The Sun (New York) Newspaper, October 15, 1869, Page 2

— SY The See Sum. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18° 1808 ee American Trath Areviens Reademy of Marste Herren, ihe Prowtig eteur Hooth's Theatre “lh . Nowery Theatre ful bors FINh Avenue Theatre Urand Opera Howse Riblo's Garden Pore Rew York Clreus Blympte Theatre Ran Prametaco Winstrols, S95 lmwtway, he Tammimay 16) te Mace, ew! Theatre Feaneats ss Wallach eA Vnmyosl Mateh W ool's Marsenene Vip Wan Wik Fealeen W To A4dvertiners, The regular daily circulation of ‘Ts now exceeds 70,000 copies, and is steadily ine ereasing. Our price for ordinary advertisements is 80 cents @line, Advertisements containing two lines (14 words) only will b ents ouch ; those of three (22 words) will be 99 ecnts A rtiscments in Tue Sex are not hidden away in the folds of a blanket sheet, but are in piain sight of all its reade — The Lessons of the Elections. As a necessary preliminary to carrying the next Presidential election, the Democrats are proposing to win over to their standard wome of the States which have generally been Republican. We should like to know when, where, and how they are going to be: gin. lection’ have just taken place in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Towa, Tn view of the main object they are trying to accom- plieh, the Democrats, according to all the precedents, ought to have succooded in the two first-named States, and seriously reduced the usual Republican majority in the last. Bat they have failed at every point. ‘The Democracy fought the battle in these three States under every seeming advantage, This was the year when, after triumphing ina Presidential election, the party in power aaually loses its doubtful States. The many blauders of Gen, Giana’s Administration had spread demoralization through the ranks of hissupporters. Looking to the particular States where the trial was to occur, we soo that Gov. Grany had, for some reason, pro- voked the enmity of powerful leaders of the Republican party in Pennsylvania, and was therefore a weak candilate ; while Penpir- yon was the idol of the Ohio Democrats, was deservedly popular with the masses of the poople, and being « prospective candidate for the Presidency, the most strenuous efforts were male by his followers to carry him into the Exeeutive chair of the State. Nor did the Democracy of these two States lack confidence in their success in this They went into the contest appa- teatly sure of victory, the election of Pack Bk being steadily predic by their organs, while PENDLETON himself, aman not given to boasting, declared all through the can. vase that he should be chosen Governor of Ohio by 20,000 majority, And now the re sult is before us in the defeat of each of these strong candidates, with all their col leagues on the State tickets, by moderate but significant majorities. As to Iowa, though the Democrats did not anticipate success, because of the strong hold which the Repub: Nican party has always maintained there, they did expect to largely reduce ite major: ty, whereas in fact they have searecly dimin- ished it at all, Why have the Democrats so signally failed in achieving the results they an. ticipated in these important elections! The answer is obvious. ‘To quote the Janguage used by tho Express some days since, they have been trying to rm with dead horses, and of course they have fatled to rench the goal. More than this, they have thrust the offensive remains of their dead steeds in the faces of the people, who have turned away from them with loath. ing and disgust. Ina word, and without a figure, the Democratic lenders in these three States made the Fifwwenth Amendment one of the main issues in the recent contests, and they have Leen rebuked by deteats as unex pected as they are instructiv These results should impress upon the minds of the honest masses of the Democra ey a serious lesson. ‘They rhould teach them to discard the counsels of aristocratic aud reactionary journals, and blind and coward. jy politicians, and induce them to restore to the creed of the party the liberal and pro- gressive principles of JerFERSON and JACK- 60N, and to select as their leaders statesmen who have wisdom enough to discern the signs of the times and courage enough to act accordingly. ———_$__—- Did the Gold Gamblers Gaim or Lose t The smoke of the great gold conspiracy having partially cleared away, it is possible to arrive at some intelligent idea of tho fosaes and gains of the parties. It is of gourse impousible now, and always will be, to make ap exact statement of all the oper. ations of that memorable week of excite- ment. Gold was bought and sold in quanti- ties far beyond the actual amount of bullion in the country, and transactions involving millions of dollars are utterly repudiated, A number of heavy dealers—brokers oper: ating for other parties—are so chaoticully bankrapt as to be unable to makeup any | driven to accept whatever their sppare a | of | account of their sales and purchases. Others, who are reputed to have gathered only profits from their wild speculations, keep themselves concealed from the public, and diligontly endeavor to hide their gains. Notwithstanding these obstacles, we have succeeded in penctrating the entanglement, po as to be able to present @ tolerably accu gate estimate of what was lont aud won by the gold clique in the course of this memorable eampaign. Up to the close of business ‘Thareday, the 28d of Beprember, the opera: een carried op ne Prange Poanyomvee ema & Co, This house, with the aid of ntmepous | chases will be successfully iguorcd, the ac'| thinker, fis proper brokers, had succeeded in buying up all the floating yrold of the street, and