The Sun (New York) Newspaper, October 13, 1869, Page 2

Ji Shines For All The WEDNESDAY, OCTORER 18 1889. mente Tos ny. a. Vandre Seth, Aes FIN Avenue Theatre x Grand Opera tow Matinee The ine many J Iaiom Mheatre Francnte Woltack's eiat Hood's Museum Aeron Wip Wan Wien ' i— To Advertieor The regular daily circulation of Tit Sex Row excy q 1 is steadily ims asing Our price for ordinary advertisensents ix 50 cent ne, Advertisements containing two lines (14 ly will be 75 cents each; those of three «) will be 00 cents each, < in Tre Sex are not hidden away in the folds of a blanket sheet, but are in plain sight of all its readers. — Ohio and The deapnte Ohio has yone jority, Som high as 20,000, but the them ont asylvania, indicate that emall ma the majority as sat mid reporis. plac an by a figures do beur Pennsylvania las probably gene Republi tan by 10,000 majority ——— Crime and Tasanity. AUPMANN, the assassin of the Kinck ed in the world's family in France, has undoubtedly ga for himself 9 conspicuous plac yallery of murderers, His crime stands al Neled aralleled for the number of ita vie. of its plan, and th ess of its execution, That most u tims, the ing audacity and a man of onl, of should have had the depravity to conceiv and the ability to seeomplish, in the course of a few hours, the of his fellow beings, is an event in criminal his tory which may well arrest universal atten tion. Were it not for the proofs of the fact, one could hardly believe that such a monster in human form existed. Tn reading the details of this wholesale munter, it is not tonsk the ques. tion whether or not the wretched perpetrator of it was suflictently sine to be responsible for his nuity twenty-one years lestruction of seven mpossible Ts weomes certain that his imag nation had been deeply wroaght upon by the perusal of Sun's fiction of the Wandering: Jew,” and that he was ¢ Prous of in tating tho lmayinary wickedness ot suit) Row one of its princi pal charseters. Ae Ronis is represented as putting out of the way one after another a berios of tood between his or ©, 80 TRAUPMANN the family whose possession of Now far this was inswity, and how for merely persons who rand an inmense aotermined Viving cbstructed his th dest to 1 small patrime the ordinary devilish wickedness that larks in the human heart, it is more dittioult to decide than anost ludecd, modern eriminal jurisprudence is dealag the limits of that insavity whieh relieves anc tor fr Hability to punish: ment, that, in all probability, we shall ulti mately have to either refuse t entertain the plea altogether, or clse treat all criminals alike as Ynuntice, Ina certain #enee, every man who deviates from the strict h of duty in hisdealings is so far insane, since he fo far shows himself unwir id unreason able. ‘The thief, the forger, the ewindler, the fhflan, and the murderer are just so much out of their right minds as they indulge in theft, fraud, and violence. Tn the old indict ments for capital « it used to be charged agaiust the accused that be had done the wicked decd imputed to him “ being nees, church services, bas less influence than has THE SUN ean come from some quarter not now eéeeest- riaatle, generoas, unqualified support off Me. The judicial article of the new Constt | workingmen. Tf they do not stand. ‘by tution affords thie relief, and there was good | Honack Gure.ey, who is th that they sense in the recommendation of the Atbany | will stand by: If they do not make them. Argis that this article o eelvea felt in an clection in which he is a | be adopted candidate, when willthey ever do 80? Let the workingmon of New York then rally nround Honace Greenery, Let them | ht at all events to forms in the Church of England. Liturgical revision suoms about (a occupy aft ; snuch attention both in the Charch of Kg. | Mivoetto his election in thelr pocietien uch attention both in the Church of Kn | tiem work for him at the polls; let them ace land and in Sts American offkhoot, the Prot : peop pigeons that v joever else maybe sucecasful, which party ehall carry its candidates into , the official canveas after the election shall at leaet certify that Honace Gnertry has been chosen Comptroller of New York, ——— Tt i# understood that a few journal 0 suffered severely by the results of the late entation, They don’t like to bear any. thing said nbout it, AM right, But don’t let them abuse Te Sex too much, or it may speak out in self-defence, extant Epise But chan work of the Church and increase ite useful ness ter they tou | doctrine, and will therefore be discussed with no little of that heat and velemence attend sow Church pal Church of the Unite | sory in the former the proposed | ea nre simply intended to further the whereas in the questions of its have | ing theological controversies. iscopalians in this country demand only } that @ word may be omitted here or there in the established liturgy; but the demand slight thongh it may ecem, is pregnant with weighty consequences to the Charch as an organized body of Christians —— icago makes the following ment respecting the eu A Journal of € extraordinary stat tion of the slaves by therevolutionary Republican A similar ditliculty nay arise in England, | Government of Cabas Int at present it is overshadowed by the no |“ Itis now conce ‘ . 4 ation or enacunent Wiatever of emaneipation ty, which liberal Churchmen have for claimed by the Cubans and. their friends that many , of adapting thelr no donot of cipation in the fut ation will take place Is understanding and ancipas dl that there has been no proc: years recognizes | form of worship to th liking of the poorer classes. In a epcech | recently delivered toa number of tho rural ) Aiter ail that has bern said and done, we ean conclude to velleve nothing the Cubhns say clergy, the Archbishop of Canterbury 1 the subject of emancipat on or any other enhject knowledged that the liturgy of the Charch } This isall false, [tis not conceded that thera of England, though adapted to the educated, | bas been any d the part of the Cubans in regard to this They have proclaimed hardly suits the poor, and docs not seem to 4 emancipation, ‘Their Constitution guarantees mmend itself to the lower middle classes, ; Q SIP bE haieel Ge the