ehurse, aud whe the worthy youth asked lor the cash. he Was sui marily eecied, But the lad knew a thing or two as My. E., aud in a few minutes returned with @ t policeman at his elbow, At sight ot the oftcer, Blason meekly returned the package, iniuns sveral Vainable articles, ‘The boy and Kis guardian being satisfied, had « clerks, with the valaab rely lett when twat Giles s, appeared upon the scone Mr. Bilison received them with ereac cortanty mined the beautiful gems, and. playruily pha diainond ring on bi Anger, and dtu stud on bis #hirt front,” ‘The rest of the Je bliced on the table and then remarked + fen, if you will accompany. me to the ofc fs, 0 shall pay: yon in full ques'cd, and Bilisou closed and e jewelry, Chaitily they proceeded down the stairwa E. appearing in the best of humor. On react second floor, however, our lero. suddenly dr his story, abd in a twinkling rushed wloug a cor nidor aud up a side stairway, ‘The Jewellers, be lieving that Ellison's only” 0! with the ring and sind upon lik aren for him down stairs tom the mean time rushed room, picked up the cusket of jewels, and by a back stairway reached the street, where a care riave stood in waiting for him, He wax about toch vehicle, when Detective Dixon slapped titn contidentially on the shoulder, and 'a-a friendly wey inquired if he had setiled for the diamonds. E:lisoa. ina tor I humor, retorted that it Way none of fis business, and when Dixon insisted that It was; atl even spoke of arresting Lim, the jewel thiet sud denly drew a revolver, and wns about to bring the Weapon into service, when Dixon suddenly drew his own, and with the ‘outt «truck him a blow in the face, Which laid him sprawiing on the ground. had the effeet of lulling the sanguinary diepo OF Bilison, and he allowed himslf to be tak custody, and finally lodged in the Armory, cls werd restored to Giles Brothers, This bold operator, It has been. ascertained, is a brother of Col, Euison, a partner in the auction’ aid * Getic down ney did ux re~ locked the door upon eet wus to get away made ‘The person, Purpose, commussion house of Wm, A. Butters & Co. This leman gives it as his opinion that Nis relative is . During the paxt di Prison i bas purchasedga number of or articles at various piaces and given orders gn bis brother in return, I this way he procured the revolver alreudy mentioned from Foster & Co., Lake street, Ellison, unit quite recently, was in the employ of the Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne Raitroad Company, as guardian of some storehouses. In hie pockem were found esaey on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Ohicago, and Ne York Ocntrat Railroads, aud" ¢ botlige of chio- roform. It was no doubt bis intention ve leave om ihe 4 o'clock hghintog expreve, haye been etary, & Judge from liis xevions The resuit a” the powt mortem examination feist the hearing of evidence, after which the jury ren dered » verdict in accordance with the facts, —— THE BOOK CONCERN FRAUDS. Dr. Vorter's Defence—how thot he Ever Took a Penny, and he will Consent to be 10 the Bawor of The Sun Sin: Returning home ow the evening of the 2d ultimo, Iwas surprised to find the city ablarc With feiaria oF “heavy detileations and trauds in the Methodist Book Concera. All pointed to Dr Lanahan as the discoverer, and of course the source ou, andl several Of them impiient as party W the crime, ‘Tie Christan Aitvo. cate, which Inay be regarded, perhaps, ne ein! s there has be: faleation, and that ari flor with an evi injure” anc, which there iy no reason Bot I provose how to vindicate. a the Padlished rumors, without taking any of their origin or Object, and leave the i further action may seem necessary, It jeans certain that there bas been any fraud, pownt of one dollar, ‘The substance of these rumors in their worst form ts, that having charge of supplying the with paper, I eniployed my "son, to purchase and allowed bim or them to house @ heavy commission, whieh eom- em, Whereas it was the’ best attainable charge th mission I'shared with kim or ¢ my duty to buy it my terms, To this I reply: J, That it was never made my special duty to buy, the paper for the Conceru at al, either by virtue of my appointment, or by oy errangement beiwee Dr. Cariton and myself, Nor was it wise for me to undertake it, knowing little of the busimess, and being necessarily abeent from the city much of the time, Besides, T found another man of long expe: rience and unquestioned #kill and integrity occupied with that work when I entered the office. 