held contracts for a large amount in addition. ‘They had begun purchasing ten days before, when gold wns moderately stendy at 135 and 1354 ; and #0 carefully and quietly had their trans- nections been conducted that the market had woarocly felt the movement. All the yrold purchased was instantly loaned at ensy rater, #008 to avoid withdrawing it, and thus up to Wednesday morning, Sept. 22, the price liad only advanced to 187}. On Wednesday the | cligue, Mirough Ssurn, Gouty, Mantin & Go, oud their agents, made a moro audacious | push, buying more openly, and ndvaneing | the price to 141), On Thursday they made f still more'decided demonstration, causing | at the close of t 1434 At this time, Svrru, Gounp, Marri & Co. held the market in their hands, They owned the bulk of the gold in the street, and had open contracts calling for many millions nore, Estimates vary as to the amount they really held, thetr friends fixing it as low ns | $25,000,000, and others equally competent to judge estinating it as high as $50,000,000, Ths vast sum represented the aggregate purchases of the gold clique, and had cost, agtoon above, from 125 to 1418}, or say an average of 130}. This gold had been frecly Joaned in the street, and with the adva to 143), margins were called on the loans up to that figure On that Thursday night the eliqu mined to bring their scheme toahoad. They had gold enough to enable them, as they sup: posed, absolutely to control the market ; and | thelr gamo was to press the prico to the ut most, and gather Io the margins on their immense loans, or contpel settlements at such figures as they might dictate, In order, however, to carry out this selieme, it would be necessary to keep on buying gold to make a market. ‘hey did not want any more gold, but rather desired to sell) what they had, and garner up their winuings. Gold was intrinsically worth but about 135, to which prico it must inevitably fall when the movement should be ac complished; and those to whom the clique should sell at the high prices to which they intended to force the market, day a farther advance to | cK must of necessity bo ruined, The gold that the clique would have to buy in foreing up the price would also be a dead Joss to them should they be compelled to carry it. In this dilemma they apparently determined on playing the stale game of letting some of their own party brenk, while the others were to bag the spoils, and hold them until the final division. This ‘vas the scheme, and one of its features was that Sxutu, GouLp, Mantix & Co. were to Le kept afloat. Accordingly, on Friday morv- ing the base of operations was changed from the office of that firm to that of War, Heat & Co, from which place all the orders of the clique now emanated, while Svrra, Govrn, Mautin & Co, asa firm, were left to operate ostensibly on their own account. Under tho manipulations of the liq the market opeucd on Friday morning on the etrect, previous to the mecting of the Gold Board, with an active demand for gold at 150, an advance of 6} per cent. over the THE SUN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 186%, count will stand an an fallow: Caline f te 0 et a (aten Si tm'th ould Martin 6 0. ‘5s Losses of ‘ou Friday, 8,608 Balatice of gain for the elique........ 6.00 If, however, in addition to this, it should finally be determined that the cliqne are re- sponsible for the purchases of Besnrn, Srrrene, nnd the others, which they repudi- ate and refuse to settho for, they will have to shoulder—supposing the whole umount of gold bought by them on Friday to have cost on the average 156j—aon ad- ditional lors of $13,545,000. It thus ap. pears that while @wrra, Gorin, Martin, & Co's, operations on Friday appar ently leave them a profit of about $376,250, it is on the hypothesis that they held ae much as thirty-seven millions and a halfof gold on Friday morning. Lf they held but twenty-five millions ou that morning, o# many intelligent oleervers suppose, they lost by Stiri, Gocip, Marten & Co.'s opera. tious ulone $067,500. And they stand a chance to lose, in ease the courts should de- | cide against them, with regard to the pur- chases of Bitprx, Spryene, LIVERwonn, and others, the additional sum of $18,545,000, No wonder they are calling on Connin and all their other stockholdem to come ap to the captain's office and pay their share of this big deficit. we Democrats Should Vote for Horace Greeley. Tu Mr, Guieney's execilont letter accept ing: the Republican nomination for Comp: troller, he points out a fact which ought to put his election to that office beyond a doubt “This is the off year in politics,” he says other words, it is the year in which party ex- citement and party rancor are comparatively inactive, so that it in possible to elect an eninent citizen to office on account of his peculiar clalins and qualifications, even though the party with which he ts identified may happen to be temporarily in the wi nority. We look forward then with confidence to a general movement among the more indepen- dent and high-minded members of the Demo- cratic organization to elect HORACK GneELhy Comptroller of New York, Not that we have anything against the Hon, Wiuttam F. N, the Democratic candidate, He is an ab! nest man, and his nomination is creditable to his party. But it is well known that he doesn't want tho offices, He has had it two years already, and would be glad to be relieved of ite dutic There is then no reason why Democrats shoul! not now give their suffrages to Mr. Greenry, and make him Comptroller, They my be sure that there is no other way in whieh they can ¢0 profoundly disappoint the Republiean wire-pullers, ‘These grontiemen have nominated Mr, GReELLY because