die. | Ubiversal freedom and prohibits slavery; and bah dt scales ALB th hs he 6: | their Congress has enacted thy laws necessary to senting bodics, are but lukewarm adherents of the Established Church, dignitaries remomber ision of the ( thing in their laws or their official decrees con. travenes this, Nor has th nin Cuba any attempt to evade the universal rule of liberty Wherever the revolation has power the fetters of fallen, ‘The agents of Spain may he contrary, and those who love slavery No- carry out this p nstitution, English church the great Methodist movernent of the last century, and aro alive to the importance of preventing « similar defection at the present day. ‘lo. retain Within their fold thy class of the population every slave hay assert to which tho Archbishop reforrod, thoy aro | "4 sympathize with despotisin may Leliove them ; "i “ot | Dut the truth is none the less truth on that ace prepared to make certain Viturgienl revi : in 4 count, ‘The suecoas of the revolution in Cuba is tions, which to a previous genezation would | iyo final abolition of slavery; the success of have seemed almost revoluti nary. These have already been proposed by a body known as the Ritnal Commission, and may be summed up Driefly as: 1, A new Loe tionary, or Scriptural readings adapted to practical religious instruction; 2 An abridgment of the daily service, based strictly upon the existing materials ; and 8. Facilities for dividing services, and using diff-ront services at different times, according Spain is th tlave trad: We not only beewuse we have evidence of the facts, but perpetuation of both slavery and the © these assert ns with positive also beenuse, in an acquaintance of years with many Cubans, we have always found them to be Having been they are ab 1 which practice ¢ Haters of slavery on princip abolitionists all thetr liv still, with th to theory. Hivionints increased ze es —— * to tho neods of different congregations, Tho | The Democracy in this city universally ny lust two propositions are intended to mect an | Pudiate the hase: Itis too Soelh aLL ‘7 d lted. Besides, no Democrat who objection frequently urged against the ordi. | 8° 100 #0 ! : , Vasa Aad food | meinbors that it only left the Republicans beeaw nary serviee of the Episeopal Church, which really comprises three distinet services com bined in one, that it is unduly elaborate, and apects repetitions, ‘That conserva tive English Churchmen should seriously eon they wouldn't have an have any faith ay thing more to do with it, tw sincerity, All tie Dome ocrats now reed Thy giveshonest advice to all parties ; and for party organs they look to the Albany Argus, the Brooklyn Egle, aud Pomeroy'a x, whic in some r template changes of this nature is a striking | Denocrot. The World seems to be dying out indication of the pressure of public opinion, | Hts fate will be « warsing to turneo bate bra ot the bs yea ih ne Mr. Gronak W. BLUnt publicly declares Whielr socks to elaborate rather than abridgo | hat he will not vote for Honace Gueeuey, His ot consider Mr, ottice of Comptroller. Ley been commonly suppored. We re- Ta conjunction with th e reforms it is y the reason, but we regret the eoncla jon, posed also to abolish the sale of churel liv trust that Mr, Buunt may yet cast his ings, to increase the episcopate, and to lot forthe Sage of Chappaqua, It is true replace suporannuated bishops by young | Se has had pretty sirong provocation, He is one and aatleonibn of those leading members of the Union League Club whom Mr, Gaxevey once snecred at as kheads. But be is uot a man to leta private pique outweigh a public duty; and we do not doubt that es soon as he ia convinced that Mr. All this is doubtless very well as far as it goes, but it does not gro far enough, If the Church of Englond wishes to retain ite hold upon the aflections of the people, it should | Geueriy is really an able busivess man, qualified interpese No obstacles to a separation from | to make a good Coimptroiier, he will be one of the State, but pat itself upon an equal foot | the most zealous of his partisans, To gain this ing with Baptists, Methodists, or Presb conclusion, let Mr, Ruut visit the magnificent rians. ‘Vo the middle classes, who form the | Pair of the American Institute, Let him atady bone and sinew of the land, it is at present | there t ng progress of American many an exclusive and aristocratic institution, | Wetures, Let him observe the prosperity of the Institute, and note the expression of delight fraught with abuses which are the growth of ages of ecclesiastical despotism, e 1 the faces of the thousands of spectators, T let him remember that Honack Grewia is the id con. trolled Ly men with whom they have neither President of the Institute, who has lifted it out Remove | of decay and weakness to its present power ap sympathy nor social intercourse thereunto inatijgated by the devil,” for which in our more enlightened times, the equiva lent would be that he was insane, Yet as satanic possession has never been regarded ne a good excuse, why should that of insanity prevail? If we hong «man because he takes human life under the impulse of overmaster- ing anger, revenge, or grovd of me why should we not hang him when he has done the same thing in frenzy produced by other causes? One great oljject of punishment is to prevent the repetition of crime, and the foar of it may be supposed to act as powerlully on the insane as upon the sane But apart from the utility of punishment fm this Inst mentioned respect, the philan- thropists are not so far wrong who desire that society should look upon criminals, not in anger, but in pity and sorrow; and that in their treatinont their restoration to mental health should be sought, rather than the gratification of the natural resentment pro this barrier by an act of disestablishment, and more will have been done to make the Chareh a livings and popular organization than the Inbors of a dozen Ritual Commis But this is precisely what Englial: men fail to perceive, If there is one point on which High Churelimen and Low Churel. men, Liberals and Conservatives, Ritualists and unti-Ritualiats agree, it is the necessity of preserving the relations between Church and State in England, The trish Church