2. [therefore never bought @ pound of paper during the whole twelve years of my counceuon with the Concei Nor did | employ my son to purchase paper, or allow him any commission whatever, great oF stall, Neither am 1 aware that be ‘Was employed by any other party to do this work, 4. When 1 entered upon my duties as assistant agent in 1858, I fouad Mr. 8. J. Goodenough, before referred to, acting as the reg: haser of paper for the printing department, of whieh be was the hion- ored foreman. He did this work under the general supervision of the agents during the entire term of my service, having been instructed to buy the paper and other supplies for the printing office where be could et them cheapest for east, When tny son (not sone") went Into the paper trade, ia 1:89, 1 led Mr. Goodenougli’s attention to the fact, and d that it was not likely that he could furnith us With much paper aslow as we could buy it of others, Should he be able to do #0 in any cuse, 1 would be iad Co have lim patronize hin it he thought best, put pot to give him one mill wore than le could buy It for elsewhere”; and go far as I know or have son to believe, he followed this last injunction to the letter, ‘This was the utmost of my favoritism to my son in the matter of buying paper. After the first year or two, 1 knew little move of Lis business than of that of any other dealer, Jt hoe boon asserted that Thad the 6 if on of buying supplies for the bindery, but tal misiuge, te When T entered the offite, in 18 ud lu charge of this branch of the busi. man, enjoying the entire confidence, as 1 his supplies during my stay in jefe him there wheut vacated im nd faithful officer, as my ussvclate ved. Luever bought » dollar department, though 1 ae- ices we were paying with ingeries of New Work and Boston, as well ax the prices charged by houses with whieh we had no dealings, to satisfy myself that we Were buying at reasonable rates, and I did the same ‘hing with regard to the purchases of paper and other supplies, Now, these being the facts in the case, where could thy uesumed " profits" come from? And what becomes of my rumored fraud" in coliusion With fou? Aw f guilty, oF not guilty? Cithe proved that I took ome penny of commis. from my son oF any one else on account of purchases maie fur that Concern, directly or in- rectly, duriug the whole term of hy twelve years’ t, ond Twill consent to be branded as Ga robber, But no man will attempt to ‘Aud uo man who bas known anything of r and inysell fwily bs worth of stock for nally compared titose paid by the lat gent prove it, my business principles and habits during the forty years of my public life will believe It for. uit Woment, Thstead ot defrauding the Concern, as wickedly insiauated, I did thousands of vollars’ Worth of extra literary and other service, for. which 1 never received one dima, besides expending at least a thousand dollirs a year for several ‘ars of my private funds (earned before I weut there) to met the cnrrent expensen of my anuily. And L did luis to ald im lifting Uh. emoarrassed Concern out Of its more than one hundred and seventy thousand dollars indebtedness, occasioned by the late division Of tue capital stock With the Church Bouth, in Wuich We tound it, upd place it on the solid fuundauion on whiel pleasure of leaving it, Alcer and much wore of the same kind, of which the Church knows little and the pubiic teas, to be summoned from the quiet retireimewt to Whiew Thad sajusted myscif dn the hope of escaping the turmoil of church responsibility and business, and Ot doing little good), to defend myself against the foul tumors et afloat by some secret joe, is loo krlevous to be borne without emotion, And ‘to be alowed ty lie noder th: twelve Vile imputation for Jong days without renien, when Dr. Lauahan kouws that he ‘one fact to y it, and night Niudicate me beyond suspicion by w single dash of tus pen is more grierous than the rumor itsoif, Pecially as he hus intimated to bis iniends aud to hune Within a Wek that he has wo reasou to dintrust my integrity in the matter in AMES PORTER, Late Asst, Agent of the Methodist Book Concern, ————— s the Wite of Pifeon Hun. bands, and the Reporters, of The Sun 1 happened to be in the Jefferson Market Po. Kate Gorman was there, The week's see Justice Ledwith o'clock when her Indyenipy Three reporters, Laiink, wor heard the vestiuony ; bak Tey went ww io Lukelliood of other cares turn Sun Mew Coure whe Work Was done, and I stepped in ou bi It was near when th The charge Stealing @) but from the vas a felony. ited fl been reporting sulle Tmigne perhaps have overlockel i wader the Int er swaggering up aud down led me to Traw atm war the verltaule fis, Gorm Leary: thew fot ifteon bmahands ven Looked at