they thought he would be beaten. Their pur- pore was, by having him defeated now, to put out of their way for the future a man whom they dare not openly break with, but who is too great and too independent to be used for their purposes, Mut let ue show these conning intriguers that in this scheme they have reckoned without the people, Let us all, Democrats, honest Republicans, work- ingmen, men of no pariy, go in and elect Honace Ginerty., He is capable, he is closing price of the previous evening. In. mediately the margins on gold loaned were | called up to that figure, a8 than half In an hour 155 was offered, and the street w crazy. Then 160 wae offtred by ALENT Srevens, and the Gold Room became a per fect Babel. ‘Tl agents of the clique were busy on one side of the room calling np mar- gins on loans or settling outstandi: tracts, magnanimously offering to recive ron gold or setile at 150. A moment later 163 was bid. “Don't you ee,” said the clique, “the price ia 163% Co we will settle with you now at ‘The bear dealers, and all outside of the combination, were aghast, Could the mar- ket be kept at this proce? Many put up their margins and held their gold, Others, having only fictitious loans, settled at what the clique demanded, Still others refused to put up marginsor make any settlement ; and in the midst of a frantic excitement the ten- sion snapped. The market fell flat, and gold dropped from its nominal price of 140 and 168 to 1 Everybody looked at his neighbors in astonishment, Dealers closed their doors and began figuring up their eon- dition. Prominent firma announced them. selves as temporarily suspended. AM busi ness in the street stood still. There is every reason to believe that pre. vious to the catastrophe the clique had sue ceeded in getting rid of the gold which thoy Lehd at the beginning of that day's raid; which, a8 we have stated above, is variously estimated at from twenty-five to fitty mil lions, It had cost them 129}, and it brought them an average of 150. If th twenty-five millions, their gains were $2,057 500; if they had fifty millions they mi 5,000, Or assuming that the trae f ures were milway between these, their geins up to Thursday night were $4,081,250. Now Jet us see how they stand on the tranvactious of Friday. It is alleged that they pur chased, through the firms named below, the following amounts ; Albert Speyer eg Waltiaus Belton & Go ‘ Smith, Gould Martin dd 50) (0) Popdry sual putehae Fido Wo Total... Hi $15,000,000 Of this ruin the Wekdied ia CAS USHA HRbOa Un Friday 29,040,000 Leaving unvettied #5100 080 Of this vast amount the clique substan tially repudiate the whole, ‘Whey elaim that they are not responsible for the purchases of Srryens and the smaller operators, on the ground that they never gave orders for such purchases, ‘This quostion will doubtless he settled in the courts, WM. Barony & Co. have fuiled, with a deficit of three mil lions. ‘The creditors of that concern, and the dealers who sold them gold, will thus le assets may produce, ‘he operations Sairn, Goutp, Marin & Co. ov that day were, they claii, exclusively their own, and not for account of the clique. Thin house bonght on Friday $25,000,000, and ruld $8,000,000, leaving $17,000,000 to be setthal for, Aconsiderable proportion of this eum they have already arranged on the basis of 185, and, as we undergand, they eckuow ledge their obligation to settle it ell, But assuming that their purchases were really for the account of the clique, that hovest, he is worthy. He is the fricnd of the people and the advocate of every just cause. Now is the time for citizens of every nw tionality and every purty to show that they appreciate his character and honor hix public services, Let us ull Gueniey vote fer Hoven —_ A Word to a Neighbor. The Nation is aw rial of honest intentions, In its edition of Oct, 11 it makes the following allegation ; | ‘Phe diseuseion about the eonneetion of the Py sident with the Lins made ho p ater BN fs etili, os far as Our knows yes, the only paper which huw made the Will the Nation have the goodness to prove by citations from our columns Tie SUN has made such a charge, or to re- tract ite assertion ? — Tho Hon, Joun MeQuvane, of the Board of Alde , is a Democratic candidate for the kiy jo ice Justiceship in the Ninth Distriet, Me wants the Tammany nomination, If be gets it, he will want the votes of the workingmen, My. Mc Quang is a member of the F of the Board of Aldermen, While the printers wer ing for higher wages last summer, they appealed to the Hoard of Aldermen to persuade ti ig to adopt | ng Committce firm whieh enjoys the city priv the advanced seale, ‘The Conmittes, including Mr. MeQu ine, refused, and lectured the Printers! Union for their iupertinence. Last winter, a committee of the granite stone cutters stood ot the men over an hour door of the Board of Alders before Me, MeQu one was wille When he appeared, they pree ing to peo t sented w petiti that the stone-dressing of the city be given to them iostead of eertain Eastern contractors, Mi, MCQraun promised t present the petition to the Board of Alderm That was the last of at, Vf Tarumany en afford to nominate the Hon, Jour MeQuape fr a Police dusticeship, the 64,000 menibers of Trade Unions in this eity | want to kuow it, ee A funny complication ense of the Hornet, now has aren in the ending at Wilmington, N.C, The United States District Attorney for the district of North Ha, upon whom the prosecution of the iifully devolves, is absent from his post, and cannot be found, He is supponed to be somewhere ia the Inte: Stale, but he is beyond the reach of news} ney and mails, aud » of the Assistant District this di trict has been sent down to do