hardly aflords an argument, since in Ly success. After that we dare say he will be sorry that he ever thought of voting for a didate, and will persuade all his fricuds to give their suilrages to H. G, * —— - When Cranes Dickens said at Birmin ham that “his faith in the people goveru was futinitesimal, and his faith inthe preple did he mewn to condemn lorify aristocracy and despot- Tribune of yesterday argues, ar the For our part, we still cling to the be- f that Cirynies Diewens is u democrat, aud the writer in the Triduae a dunce, y otber can sions erned 1 demo y and to ta, as th contrary? and | | the establishinent was un abuse too flagrant 1, exeopt by narrow and intoler ant men, Butin Englaud the question will continue to be a bone of contention witil ty Waning influence of the Established Chureh A strict construction of the Registry law Jthe Board of Registers to keep hooks opoa after 6PM. on the first da to bo justifi v the dowa-town districts, where the ma- shall awaken its more intelligent tr wo y of voters ure workingmen, and do not leave the fact that religious organizations in a treo | their business uatit alter 6 ofelock, those country, to be effeetive, must be voluntary, | Begisters who lus we regard for the conver mience of this clus of until 9 o'el trict of the reitzens do not Tn the Sixth Dis ith Ward, Regiters Jacon lish Charch will enter upon an cra of increased usefalness and i Then, if ever, th duced by their misdeeds, Take the case of TRAUPMANN, for example, Almost all of us at first are disposed to clamor for his condign punishment. ‘The sudden death that he in- flicted on the Kixcks we would gladly see inflicted on him, and we should foel as if that alone was justice. But, after all, is it not more worthy of civilized Christians to veek his repentance and restoration to sound. pees of mind? His victims are past our help. Nothing that we can do will bring them back to life, or contribute to their wel fare, Their assussin alone remains withio our reach, and it certainly seems as if it would be childish in us to send him too over the same dark path, with all bis gut upon him. eee a The Courts in this City- Relief! Des manded and Provided, The Courts of this city have resumed their aittings for the long session, which extends till the close of June, ‘The amount of busi- ness upon their calendars is enormous. The pumber of new cases entered during the ummer vacation is counted by thousands The Supreme Court is especially crowded. Its five able and industrious Judges are over. whelmed with the load upon their shoulders. The judicial article of the proposed new Constitution affords some relief for the Courts in this city, and especially for the Supreme Gourt,whither the great mass of this new })usi- peas flows, It doubles the number of Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, retaingjthe pres ent strength of the Superior Court, and pro- vides for assigning Judges of those two Courts to aid in clearing the calendars of the Bupreme Court, In this laticr tribuval, in spite of the ut most exertions of the Judges, the business in the Circuits is full two years bebind ; aud there is no Lope of overtaking it antil rolicf a oe fluence, and may hope for new acecesions to her fold, At present she remains comjara tively stationary, while Roman Catholies and the Hissow, Rieuaun Hf M. Bow, f themselves, ch Woons, James Mount, and on doubtless satisfactory to Ashop ato the result lock, 4 avious Protestant denominations around | wos sivty or seventy 9 men her are daily gaining in numbers, wealth, | who applied to be istered afer that and importauce. hour bad to go home disappointed. Of ——— - course it is now too late for — these An Earnest Word to Workingmen, Registers, who receive only $5 per diem for tavir services, to reconsider their vetion ; but all Regis: ters ought to bear in mind that the workingman no opportunity to regsister until after day's labor, and that the spirit of the Registry law requires that the respective Boards prolong their sittings until 9. M., so as wo give the workingmen a chance to register. aed When Mr, Wausrnit’s official life drew to. its close, he retired to the old mansion at Morsbtickd, turned bis fice to the wall, and with aloud wail gave up the ghost. How different the course of Mr, Swany, When the doors of the State Department closed behind him, he re paired to Auburn, stopped barely long enough to pick up a ebange of linen, and then set bis For the election to be held in this State the first Tuesday of November next, each of the political partios Las its candidates —some of them good, some bad, and some inditfer- ent—and those who blindly obey the behests of party will be called upon to vote for them al reusons, But in these lists of candidates there is one man whom inde pendent, patriotic electors of every party ought to vote for, on his own personal merits, and without regard to the clamor of mmcre party orjang aud the agents of corrupt schemes and interests, Thatman is Hon sce GREELEY But while the name of Mr. Gnee.ey thus for the us ward appeals to all those who hold the welfare of | fice toward Aluska, the brightest gem in the the State as superior to the intrigues of | coronet of his diptomati achievementa, After party, there is ove important and numerous | 4st snanlike survey of its forests and fisheries, its frowning mountains and glittering glaciers, he delivered an eloquent address to Uh of that attractive region, and then turning his steps southward invaded the empire of the Aztoos, where he is now revelling in the bulls of the class of citizens for whom it ought to have a peculiar significance and attraction, W mean the class of workingmen—those who gain their livelihood by the toil of their own hands and the ingenuity of their own brains Of this class Mr, GREELEY is one of the moxt conspicuous and hovorable representatives He ilustrates its virtues, he defends its repu tation, he leads it in the way of progress and improvement, @ frignd and advocate of the workingman, his intellect, his hand, and his purse have ever been prompt in every attempt to better the condition and increase the rewards of labor, ‘There is not another man in the United States who has done 60 | hon te stale dogmas which