the oiflcer ana around the rovin, and. watened the pr Usaw her pai” there, closely Welled, 1 at the couchusion that the oticer was @ tool. He should bave Arrested t \ivak the complainant would have tdentited te sceomplice. [saw the reporters look at the com, Audsay that they didn't thimk that case worth fe log. Thay sunply made @ mistake, not kugwiie characte ue woman, and certainly it was not bostaews co latornt t (here are alt new ht have told th Inlght have told’ then Dut why should {. Astranger, ute Ady Tkhow that when T got down stuire the fore du in the car for home, one of button © DEIBOWLE | yack way, be- ee “ining to mses mt phow Muat ‘nots reporter at Jedlersin Aarket’ Meher Kate Goran oF her frigid, ‘ORTER, +, Ab Old and respected resident of formerly proprictor of th le ied yesterday in the residen reonwWich street, New York, axe Staten Isbamd, Coun y Hotel, eter, B0 ¥, James Pollock, a member of the California State t , Central Repuolican Commitee, died * Hoek Went Lo Calitorn th 188, dud Was Oftoen years Superiaten Of tlie Vasine Mall steaniship Company’ eat Bun Kellef Vana, Subscriptions for the Avondale fund received at the office of Tue Sun; Amount previously ack sowler, Reweived trom D kG. one Kegelved frou pookbiidry ‘Ai Total... 5 Bubserty oii ii Broaiiya, SUN reams, ~~ —Chicago has established geuta ting matin =A coup! —Gen, Sherman economy in the War Department, an penses right and left —An a large quintity of oil paintings “by anelent masters of the day ‘There isan acles Wine Withont the aid of apes In Fairhaven, M several =—Commodore Worden was charge of the Naval Academy at Ann; established in London, as the cratic party, —Mra, M he called The German sulject of Aaron Burr. never before heard of the gentleman, =A temperan Kansae with the declared int ance every evening while on bis way. —The Nashville Prese and watch presented to Lafayette by stolen tu that city la 18, ion corations apon the Ku enee Kenilworth tensive ‘antle, iv sing wer ay A seminary has bi educat emigrants in North America. tis Henbus (star house), after th Staten, Horace H, Day has purchased ¢ on Hoth wider the F N. J, and will build there @ mm whieh) he expects to make the | mart in the world, —A New Orleans attorney had. fe young woman whose ler had been bite and hind referred to the elreumstanee «: that elongated member which aesists the body in its efforts at locomotion,” tioneer recently advertised for sal dt (Louisa Mubibach) was la aeker to write an American historical novel onthe | She replied that ehe had men's © trot recently walked twenty-eight miteg in Mlinois to find a Justice to marry them. —The Russian Government proposes to uni Odesea and Constantinople by a submarine eabi exercisiug the most rigid! d reducing ex. jel old tady in Grafton, 8. H., 109 yeare old, who threads her needle and reads fiae s trees which were blown down fm the gale of Sep. § were of Monday blown into un upright position, lately at Dreten, hot will soon retarn to the United States, to tke —A daily Gorman newspaper is about to be ‘ean of the Demo- n Post, lecturer bas started from tion of Walking to Augusta, Me., and delivering a lecture on temper- 4 Says that the “athlogton, aod recently been diseoy- ered in & pawabruker's window in a Westera ww, ihe Hellenic Government tas conferred de- ‘an aod American Comewte Who were reprosemtatives Of their reapective couse tries tn Crete during the Cretan war of independ —Lord Clarendon, the present proprietor of of a rather e1 Mure to be executed among the ruins a that palace, with a view of Preventing |\* furthew n founded near Berlin to Prevehers and teachers for the Germem ‘alled the Sten. Hanne of the United went fore qaamac river, Pasnic cematy, pafaet uring or a cliente fen by « dom, san injury to in sustaining —Two Americans dining at a Paris restaurant contracted a bill of 87 francs, which rather steep, and tendered a 100 fran they thought ne bill in pay ment, when to their astonishment another (rave was added for the trouble of changi oil ne #0 large & —Not long ago the workmen in a great powder rearched yuet factory in England were stopped and as they were entering the works, them were fo ind to have in their possession tobacco pipes and mateles, and were uniwediately die charged, —The brave Hindoo widow who Moroba Canoba, bas received thousand married Mr. ls of rupees’ Worth of presents, and it i proposed to start a gen- eral fund for tae endowment of widows jwho wish to marry again, ‘This is rather shard spinsters, upoo Hiudoe —Frederick von Flotow, the composer of Mare tha and Alessandra Stradetia, who got a divorce from his Bret wife im