duty for him, The civil of thing ri Attorneys © a ly nood sont Tt will be remembered as an inter coincidvace, that while the result of the sting: etion in Penusvive tary How rw mateo spoee | Btute would be ia ‘the Common Connell in the place of the Hon. Joue MeQuewe. Ass Coroner, he would do his faithfully end conscientiously, and stand ‘aloof from all political rings. The Constitutional Union party ts the first organization to recognize the claims of the workingmen, Some newspapers arc seriously asking whether the crew of the Cuban man-of-war, which is detained at Wilmington, can be convict- ed of piracy, No charge of piracy has been pre- ferred, The Cuba is held for an alleged breach of the neutrulity act, and for no other offence, ne The regular daily sales of Mr. H. Wilson, newsdoaler ut Harlem, are now as follo Som. 7; Meratd,%; Tribune, 20; World, 10 World and Tues please copy. a i Tawwaxy,—James Mace has a benefit at the Tammany thia evening. Among other distinguished artists, Dan Bryant, Tony Pastor, Dave Reed, ond Unsworth will aprear, ———- Tunes. THE BROOKLYN RIOTS, - A Hoclety Pledged to Wrenk Vengeance The Ki dames 1 Peuds of the Stygian Fitth Wa City of Churches. Robert Berry was placed on trial yesterday in Brooklyn ander on indictment charring that ne had killed James Donegan in Streets, ‘The prisoner belonged to a crowd of young Fufflans who aro the terror of the Stygian region of Navy street, Since the murder of Donewan another man has been killed in that accursed neighborhood ‘The Ancient Miberaians mect in the neighnor- hood, and the members of that organization wad tn curred the deadly ent young ruftlans who fofest the Fifth Wart, and who bad frequently fonght with them in te streets, One of the oljcets Of the Hibernian Society. ax one of the inembers nwore yesterany, 1s fa sullow any person who has in Jjured one of their nuinber and lo wreak vengeance upon him [ he riot of Sunday, May 2% « ing between the (wo twtions. There hil bee part of the day, bus in the pelock, the bitterners eul- fed, and Joh waled by roue: and a part of the mob wire dispersed, but they ring one of the atuicks bnbed. ore yeetards he Hagainat a fenes atrini h this there Wak no direct evidence t the prisoner, ‘The trial is tu be resumed woralue, —_—_ THE MAYERS’ DIAMONDS, Juliet 1, Mayer, a very beautiful and elegantly dressed young music teacher, appeared yesterday ia the Supreme Court, to testify in the trial of a suit against Preserved Gaige, a diamond broker, to re- cover Jewelry alleged to be worth $2,500, which she claimed had unlawfully come into his porsess ion, Hor story is that she was married on the 70h of May, 1883, to Maurice , who had dee seribed himself ne a very wealthy young Southerner, ‘The were betrothed in 1861, and from that time gutil them marringe Mayer gave her mony valuable articles of jew amonz them a dismond brooch and Mamond brewt pin, and a splendid four-ston ds mond rn tly after their marriage they months they retarned to S marriage proved ui eserted his wite lu Decen , afer ob eiven birth to a chiki, and. not lome anerward she ob- tained @ divoree'oa the zround of aduilery, Be- fore he aban toned her, M: dra 6 took from Rie wile’ ver the Jewelry woleh he had presented, and wie was Imnorant of the theft until after his departure, Tn ebeaary, a lett eit at her mother's Wivotm she had not then obtained opened the Fetter, and ascertained is contenta that her Wushurd had pleived the Jewelty to Mr. Gaiwe, Sie went to Mr, Gaige'’s phee, And demanded the Jowels as her property, He sat taat he had advanced money on them, bat he xuve ber a small porton, and protested to buve sol the reinain at advanced abont $700 on the produced tn Gourt an aMdavit from hat in Ae me whieh 't te time we pid part money earned by beret Tue trial to be corel ded om Mi | — ‘The Timer tie Organ of the Gold & To the Bititor of The Sur The New York Times, a day ox two since, | a pattette ap to Its brethren of the pre Who were conloiing with tt abou: its recent edi Hal Dereavements, to mind thelr own busines In ite next iseue, with e' ristie Incousistency, the Times busied tteelf about the affairs of private Citizens, heeanse they happened to Dusiners investment {na rival Journal, without having anythin, With ils editorial wanaement, Now, +r, why don’t you rebule the Impertinence of the Timer in thl regard? ‘That Jourmal, having Bo ciitor, Is tun by a dircetorate of ‘Trustees fr Among the principal etockholiers, and a pretty moss they are wakin: man of ablilily and gett respect will ol of the paper and # Ubinas to thetr diet r the rnle established by the 7% sect whatever to do OF course, all the conrts of this eity, sel the Times Tru me Year the Company ot Js & proprietor prin enormons number 4) biowk applt » naturagations, and 0H.lod certifies he | courts Mone, lagecier With a large additional wun ber for vuridus suo « in the city and for hot the stcte, Mis fab ison f Urouraails of proiitable Litas wine the Corpora on ol York throws an the way uf Uais pany, and for whch whe taxpayers arc the roundly a It would appear tr of 4h Times that the © nat oT he not rie above re very one th trandua vinted amd issued by the Ne to defeat Mr f Horatio tell ux + he prote upon thy purity of the bullos ie ‘ w the Cu Hause Toth Fulton Of The Sun, by cuiinent Judge, upon appointing av tof ‘onies tiake yoursel mag WILKOUL Yor, en blace Uil you tw the Cus ly resig necepted a pit i wary excecd'n prospective imlercs 1 vile trlendly Collectors he * upon promis: As Ausito: yon toe Anaiet Year, Vet in Wages wre $7 eaoliments in other direecdons lopped of ind Ta For iny yc coupled wud digesast the tarut law a sures (00 anu Detter be * wel! p. th 1 \ f rT p We Wh road tof those whe buy five and won-cout lo r bi Low they ar from ws weigh the savin — The Constitutional Union General ¢ Newsy Wy » Unie mittee last evening nowinated Mr Yours, Prevideus of the Work: average cost was 160), and that their me Will be paid, and that all ober pur for the Coroner's office, Mr. Youa is @ member of the Tammany General Commis He fo du bout pao ad © olwarrqaded sie the merehunts and lawyer Pan honorabie dnd very rare way at cteial p y — Satine tu Bergen Tannet. e tiolds of ted themnmalven | and the Re | + voron- | THE REVOLUTION IN CUBA. _— IMPORTANT RECENT MOV EMLNIB OF THE PATRIOT ARMIES, — Reinforcements fe Patri American Soldiers in Cuba ~ © Greenback» —Nacva Par in Rev, Held by the Patriote—Activity of the Cube almost starved The Flight of the Ini Correspondents of The an. Havawa, Oct. 8.