the Republics much in this cause as HoRACK GRRELY. | Democrats will be likely to utter through their No other #0 much deserves the cordia}, enthu- } National Conventions, denizens Montezumas. On his return to the United States we hope Gov. Swann will prepare and publish full ac counts of his journeys tothe Aretic circle and the tropic of Cancer, The former would far tran- interest and importance Dr, Jonysox's “Tour to the Hebrides,” while the latter would fad its only rival in Prescorr’s * History of the Con quest of Mexico.” ‘Two such works from the pea ot Gov, Sewaap would be @ much bettor pro. nunciumiento for the Presidential contest of 1873, seend in 1869, CROQUET IN FLUSHING. —t— The Belles of Lon thelr Prettiest WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13 AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. SECOND DAY OF THE FALL MEETING AT JEROME PARK, —— A Cloudy Day and « Hair Attondance-Four of the Finest Races of the Season—Two Walks Over-A dockey Upset—Invercauld, Isla’ <The Autumn Campaign of Fashion ta the Subsros-Marvele ef Drews on the Greenaward. ‘Mrs, and the Misses Laura and Jennte Bates, of Flushing, gave a very pleasant little English croquet ty, in Connection with a soiree dansante, in honor Corsican, Anirie, Abdel Kader, be of the eighteenth birthday of Miss Laura, The invi- Love, and Harbinger the Winners: tations were nearly all verbal, and the invited party Yesterday, the third of the races and the second | was particularly requested to uttend in short dress of the meeting, wae dark and chilly. Dense banks | ‘The guests a 1 in Mrs. Bates's pleasant little of clouds bung threateningly in the #ky or speeded | wii swiftly towards the weet under a etlit breeze which | ty person rustled sharply tnrongh the trees surrounding | in the neigh a soon after 2 o'clock, and nnmbered about twen: high social position in New York and it of Finshing Mills, and made them bowin unwilling homage, The | ‘The iawn tronting the villa ts particularly the place air Was raw and damp and the track heavy, and | for eroqu small Freneh pavilion, enclosing along the inner (ence soft with mud, Notwithetand- | seats for the weary, was ereeted tn front of the tyrvud Sng all these drawbacks, there was a good attend: | piazza, where many congresated to wateh the pliy- ance, Many ladies gave a jaunty look to the stand | ers, A small group of musicians were seated formed, each porty and Club Tonse, but the turnonts were not 4 fine | side balevuy. Four sola w a8 utual on account of the threatening apyearnnes of | alteruatiny. the weather, Those races which were contested | Mies Murray, one of our most admired belles, and were among the best of the season, and were won | the flancte of a young Broad street broker, who ouly by aheer pluck and superior awifiness of foot, | was fortunate in comlug out of the lato Wall eireet Or skill of jockeysiiip, There was much disappoint e ad,” wore a dress of light poarl-colored ment on aceount of the three mile race faeeo, but ere, the tower skirt made with a stralent altogether the visitors had reason to he well piers bound with tik a shade darker than the with the day's «port, Six racers we ndvertine ress, and put on in larte box pliite, with @ w ite Only tour were conueated, the other two bel g Wasiks J ruching of elk ana howling, “Overdre-s with art over, Thi wing are th al ront breadth (rat with fich fringe, und the ver, The folly Ma iA pest Mack and sido readins trimmed mith rehings or J “y * io correspond With dus was i 10 was for the Jerome aweenstakes of $409 cach, he f Dee eas ta, iia Waa, pallor fashion, and with 500 added, for three-year-old filites; one mile fareed’ with BONE Yael ‘and finge. Sie alse and three-quarters, leven horses were entered, | ore a jaunty jockey bat of vray straw, Witt loo but only the following four put te an appe €2 1 ostriet, feather and ert algretia, Mr. HT Sanford's b.f Nvagara, by Lexington, dan | Oy th Manver an’ & bewitching eostame Bay Leaf, dark blue; Purdy & Withers’s oh. te Fas | 4 nad Imp, Australian dum Mattic Gross, black, narre " b sleeves and i f, At trimmed with ematier ¢ vel tration, by Imp. Balrowr maroon | vet. A light blue plush # bia Jueket, Fed wash wid enp Pa br | Vas ea a teotied etree 1. Invereauld, by St. Al all to be both becom ely Jacket, cap, nd red Multere ross. 1 Her hat was of white chip, hoand with black velvet feather They A youns married woman charmed everybody ina direst of white Marsellics, elaborately teituumed with French embroidery, and wae Homan Le wif fanb Tantoronvts, | with neck te to miteh, Her eaqaisite form w Niawara being second, AUracuon third, aud Tesmauis | oneused in a loose fitting #arque Oo. reariet cloth, em towren, in halt A levg brotdered in bh f aud bive; hat ol five whit Heeuae tere ik ne cs ink straw, bonnd K, and set off vy a large sen + ae core © ~ let pluine—a ant costume, Miss Bake * mniteriak looped ap over bine core { ouler aque, White Jocwey wept awiftiy in tale ound with bith Rhea on tne Tatarier rere Attraction aiid Mise BM very beattiful and fencavand reba quickly, cr ited wondeamg’y amen thn | Nets, RUylil fa we weny Cihers. “The boy was uuthurt however, aud Attraction | flodaced and bound with pink silk, and jvope Mie back they Jueve'l alviig voter to thor stale ink silk oklrt, made with th Other thitee kept on at fulraperd, Laver nid with satin’; lowe Mik sucque, b Hasmanin second, And pink, and wide pink ssh ; gray straw ht, with gray ture they featller and pink inows rosu-buds hend on wt the ¢ wore purple and white silk, trimmed bende inyereauid, caging the. pol {| with purple eatin eaves around the edve of ib under @ hal of whip cul every in Kronnd w a lower skirt, the npp part being trimmed fa t lantiy fourhttor, {rvercauid hal the most an * style, eraeefully looped and ornamented b: hetgandeis care una tuner the race Uy went) igs Of walits cony-oned ef; necaliog InavenT Gent 4634, Vantnania being eccord, turee leugths whew OF hes: lita cteaw. TAIRA hates “ “ West aul wast lat Saya wy Urivt THR sroOND RACE Other beauiiial costumes were worn by Mice fens for a purse of #500), fur all ages, one mile and | p.rke es, md fay) ch Wa Nave HOt shu three quurters, Four horses were entered, ne orty | atk Uiree