order to marry ber sister, said to have treated his second wife with «o much brutality that she has applied to the divorce from him, courts fora —There is now preparing for publication ia England a work by Garibaldi on * Nineteenth Century. * Itie anderstood Rome in the to be @ popu- Jar book, and one which wil! throw some light upom many matters which have hitherto been but partly ‘seen or quite concealed, Wreckers are now reap vest along the banks of the Connect the spoils borne away by the recent flo ber, stacks of corn and he fragments of raliroad bridges, pieces horse rakes, chairs, boats, —During « Hartford school m time, the chairman of a Committee pumpkins, ng an abundant har. sent. Among od, were lum. apples, of buildings, ting nee one je such along: winded report that a man in the audience rose and asked: “Can't tis thing dry ap? piled: “ Not yet, there t# #0 much h matter in it." Well, give as u stnipts of rejoiner, —An Ttalian squadron, under the Prince Amadwus, 16 visiting the ports o ‘The reader re ete-rog-enons it” was the command of of the Levant and of Egypt, Italy has a considerable population nnd trade in the East, and seeks to Premacy, particularly at this time when Eugénie is endeavoring to make pobt the Orient, —The Times is Spanish army Paris correspondent of O'Meagher who formerly . resided a long tune in 8 aseert her ea. the Empress ica) capital ww the Londom served in the ‘palo, married a Spanish woman, and is consequently supposed te be familiar with Spanish affairs, He some establishment in Paris, and dra salary of £1,500, hes & hand. wean anogel —Rochefort says that at least half a doven Freneh fencing-masters lave tried to pick quarrets With him im Brussels since he arrived tu that elty, In order to. pro foncing-masters, he wilds, he has good r lieve, were sent by the French Gove clally for that parpose to Brussels —A Vienna paper says: “ Bisw ease, as the French popers said some simply delirium tremens, oke him to challenge thi ‘Thee be- rn MENt espe m. euson narck’s dine time ago, He cannot hold a pen im the morning, and he has to take strong stimoiants Jn order to overcome his nervousness, make a speech in Parliament withou taking strong doses of Cognae brandy.” —The late Bishop of Exeter once He can never it previousip formed one of the congregation ina ehureh in Torquay, in bie own diocese, when the over-n ice clergy! words, * Eat and drink thelr own con: whereupon the sonorous vyolee of the di forth the word © damnation,” man used the demnation ; jocesan rolled which t# the proper liturgical word; while the people in the pews looked astounded. Among other causes of depopula tating Polynesia, and threatening the mination of the natives, is the grea sy. His now infesting Mani, in the Ha And the Marqaesus Islands, and there being propaxated among the crews and other triding vessels; #0 that i among other popuiations. A female somuambuiist in New her bed the other night, went to thé the laudunum bottle from » anmber ation devas- early exter pread of lepro wai «ron ie tex of ita of American may spread Haven left closet, netected of otherd, amd took ® hearty draught. The cold air, or some thing else flnally awakened her, and wh ‘Out what she lnd done tere was a livel ‘8 doctor. en she found \y stirring fom She was kept walking for seven house, and narrowly escaped futal eonsequences. —An African gentleman saw over a grocery store Inscribed "Sugar cured hams.”” the place and asked the price, tained permission to smell a shank, this, he abruptly turned to leave, ny of that iam?” usked the grocer hows,” was the reply; ‘der wign roads to change de medicine,” He entered He solicited aud ob Having done “Don't you want “Well, mo, * sugar cured ick yet; my advice to you is —Mr, Porter ©, Bliss, who has been over, in Lis selentitic researches, all the ground where the allies have been beating Lopes in the Paraguay, states that the allies, tory, control all the inhabited part of While Lopes is driven into « mountal With scarcely towa iv it, His forces, Mr. Bl cordillera of nee their last view the country, nous corne ‘hinks, cannot exceed 2,000 men, with litte artillery Crocket (Texas) Semfimes, annewnces tho mariage of Mr, Emanuel Martin to ‘the amiable’ Miss Letitia Bwan, and gives this spleo the bride; She eame forth with al ndid notiee of A the dignity and grace of an Bastern princess, dressed im al the Drilliauey aud taste that fushion.and splendid apparel conkd decorate, and when tbe gazing crowd eamme tO look upon the whole form developed—and eld im that beautiful “Grecian Bend”—it must baye beem thrilling and eratifving to the fair sex" * y bs) ¥