—The resources of ‘as in Havana, the vast wealth which they have aecamm- lated, and the extent to which thoy will saerttice property to fustatn the home Goverument, never wore known before, Not day passes but some how commission ix orgvalaed, the purpose of which is (0 rane fands to puatain some reximent or com: pany eituer already orgamined or to be organi sod How mach jongor they will volanterily bleed for the Spanish eanse, time only ean decide. QUERADA AND JORDAN. are stilt at Guaimaro arcunining thetr army prepara Lory toenier into an offensive canipmivn, Gen. Val- lente, with 4,090 Infuntey and cavalry, nas been wont from the central department to the coast in the nelguborhood of Gibara, ‘This movement is consid: ered bere ax dosiened to operate eonjutatty with the new war vesse) Hornet, nt prosent tie Caba, and do Rodas bas sent two men-of-war Lo Nuevites to watch the movements of the alleged corsair, Gem, Jor- dan'* whole time is passed in superintending the drill of the Coban army. He has visited the eom- mands of Maj.Geu, Frederico Cavada and Donato del Marmol since be was made Adjatunt-General of the army, Ihave seen a Cuban latoly from Ques: camp, Tle epeaks in the most laudable terms of G dordan, says le is a universal favorite with ary and people, and that wherever le goes he is weleomed by aubvanded cathasiaam. Ho dresses iu Hinen yaots, vest, and fatigue jacket, and mikes tis marcbes with a null escort, travels quickly, sets quietly at iny rendezvous or encampment, and d parts a8 burrtedly away to some other one, TL Americans who went with wi nd thane Who went with Quesads, a!! in fact in the Cuban army who ure vers in drill tactics, are drill masters and continu. ally on duty as suc CODAN MONEY, ‘The rame gentleman brings with Im sxmnlex of money in use among the pray and people of the tn terior. are pills engraved i Yors vy the National fink Note Company of one, two, Ove, ten, twenty five, fifty, and one hundred dollars. Ons Niliion dollars Of thle earreney wax reeeived by Que sata on the fist of ‘the ie accept it nets of the «oil. Iiberoted slaves at par for beef, floar, st “Luey pay for + wit Lake it us recompense { THENED AD. iat of Trini The dmpar that after o the revolutto inst. says "with yy and hhorhe dy intended The Lucero of Guinors tm in ity number of the 20th, that the first appe of rebels in that vieinity was reported on the &: Te appears that the Cuban eitizeng at Nuova Pus hounced on the BL " ¢ arms of Spanish garrison, hustily threw up bar riewes at Eales of the eity and stored provisions in the ebureh expecting an atinck from forces which woult pro’ ably be sent (rom the garrison at Glines. Laat ot sending a hody OF troops from there immediately fon reception of the news, Col, Aleakiar sent to Gar mito de Sun Nicolas tor’ additional assistance, At latest dates te newly pronouneed reyolutionisis hicld the town. PLONTING AROUND LAS TEN AS. Now and then it appears that eilorme cre made hy the Spanish garrisons at Nuevita Ho guin, and Boyaino, to recover the Fie Of the Las Tunas attain, ‘The p: neo te T. G. Wiorte, command guin, tet that city on the 22d ‘ultimo for Las Tunas nd now never to the batt: or at Hote phar by the Cabans ui mov eutous Arroyo Waneo rou. Bot te ler Costello were toon advised Of Vs meeting nim with a sarpriee on the f the Arroye compolied is command to turd aud flee into his eity Of protection SANTA CLARA, ‘The movements of bots armies in the Sante Cura a Bave been of mportine: during the Mattation Of Galas de Rods, the olunteer forges, have been “ent # Cavada has deen winssing a divi- y. Another encampment Of Cabany ts reported at Bunita Aosaliay and sul other at Provinctal. me meantime. the island. Uh cull, eros bon nan to send you the particalary of the orden thelr lodges, with eanies of resolutions or ober papers adopted by thea RANTIAGO DR CIMA, 7, Recond Lo the expitul im eommerelal and 11 FO Hung closely Derioued by is now situated aw were Trini Tee peop L pertiissuun to go OX populatiow befure wim, uae Uh Io pay Hy what 16,00 0 ean ui ecemmartes of REINFORCEMENTS POR THE PATHIOT ARMY, Tava t. fonLLivana it Lol! way American to- day. Woot of her poput are wwii Pawesiraken crows, surging up and down Cale O'Kelly, Obropn, ‘Teuiente Ray, aud cluster ing Ds’ thotsagds in the plums, | The dt j ai, with ber cight) hundred reinforeements forthe patriot army, hay wstely landed) ticm at Puente de Cartas, Vaclio Abajo Distriet, on Uh FoUtLEIN consi, One latndred dud Hien wiles SoUtL~ West of this City. ‘The news is by a despateh to Gen, Cabaliero de Rodis vy the Ale 1 Pinar Rio, dix twenty miles trom the tunding place, The Ateride also tells De diodes that simul Aaneuusly with the tng of the expedition they ny were ed by aki to Wu ¢ vem, WILD artim, fom pur rounaling and that Pivar deb ft point, be hourly aray. ts marebing do is to puck but wall wat v suidects of 1 