startod, as follows: J. W. We ch. g. Al Lat afternoon the party eat down to a ec dabaran, aged, by Commodore, dam Nauule ned A yahachabnlrs Garren exbvorant ured; saine owner's ch. Sin | th at Iw clork, wher riy dispes ple Sigidg, 4 yrs. by Simon Kenton, damn by hexing. | fcr wntll about 1 o'clock, when the party ton, 196 iba., same colors 41. B tollend’s ‘ Corstean, 49r9,, by Unele Vie. dam by Sovereic ‘ <i —— 100 Ibs.. bite And yellow, Cooiean Was the luver THE MARRIAGE SEASON, 1M) aquinest the fet. > mow flew to th Flutter ta Mtr cher’s Mecting Honse ve Temeths teh The So er ol Veteran to One of the pare were se vl ALE Reine Belles of Brooklyn Meighos. took the Toad Aldcbaran belie | Plymouth Church, Hrooklym, was the scene last oy 18 Tengen the nome suretel i rt took Bimone lend away feo hia and. ad yeoterday afleraoon of She marriage of Lieut. Lewis Jenatis (a 14, but be lost vod at te fits! Upp ©. Conklin, lite of the 1024 Regiment, New York AL the wees hem, Al ty fall off Btate V n Volunteers, wow with the Astor Fire and vt nrance Company of thit city, to Miss Mary Lash, of th abelle of the City of Caurehos, sad danghte Inte dobn Henry La ot Brooklyn. Th faner OY th filled with the inends and relatives ot the happy ; tae nui couple, among them the reigning Brooklyn be was for the Members’ Cup stake bf 00:1 Ihe cgeaia unl Reise sh hvala ana th mon wpa e fed, to bo rtaten by members of | The xeeste and friend te Legnt erate ani the Caw ateinlis and’ oneeishil, welter welzits, | Femaining vacant seats were In a short tims fiilod, Four horses were envered, but only three sturted, | Mr. G. ©. Greene, of the Home Insurance Company vizet JK. Lawrence's br. b. Chinax, aged, by Hal: | of New York, aud Mr. K. Plcieo, of tie securtyy tn rownte. dam devel, 146. pounds, er ¢ | surance Company, wet od ws ueher teart; RP. Lounsburs's p, f, Northumberland, | At 3 o'elork My. Ziudel, who presided at the Fyeals, by Lexington, dam Novick, 1:6 poanda.black | orein, berformed. the Wuadiug march,” AIL Neale with seariet_ hoop; and H.W. Walden'neh, h. Me- | cre aimattunconsly tirued. toward. the tan en fe. 4ycars, by Ktur Davis, dom Katonah, ridden | trance, Ath Was effeeted, and the bridat by E es, orapco and black. Metairie was the favor | party moved towird the itary atte vy 3 ite at $510 to $200 on Ciimax, and $45 on Nortivuin- Ciarke's ¢ yn, Kroutas berland, Mary I aid. WASHINGTON’S APOLOGY, —— THE CURRAN POLICY OF THE GOVERN- MENT FORESHADOWED. Ofer of Friendly Oftices— The Adminmtration’s Tender Onre for the Pri pnin-The White House Attempting to Whitewash Teselt. ‘The following, which comes to ae through the Warh- Minister Kickion’ Incton agent of the Associated Pres dondvedly tnepired, If not written, in the Executive Mansir Wasmivoros, Oct, 12.--Our Government has frequently been appronched by agents or alleg-d Ministers acting iu behalf of the Cubans, desiring the recognition of belligerent rights; in other words, that tney may be placed on the same na. tional footing with Spain, Aud the United States ment has also been asked to follow the exainplo of Mexico and Pera, and other South rican republies, ans ta their sirngele TI not acquiescing | sare based condition of the t#tand not ‘on of the Adm'nistration, the Cuban flac, Nor has any aati n produced to show that there and thus officially encourage against § nator on the law of nations, ying, in the op recognition of @h factory evidence ia a de facto Government of the Cubans, pi De the powers essential to ite maiutenauee and character, The sympathy of the Government bas always deen with the Cuhans, but this, ander the peenline cirenmatances attending the question, could aot be Jistinetly manifested by official acts in connection with the m nia in the fold; bntat is known that the Government hax recently Kor tuduce Spain to eon the incepe land, and thus avoid further bloodshed ere Was not, oe hit been freqnently asserted. any offer of mediotion. Sickles, a t OF Ubat word y uggest Ue ex: anit int se wib the Sp “good of the United 8 been ten ered, as they en alwave be einpioyed between par Without the implication of ony Fecoguitivy of aation’ Tin ter 1" good aflees" was snperinduer by certain pertons who had — visited Spanish capital to effees an accommodation. They represrat to this) Covernment that they nterelews with «ome of the most infinential states contenphatoa. Ue paymer the Cubans. of the extimated value of the pubiie build fortitica &e., aud the aboliuon oF siavery in the While there acemet to be an earnest and honest dignosition to wequicsee in stel ement, it was smeqested thi Cuhons must lay down their ns berire Negotiations could be becun, But to this preliminary tie Cubans ytly retused to as sent: for, in such an event, they would be at the morey of the Spaniards, without 9 gua cae curing their object, numely, thelr 1 inde veadence, Rendered powerless by the surrender of thelr 0 ‘of delenee, toeir only aliernative woud be i Besiies, some Of those who, it ® represented, favor np dtd not tect at Nhe openly ty ailvocate tie surresder of Cal deal wi rider would Weady exi Phe note of M Klos tendering the rs, With due respect to Spanish prote, Iteave offence, contrary to the assertions to that effvet » Furope ‘and the United Staves; nor ts it trie that he Spamah Government sought to hifluence toreng powers fn ity belait, for the retention of Cuba, fhe reply of the Spanish Government to the note M Minister Sickles was equally courtcous, While wltic to cutortain the propoxtt with Cuba on the terms sugeested, the ccucy nevertheless vxprensed ite thanks the United os tor the tender of ther friewily ofices, ‘The tender having been dechued, the wote wis withdrawn im coniorwity Wath diplomatic Lic question, 48 @ eonsequenes, tly us Lb ot! helore the uiter wa aiid fockn 1 the two countries thing to regre ner side, Thus the syuwachy of the Administration wa eid, Hot ba awsiating the Cubans by faci infurceuients of troops and 09 oF aru for tis Would have been violative of teeaty obligu Kony with Spain—bat in a way justified by the Law oF nitions and te the interest or peace, Fils Government, hotwit suit the rejection Tata Tuldre Gime sbould cucu stanees justly the eto. TL Will, Meantitnn, vareMe the cau lready Mmdlested, hamely: enorce the new Awa, and Wold 408 If n Fondiwers to serve Clie caltee OF Cuban independence tM sueh KanKer me tay Mut v treaty Obb gm Bat at wile noe atiow tt (10 be drown Into eomylcations with Suan oF ¥ other European power, prcterr yw tt path Of peace, ns aftording the best meus of wceom Hing wh tie ends desirable pubbes, amd Views of ¢ + Greeloy, Ro pubs hiean € ¥ Mtate Co athe Hou, Horace Greeiey, On the question of su flrage ‘ Ww the euit ie, atl Pub ded 1 anthor Th re n Wo the national good fe eaujuin vt so cia Cand so importa New ¥ New Yous, Ags ns Lamat visio will lor active Wr Waters, MEVILAUE at BOL Whiotly rable, Dut iC is WoL that we should nuderscamt each other: Mere arc the The first attempt at n start wae a failure, by! at te Heury) Ware veined the scooud Metairie Wok the leat tures lente wien tot aah lie aeeeie acebale orthan Ml, Which was « th ahead of Uli O 8 i . inax Northani pert ft tile Congres lenett ag wedding rim the and but one length aliead 6 nt near the club. tones, Climax paton a our of suite peed, and, amid wreat passed Nortinnt ¢ uh Aud asc wie nn sega reich tate. wien tier t OF DOK Hil wv sbpeated as tho Voiver tiem Metairie” was il ane a wits pla bo ate ANG OF CLIMAX, WIEN Was LiFeC Tenet ahoad of Noruiumbertend. Down the. hobre N neat Jockey hat, vi lvete yaad sireieh all th arwed to thee winoak but ete ort 6 thet string a winaer ‘by aleneth | adorn mitnls wor H ccond, tive lengths atead | ‘Phe groc te vest of Northamberlaud bi The vornti nace ANOTHER FASHIONABLE MARRIAGE, was for the Maturity Ktukes tor (year-olds, $200 | ‘This af . in tie Old Brick Church, Mr, Wi cach, bf. with $1400) ndded; wecend borse tre: | liam Mh & youns lawyecor Newton, N. J calve Qui) oat of the stakes: Cares miles, Sour { will lead Y iss Sarah E, ober wood horses vatered, biLonly ue pot in an appearavec, | the beauwinl daweater of Mr. Nelson Snerwood, ol Sunford's owner paying torfert, Thatone wus Thos. | West Rortytith stiect, The Rey, Dr. Murray will W, Dowell’ bh. Abdet Kader, 4 by Austre: | oficrite. Tnrmed fler the ceremony be young Na cue, 103 the. orange and orange. He pie Will take the cars for Magora Bidis, Mr miles at a yood page, and took the | Perrine, wie i a moive of Meamouth eoanty, Among the Most promising Of Law youNger IneMbers rie pivTit RACE mM ihe New dersey 1 oa walk over, Ht wis veweepstakes, £1 000 tae BiLvER Weobind i. | of Commines H. Pucker, Eaq.. buperintendent Kin Liens W., | the Heit Ratronl, was edleveated at ance anu pocket tlw minkes, noe telul entertainments wiven this x aboun ted THE RACIEST OF THE RACKS. a Rav The sixth race Was the fuvetaud gost exeltins of on dclivered aupropr.ate the tne day's sport. It was aseiin, -weepsiakes of Wit poems calied * Phe $25 ouch. pp. ied, lay Syear oe Be was road by the Rey, J. Ab laxwell, A CAN ORANGE ASSOCTATION, Is. C Merry ev and Lone V with Vagg.sby. Warminster ad depoudont Grand | | Formation of a New . ho D. Falloon, me ale rand Chaplain of Nova 11% The T a white stripes | Scola, leeuured last evening, in Mawouic Hall, on thi Terome's ahgite CEN) BE 08 T ahoyo aubjoet, he Onder was orzanized in Aticrica Ventine. tor the purpose of extending civil wud religions Kt Tho younderers were extrvmcty Lnpationt to wet off, | Cty. uch ws are enjoyed hero, to obber lauds and gud ues uae so Md 6 80K tant ey csited! | other peoole, ‘They neither diciate wo others aur fying wn the etforis of hes titer to hod low cietation to themsvives how they #hall wor PEnLta Nis bree taal ip the Creator, A tew weeks ago, a movement bole wae proposed to organize an Independent Ameriean (ole Orange As-oe-ation, Which should Kot owe allesiance Diitish ledges ay the prescat organvaation does, Aes i Mus association wat fi rated kant Saturday Dural, Aroand We bill ewoen Hi ning, ia Franklin Watt by one hun- PRT Corer Ree een, Jina e 0 4d levaies, represent iow York E eit ha "1 wot ahh . Mr. dohn st Houd, BU read a 60 2 yee eur he niewtion from Oro’ W, i no, Grand Seer BET te eed y of Knestona, geving the niof t autor Lodge of Great Brittl Ww tie sep ira Host wishes (or their ui ure prosperity also read lettora trom the deeretary oF St Slopoly was ala ¢ ington, Sccrctury of the State of New York COUCH ARON Be te rid ottier dMiciils, combstmine the pleasing tn Pedpte knew whether it wes wou or nog ee MRE tear the cormition of an Orange Order im this eonn was in keeping with the laws of the United — Trotting on the Prospect Park Cournc—The | ihe Linn Alien the tearing of these paperkn tot mpivit of the Vimos Stakes Contempt was taken upon organizing te * Lidependent Order Knce between Lady Thern, Amerieun | of Oruccmen of the United States of A Girl, and Geldemith Maid. ich was carved anan aly Noo Gran wie th The donor of the Spirit of the Times stake of mhowing Olga lected $1,000 and the wavagers of the Prospect Paik Coarse a Chive w bad day for iLe coutest this yeu. The races | {tO Town: Bond. Ww. GM Lop oo at derowe Park bad wltracted all the amateurs, end | HE Ww : canscquently there was only slim attendar ee, cy he ny WG Tr pored nininly of seasoned horseinen, The tro Bro, Alexmut HGF. Oe a aegree & tizzie, as ont of the event On account of the Ialoness of the hone, a number p ee Bae ih an abp of the lest haportant oflees were leit vacant naut ul not stand t st sow of win I ne Dl sion t tldrenses we n deliver’ Charles Rob youngeiets wer by the renly elveted omiecre, after whieh the Loxige oy Hambletonian, bulah ftjaders’ bee-by Hamme: | Diytie, rely elected omecre, after whieh Ue Lang tuian, Mace's #1 by Tndevendest The me autue curious circumeiunee which we noted before Sninuer on Cuba, aud which secuis to be a feature at this course, characterized the litle pool selling that was in: |. His openly alleged in diplomatic circles that dulged sn. Robinson's colt was tue favorite at gid | Suwier has worked lacessautly with Be to §60 1 Hotel just outside the enchmure. whie | (lariee Bautwellaud Pish since tue Hornet put in on, ibe 0) ing War directly Opparit, at Wihnincton, to have her beld and ier officers and Tr loin the beginuing « loregone | cfeW ited Jor placy. Minister Roberts hue de- A fair start Was effected, Ryudersccont | clured that Spain neoded wo other eid ta the Cuited leading