beime th two revolutionary tnet 1 *, wo used ty look upou ived we one far AWay, wre HOW excited BSengtorsh Waster, and igeuble Because Ht come of Mr. on ine Tinee, naine of Lule 1 Cristo, holder in ti York Prinuag Cowpany, This | mead of tue expedt has sitier latter concer b thing on the ety werk—how | from Span sip potvrsion during © bis mighty tata to toile au hea neries al a spectre in ay be * Report of | sinion of ul wa the the Cun the N Corwouris, w York Fi At pages 12 and | was hut reeently bu 1B you Wall tal that wuhouch wi ne previous year | I Departinent, and tis bors Wore OVER AM AVeruce 1 4.) persons HatUnaliZ Vultures to teed up he expodition Brix.Gou, Dien aid OF Lode wlio to cooperate i expen astiily, mol lous i. Quesada wt Gasinaro, ANOTHKE GREAT DATEL: da, as TL wrote set ruveats, he becwa (0 0: purponc of pitac! aimaro, seat of th Pareto Prinetpe, and what Isaseda could evicents A Bayario, mm Deiwre the Keats of diuote Weis uluime Ore Say, GK met or to have been very silos, are gtvem, exeopt that Uh ere reonlsed Win unwind Of 1,000 Los! tw killed and Wounded, ‘The Culrus (ost di nen, forces were con The Bu Mr. loiter Strohecker has sent us a toi he be rayed the Macou exped. poorted by the aids it Nal, edward 1 Bhipbollders Hlauds of Cong) nowt Owners menthe Congressional Committee to report ou (he jonMage met yestertay iu tb Ambrose Snow and F Views Builders specie T dvetine of our ove Costom House, ward Hickman appeared on behalf of the Sup sre, Owners’ A ‘Phe latter said that their or ganizstion numbered 180 members, who had come fo (he conclusion that our os sliouid have the Tight, alter buying Vessels wherever they gould get Uiem the cheapest, to register {wen ander the Ame- ean flak. veiation mw argued. th protect “American 6! ret for American built yew eadustly being withdrawa and going into otncr ould Gite a bewetiol or the iminediace vy. TE that law wan res hb bolllers would rush ia | eth luge the op) | apd tirew dime tron Inyed Lo allow the ways, but they woud ered at fray The tain wae a neler their et { gimelder, A crowd fo the tunnel, and they begged the beasts ti come twit; bat the bubs eaay st tbe ba esis aad tossed Lier bumds la proud ise iA Anat vig of uuen wenk aver thy hn Wik) Geearin aud Mow the eoemy, eerie AANA A OO ul) bala smi the American bwider, for a P “veally to viguiton law eunkd be lung Lime do. But the r jwarantecd In the course of tho senrs, dames G, Rod, a wold broker, sald that, prace tically, Ula Whole miutier hinged ob our returiing Lo rocete’ payments, Hy believed we eould -eturn to specie pay micuis luimodlately, It Was dewraok: om the part of tne Government, Gout. Whitivore delivered a stirring apeech, Nr, Hitehvorn, of Maine, ex-temperanee caudidute for Sioser or OF tut Silty presented de views Of Kae Dba UA il, } Ww tina 1 Drowntne t ~The Lite Srvene fren Loches of Wai Acele dent th From the Chicago Brentng Post ‘The Grand Jury of Kane county on Priday tast found an indictment for marder acainst the Rev. Isaac B. Amith, of Turner Junction, a titt! city, for drow nis TK ae fn Yane is 4 Srait ” us tn to bith | a minister's meeting at the fo bre ‘Wer cergymonn, ing spont the afternoon and part of the evening. he tarted for the house of a brother-in- Jaw, w Mr, Benton, shoat two mites from Bunn. At wbout Oy in the evening Mr. Sisk caled ac Mi, Benton's I in considerable excitement, asking whetwer his wite was there, and saying that his bag- gy had been overtnened in eroseing & swail stream about 0 quarter of aude (rom Mr. Fenton's, and ke and lis wile tirowm out, and as Le bad not been able to Hud bis wife after getting out, he thoaiit site mnixitt have gone on to the howe nd Jef him. ie aveounten for thy overtarming of the bugcy by mayimy that his horse Was @ very headstroug antnal, and wonld go into 1 stopped t0 the ‘stream to drink, svepped over upon one of the tnils tv wacheck wien bis wife called to nt, When the horse sta arply, titew them both out, dry hin under the Water an aeroms the stredm tw the Wheel passing ever bh Hin wader woot.” V for lus wife, and seeing the etream, apposed 1t'to th tok cary We nave M—wud then Wa ‘To one person du't know why he bad driven into tee stre Hie had Just lef ® table where there was plenty Benton's 0 look fur help. be Of Water, aml war to snower Where there was A pump mside, * le water looked #0 goud he drove} ‘Vo sul another, ho said that he drove acroas the bridge, but Giat ule horse, in spite of lis effurte to drive on, (urnad aiior crossing, and Went Into the stream bo drink, Thi reprineier, together wit the fet that the hore woe found #thoding eull in the water, with the baggy resting on the side on two Wheels, Just where the acckdunt ar wurder took pe . tie body of the woman only ten or twelve feet from the busuy, led to inv tion. It leaked ler Mrs. Sith war buried, that there was an idourance to the amouut of $4,008) vo ber hfe, whiel fact Mr. Sau th ¢ 1 from his friends until they itotherwise, Ho also dealer that re wis any mee On her life, whores closer in- faiguce showed a further aecidenut insurance of 11,000, Aicor considerable time, the whienerings azsamed such 9 torm Voased, und tt p that the mutter wus thoroughly ean- verend gentleman begin to be sus ted) One porson discovered that thie vory rapid vain Was Dut seventeen inches deep in the place lve was said to have fallen from the baggy. Another seaabered that Me, Smith, had but four Runured 3 zonquin, and yet he kept @ horse il Dey, J insuranes om $14,000 for himselt his wite, and hid begun to bulid « Louse whieh Would cost him tittle short of $6,000, Whou Mrs Smith wax dead, is conzregation n: turally suppored lis house, witteh had not progres: Vers ful, would not be