off yn gallant style, and rapidly lorsiayanent | Sites oo long as he Massachusetts was 0 Of big competiions, Kobinson's colt Wis second, nnd | #e4lous for her, Mace’s filly last, All the way nround the two kator hin eorrmed continued ty fill olf so badly ay to be sistnneed AMUSEMENTS. the end, Hynders's colt, passed ander the stun, pleas may winner of the heat and the race r alr Thorne etn tee math 5 MATINEE Av THE CincUR—The firet matinGe of trot’ Vetwouu her, (oe leuath” Maite apd anette | the, vean on will Oe wiveu ut the Mew York Cirows to-day with Maid, apd Amvrican is O'ewock. Gul will probably be atested witwin the wea f But wD A within the mext tom ie Tammany ofters to-night, To" * Tarte , a quinade,” "The Saating Lasso” aud" txion," a naar ain chiang Wit, As ine Tlnole Btain Fal rvene teal ‘Tre Fuenou Teearae is mow in the felt for cod the Liinoks Bt Hieen twelve women eou | pubhe favor with a company Of aie tt Which Is apeclally ede nig It oaseesiie. aUiOue ive memiers Meare Chan e Walden, aod Pareto ae pronouted for the Te bantrau yer De Warden's play 0 J Y the hie pede cournan und today, a grand veloc! ‘The Orions were nd maten for the Empires yes @. us thie bie hay terdny, die Teter wintilhe by SI to ls, tesa the Wotliing to be nm Kl f Corn 6 Ss tubny ae ite brother, Lord Dubdrenry. ihe Gottes PRAT Teh Weemiclaberaaane ihe author, lie lot none Of lis very graplic y c ¥ at Hobokda—seore, o portraying a arunkon tortor. te tays wil Salud Intenw ty, that is.ail the more to be adnuired artem defeated the Active | hecaure of i ‘The part of vent » develop li Parsloe, wax while powers ws acroba) la Foal life would by than otherwiee ty Kiounds of the sormer, by & The Athletion of I will start for Qincin adi on Vyraday, a ny meat Wi play ihe | i WA ee | danioun “Red otorky orehertra ir 0) of samnirel Bit rial 0. the steur Row. | sections iu @ manner wortuy of tulle : pve: tee tina Amateur How: | Vill be repeated wieutiy. aud alo tthe’ Beturday ids, miatinde. indiana rivate lottgamnom London wagencieman in | 1¢ yoy know of a amart, howest boy wanting Poy eg ity ane Ce ANeE UTI | someting to do. send niu to the office of THE thine will ac cous, e GLOW, Dut wil! Ret row, FVENING Press, W Bpruce etrect,—Ade ¥ the whi ” ty depr une view Lest perha ONE HOT UURE—DOE Cus senna atedd BY se Muaketry of Coceoids f tie exnuon ob Huoes Milly by tt Lave cathode ure ite those Who ae wap ped. Wyse UUTs as A wovernuvedtorthe whole, Aid Tau! Mae tht haterul, Tao hot yl th Tinsht thet tine baw dine uO Cheumstunce, uoL Of Maget ar, deny that iC the ecbels are to beter Uik Gade sl think vou Whi Hot ‘auciniicd, 1 Were coma eaduc onan mtd fence OC Cougress. ©: au ber ine seaay or th iy Q6 elisa I the Fubel; And AL Wao cl. Arom "thy Glee buat Galtaneliocuicut iy Union arcendency ; and. Ui y esetsinth ko tesdera rebel Tniporttne, lave . OVeRWhelMtiM dime +? bcarcely think you do, and as ned Hobe Cav you usrioie. ithe OF the aze forbid I 3. Tdo not doubt Wat te Bavels would Kayo de the vin of wut ge to Uatnrats Wd chy 6 00 MBM “Likuign Liat We » L know Were are blo prey nC Dellevy OWL ealety Id 40 De Meet.od oy haw suy teu } akeupeare saya We wach bloody tmsirmotions, Waten revuru Ww pague the myen vat If we, Deis Mpperinue®, | For rmivok fy moray earn ty do unewive: We fo heuer than We do. if we Jong as we inay, Ley w jail tmve’ the fetivns of t pioneer We ean it. Lhneee bs hoid over by unaue evils * Letus lave peace." Yours truly, HORACE’ GREBLEY, Col. H.-L, MeConn ent, ——_ MOV 148 COURTS, de A distillery at Imlay aut Bowne strocts, frook \y 4, was coufveated by or iter of the United states Court Jesterday, (oF 4 viovation of the Revenue laws. Chas, Ghering sued Henry Sisaman in the Sepe- rior Court Cor 81,08) dawnag On Laan ip that the latier with Mi) wife had said to Ghermg’® wife that he (Giveriie) had set dire to his wore, Tae Jury sides With the Geteudants. cn. In the Saprem: feph Bell ened Micanel Daly Caused by defendait, who, house and tore up Carpov plea the he owned tbe house, The $1,000. Judge Barnard has overraled « demurrer by Wm, Ho Soden 1a 4 Ait againet wim and other by AM. A. Ieiton, to have a uote adJudy forususy, In wis We was Codi rer wid Aeenutnoda tion The mo. Hon warn the ground that the plant tad hongt to ene, 1C 0% appOUrIN Khat the tute was presented tor ‘OF Laat Holes Of nonpayment bad deen e Court held that the p Vorrower, and tat his fi Ww bY as M.oNon ati, dats Wel, baba “Ve5%, Indi Hol) Aes, Court | 4.—Court opens a A pars) fac Naa ay yi, 3, TA eabladael a dig acetate Weta Par Rela Preenan 2 PRE eee a AAD a, eh, tee, ed eat} Nia, Mat SUNBEAMS. os —The storm of lust week destroyed many of the cranberry meedows in Martha's Vineyard. — An orchestra compe tirely of female pers formers is making a concert tour through Germany, —The Pope's army consists of 15,000 men of ail nationalities; in fact one of the most corsiopel: tan military forves exten —To understand the character of A. R. Corbin veal € as dyed in the wool, read the Congressional evideace Of lis action ov woo! and dyes, —An Towa girl went to Omaha on a pienic, wae introduced to a young man the next morning, and Was married to him before night. —There is no ex-Vresident, chosen to office by the votes of the people, living to-day—a state of things toat has not oxisted before in this centary —Several hundred Mormons aro on their way from Utah to Farope, to act as missionaries and in duce emigration to Brigham Young's doinini Mr, Burlingaine will return to Paris afier hoving vetted Swaden, Denmarie, Holland, Belz and subsequently proceed to Be burg. —Mrs, George P. Marsh, the accomplished wite of onr Minister at Florence, 1s on a briet y to ber friend@ In the United States, but will speedily return to Italy, =—Lx-Gov. Curtin has been creating a sen tion at Prague by making # speech in the Bohemian and Ru Tangaages, which, coming from ao American, is good —The presiding elder of a Michigan camp mocting suaccned @ pipe from te mouth of one of hia audience with such violeace Uuat ue has wow to answer in a fait for assault and battery, +The snail season has commenced in Paris rele Boll in salt avd water, shell, n, chop ap with butter aad fine herbs, replace in their shells, and when roasted, serve. —Partridges