completed, but while her r Inv ins Were lying at the house of one of Iris deacons, previous to its removal to Princetown for barial, he ave orders to go on with toe building, amd, aliough riot Was iminederate, yet he reminded a friend Who Was engyerd in KOMe enterprise, that he aitsed a good notice thereof to be puvlishod in the Aurora Herat, On his retnra from Princeton, after the funcral, he wrote to several laes of Lis congregation, arrang- je reception (or hiinseif, and. the ladies had co hitle loaves of il ittie deleacies that Would seem to comfort ake & widowed heart (or Au matorthe With some comments, Ine papers at (ie tine st occurred, » reflect on Mr. Bunith, winich aroused th ‘* Jadignation, und’ he displayed a very spirit toward the 7 Pabick hed’ bas ticularly severe on him, throitenmg to sue or vente for libel, ‘The Key, Mr, Smith bas the appouranee of a strict orth & mulnister, i thirty-dve years old, ry tive of Prin Mm, Where Lis aged ‘parents reside, and with When his two eluldren by bi rday mora- lle now first wile hive, Me came to Geneva y Jug. and gave Lituself up to the Sherif » aper Menis in the Suerif's reside Court Hoase, woos about as he enoose Howity in ail! eme save Ure name Sinith wax abont twenty-six years ol 6. & former who lives near Aly Hwith preached a ser ago, Was & very fair oki ot, Of a able, relired disposition, owen beloved by Ger Fellow < sukas Und bee peo- pie gencrally, ‘Lhe Mev. Mr, Smith hax been in the ministry wbout ten years, tive of whiek were in New Lac fand, where the first Mrs, Suit ded, and is said 0 be att eloquens and carnest precehe Shiver, of the Norhwestern Life Ineu- tance Company Of Milwaukee, who paid the Life pubicy, says hie has known Mr. Suit # neo his early at Princeton, and gives thw an excellent TF morality, says he Was a protege of y, and eiyoyed the Hicudsiip of Abras liter nq, My where —— POLITICAL SQUIBS. _ James Kelly te x Dewoerutie can didate (or Alder + tu (he Durst Disuaet. Smith EL gate th Jr wilh run f “rang” camaidate, Comptrolies next yoar Tony Hartwann has retived from political life, C on « rScuirmer wil Le ed. The Hon. R. M, Scheels boon nominated fur the penute (rom tae A weuty-mimble Distr or Michael idl bo be bi by the Dastelet Association, TeVeHLERE Ans) d Ward Citlzens? Of Brook!) u, Nombuated Micha Supervinor, Dr, %. M, Buttle, not * Butler,” as berevotore stated, the Uaiou Democratic eaudidaty for Coroner, The Hon. Merwin dt, Brewer hax been offered the Howimaion Lor SurORAve by the ley Wye the Hon. Thomas Murphy will bo r by tue AL Your, agains Copt James J. Mooney i a Demoeratic candidate for Awoubly in the Flist Disirict of Westeaestcr county. Leverett Saltonstall las been nominated for Con- Frets by the Democeocy Of the Seventh Dusiriet of wehuwe tte. Dr. Thomas Robinson has been nominated for As- wembly by the Young Mea's Awsuctation of the Twen- Goth Distriot, ‘The Wyonr'ng Legislatare tected L. D. Mare yu brett ‘ent os tae Comme, wn i Herrick Speaker OF Lie House, » ‘Thomas J, Creumer Association have namie noted Prtick 1, Ryandor Ue Assembly ron (he Fours Woeuls Misteaet, 1 ® ramoret that A, B. Cornell will resign the Surveyorship, aud tus (he Hom. Kulus F, Audeows wali De Wi» successor. ‘The Republican Senatorial Conveation for the Ditto. laa uonuluaied Juuaiaca BB Iklder of for thes daniel J. Viklen has been ehoven Cuairman nnd asedy oF Albany Becretary of (ue Democruric ‘Central Coun ‘The Sixth Senatorial District Creamer A-sociution Kel for a grwud Lorebligat procession to take me Friday eveabig. pis Andy Lennon, the fayorice haunts th th ye gouger, lus returned to hia Fourth aud seventy Wards, aud fs hard at Wore CAMipalg atu, Abe, Brewer, everybody's friend, and one of the most yopular wey in he Augbllk Waid, ie baled @ as the aticcessor Of Jurtive Dodge ‘The Workingmen's Lidependont Democratic As- Ward, nominated Jos, Je reine Court, Twenty-olchth street Re- ty-socond atrot oth tragic ry poole Of the Bast Poltoe Justice, tua, Alder ul, the Cooper Lastitute mer- Jastuee. 1m te jnondeat Aveo bn Hewitt, who has devot altaissoi the Pith Wat 1 Limself to the edu for the last ten year Frusiee again at the Cnitior election ont tickets Bun-struek proposes that the respectable citizens of iis town Fon etimp tes, att tan out en amattee o Wuicn the polls Watt Capt. Edward Kosepbaum is the German Repubil- ihuduite or Aigermantather tent Gates ets ¢ Hemueratie Feltous endorse Wins IL Guatecr. Ty publiahice at Uns Neve Yorker: Zaewck ste neers Mae White te tik ed that tay hia V. Gridley, The Hon Mat card oud, bear LA PaO nis rhonda ig mnguIED and ‘The Union Republican Central cichum preadog, Netened to th we Of Gontdrence, wid i Was finave ratios DIY WIM BONALOTIAL COUY hore they indy deew fl, The Unb re nmittee, Kdgar of the Com: larine Uc Burs, y Hall General Commies of che fe Tamnina Ward wel at thot second t ADS ‘avenues vn Mana evening, Comp: ms the clivit. "The Comuuieies unatie LMR ates atin Soy howl colva ue wnanininns sopra oe 1 Hor Voliee Magistvate i Uiv pines O1 Bian BUNDEAMS. eames Nilsson has been singing in England in Hans del's * Messiah.” —Charlestown now wants to be annexed te Boston, When will tue Hab stop growing / —The Cassagnacs, father and son, have fou 110 dacls within the patt twenty-five years. — Baltimore proposes to erect # monument to George Peabody in Dra Mt Purk, to cost $150,000, —Kinglake is in the Crimea collecting materi. ale Tor hie interesting, Uovinternipable the Crimean war, —St. James's Theatre, London, is to be under the munagement of Mra, Jul Wood d suing eenson, —A martied woman who was educ devlist, and received ber diploma in Mul proctising her provesson with —It in dangerons to become a Doctor of