are uncommonly abuudant ir nearty all parte of Virginia, This is attributed to long continaance of the dronght, Exeesmve Ny cr great nambers of young birds, A French chemist has invented a method o making the nuiabers of hor tinetly legible day. 1h c@n bing the Agares in aud St rane wa tener by mht ast with a p-eparation of phosphoras, which will render them Iniain —Ouly th apean ¢ cuts, those of Ruel, Turkey, and Meektenturg-Schwerin, are now withont a repr ative aseinbly, The list 8 8 ¥ ministers aud offtee rs 1 has almost as ma ol ate ae its imperial —The Duke of Genoa instead of ascending the throne of Spain, is rarailaing with hie mother at Stressa, on the banks of the Lazo May the end of the vacation he will return to the house of Mr, Matthew Arnold to contlage bis studies at Marrow -Ranko’s “Iistory of Wallenstein’ is the grea! evout of the day in the highest 5) xehol of historical rehip, and attracts much attention in Franco and Bogland, and especially in Austria and Prussia, The " Memoirs of Colvert,” by Clément, a rot the hk Tustiiute, are Likewise fall of Uistorical interest, —The Rothschilds of Paris out of 100,000 Iranes by a forgur, wh © been swindled turus out to be who, after Purlolning ¥,000 irsnes from the bank, forged the sige ature bis employers to a letter advising the Rothsenilds of the draft upon them, which be cashed immediately atter his arrival at Paris. —The Emperor of Austria is subject to a ner vous disease which makes the Hungarians anxtout in tho event of bis death, the Kimorese a clerk of a Vicona banking house, an to procisim Etizabeth as Regeut, the Crowa Prince Rudolph be ing only 12 years old, and the Archduke Charles, tpon Whom the Rrzeuey would devolve, berg ob nox ious on account of his rexetionary polities, —AW editor relates that he once stopped at a restayeant in Washington, and noticing that the wally Was uncommonly ¥ober, asked hire if ae war sick. * Yes," verveurtly, “1 ta." * What's the matter?” © Why, sir, Wasatntton's the wus place ever L see, When it's dry you can't see where you're gwine, aud when it's wet 1 can't go!" The Freneh papers are still harping upor the propose tion of Baden to Prawsia, The with whieh the Grand Duke of od confirnis these opprelonstona, as it the event of I 1 1 he must be succeeded by bie Wite, a P'rueston Princes * Revent of Boden, until le majority of his son, who Is only The total number of graves of soldiers who ied in defonee of the Anierican Union now reeorded nthe printed forms pu the Quartormise Lew: rn anounts to about 113.000, There yet remain to be printed the reer ly of about 129,000 Aves, mak gacregate of 900,000, of which tie naines of 103,00 occupants will probably never be kaown, A Freuch cattle fiir at Roelw-Posay last th, was dat pted by an lacideat almost o¢ move cxtraontinary thay the Indian: apolie disa ‘The stings of a swarm of inseets in iuriated the oxen so that they broke loose to the nowber of six hundred, rushing in all directions, nd knocking dowa and trampling more than a ban dred and thirty people A citizea of New Milford, Conn., who avas M to Court last week as a wite the prisoner's connse! that he had : Wit look, he would about ready to break out; bat if it was insisted upon, We wou The immediate reply was? “They dulu’t wat to #ee any such man fa TAtehe field, and would, gladly excuse liim,?* been exposed to the small The Rey. Dr. Temple, who has been appoint. et Bishop of Eaxctor, is the Maad saster of Raghy wol, tit auth roof one of the least heteradax of the famous "Essays and Reviews.” He ts, of course, a Broad Churchmay, and his nomination to ed the very High Churel Bivh op of Baxeter i ure to bring down a torrent of denunciation om Mr, Ghadstune from tie strictly ortnodox, —A liberated conviet having made the direcs sof tie Abbaye of iaine, mear Cholet Mino-et-Lofre), believe that his tranaportation ta ne Was the result of political persecutions suceeded in being admnitted as. ‘roppist friar, and rewarded the contidenee of the reverend fathers by rungmg away with the funds of the community, jounting to upward of 200,000 francs. -Louis Blane pays a glowing tribute to the cloquent speech of Kart Blind at the Humboldt ecles bration In London, ‘The German orator compare d Hombolde to Schiller in his tender love of Wamenity. and Mberty, and protesting agninst the epithet of Nipoleonte Antellest, ay apphed to the auther of * Cosmos,” he declared that while both Napeleon and Humboldt were firebrands (fammes), the ond kindled conflugrations, while the other dissemimated light, —Certain Parisians having protested against the censorship of epitaphs, one of the censors proved his leniency by presenting several which he allowed to pays unchanged, among them these: * Mile, Maria Louwe E—, bho was an angel upon earth, What will she bo in heaven? “AM. F. H—, aged 40, doeply regretted by his widow and by his brother, whois a Knight of the Lexion of Honor.” “Emila G—, aged turce years ands half, His life was one of setf-denial and sacrifice,” ; —The San Jos (Cal.) Putrict reports the dis covery, by a citizen of Santa Clara county, of several croves of giant redwoods, of the species famous in Calaveras and Mariposa, on the Lead waters of thd ‘Tulare and Ban Jonguin, Oa of the groves is said to contain trees measuring over 100 feet in circum ferenee, and even these monsters are reported to be excelled by those of another grove, The new grove are about forty miles eastward from Visalia, They are probably the same referred to by Prof, Whitne which were found by the State Geological Burvey everal years ago, but have not been thoroughly ¢x+ amined and described, They exist In that regton of the high Sierra where thereare a hundrod nelhbor= lig peaks which rise from 10,000 to 15,000 feet abo the #ea, Dearing on their sides the marks of aacien§ glaciers, A 884 BONG, 1 love the sea, the stormy sea, Where billows break, and winds blow free 1 love—1 love the boiling foam, ‘Phe daring sailor's darling home, Tlove the tide, the rolling tide, Where big * white horses "* madly ride, While loud the piping breezes sings And gray gulls dip a wanaering Wing 1 love, oh, how I love the view Which distance lends enchantment tot the sea—an I said berore— seen from shore ¥