Divin- ity. Dr. Peter Cartwright says: The very day J fot the ovrtifients T was taken 1M with pail in my bac The Eugene (Oregon) Journal exprossen ite Fratifieation that the “#keloton may.” aud the “bearded woman,” have boug.it land an | are bomet- tle im that city, —The largest wrought beam ever patie: at @rinete heat ts on exhibition at the Duftwe Tu dustrial Exhibition, It is feet long, 32 fect mzh, and weizhs 3,00 poun —Mrs. Eva Laneaster, of Navasota, Texas, i how running three institutions herselt: ‘The Nava- Ranger (newspaper), a millinery shop, and a eradlo with a fresh Incumbent, —Grisi and Mario are ruralizing in their Villa Salviati, near Florence, and dividing their time in the good old sashion between love, song, aud wine, their estate aboundin’ in grapes, =A daughter of William Beach Lawrence, the commoutator of Wheaton, and the suceresful litt unt against Rchard 1. Daua, Jr. recently married vencrable German baron. . Amyot, Inspoctor-iu-Chief of the French ‘Telegraphs, wns recently seimed with an apopleetic Ot on the Boulevard des Ttaliens, and was curried to a diucaist’s shop, where ae died soon afterward, —A citizen of Belvidere, Hl., one morning last week, discovered a skunk in is pantry, lying asleep om the floor. He procured some ehivroforin, drugeed the animal, and removed him wishous aisicuity. —There are now four Jewish barovets in Bag jand—Sir Moses Mootetiore, Sir Anthony Rochseild, Sir Francis Golawmid, and Sir David Salmons. ‘These four baronets have no direct mate heirs, and their aitles expire with them, Immediately after the news of the return of Dr, Hall, the Arctic explorer, to the United Stat Lady Prapkitin sent a exble despatch to Mr. Grinne!) to .nquire whether he brought any journals or writ ings, but received a negative reply. —Reust having interviewed {Gortchakoff in Switzerland, the diplomatie relations between Avs triaand Russia, which had been lately inter have since been resumed, aud Ministers speedily accredited to the respective courts. —Gen. Butler's mettle will be put tothe t before the Supicme Court mext week, ina chemical Patent case of great intrieney, In which he wilt havo to contend with Congreseman Jenckes of Rhode Island, one of te best patent lawyers in ihe couptry —It used to be suid that when parties went to the agent of the land proprietors of Benniacton county, Vt, at an early day, the first question he asked them was, * What elureh do yoo belong to!" If they were Congregationalists, he fold them ond tn Bennington; 1f Baptists, in Shaftesbury ; af Epie- copalians, in Arhngton; and if they had no religion, jm Powpal, —The Governor of Tarragona, Garcia de los Reyes, was put to death by the populace of that city, Veccuse he opposcd the Repobliran Gen Pierrad, He approached the Gen to remonstrate with him, when the mob, who jndyed from the revelver fn his hand that he was about ta fire apon their favorite leader, pounced upon bir, ent off bis head and throw the remains inte the river, Wagner's much talkod-of opera, Rhe gold,” has at last been performed at Munieh, to be it produced no perceytibie effect, and the andienec ara #aid to nave been intenscly bored, A corr sponctent of the London Atheneum thinks “their lorbearance must have been extreme when not even A change Of sceve brousit with it any surecare of tue never-endivg monotony of unmelodious, uncon- nected, unintercsting roeitative,"* —The political testament of Fuad Pasha has been pudished, He recommends the amsigamation of all the races of the empire, without, however, in+ dicating the method of cecomplishing this dimen! tisk, and urges the introduetion of reforms in the und the constreetion of roads, as the only means of saving the nation, He advises the Sultan to trast especially to England, h may be reparded as a posthumous bid for fur- thur loans, wh: however, Evgtsa capitals ure move und more chury tp granting —A Cincinnati reporter went to interview ex-Presidevt Johnson on the Senatorial question, and this is what le got for his trouble: * As a gene- ral thing, all men oucht to marry while young. You see, when we grow old our tastes and habits Decome fixe, and they are hard to ehauge w ruit another. I believe, ike Franklin, that matrimony onght to be encouraged. But-at the present day a young man who bas not inherited a fortave, and one ‘Who must rely upon his own efforts for every cent that he gets, will flud dimentties tn the way.” —The Church of England lost in the Bishop of Bacter one of te most brilliant ond beltiger pions, Te spent $200,000 upon aweuits arising from hiv ecelesiastical comroversies and litigations. Je Was one Of the precocious children of genius. At the axe of 13 ho competed sucecesfully for a pure at Oxford, and at 17 he was ordained Fellow of Mag- dalem College, In constant warfire with Lora Grey, With Jeffrey and the Aaimburgh Review, and with the whole Libera! party, he was all the time jn hot water, aud a true representative of the chureh mili- tant, Asan orator he exhibited the versatile qui! tles which make up the ready speaker, and if his lot Und been cust in the United States, he would ro doubt have made & crack Fenator. Te pomcered the rore taleut of writing with the same facility as he spoke, and had mo pear umoog Ue polemical casuis te of the age. —The following anecdote, related by the Han- pibal Cowrier, affuids an apt illustration of evibzas tion im Missouri: “A newly married couple re- mained over night in the city, a few days since, while on their way t0 Cle fuir at St, Louis, aud oceupied » room adjacent to one who always keeps bir eyes and ears open, ‘The happy groom, whom we will call Jake for short, made ample arrangements for an ear- Jy pleasure trip with bis bride the succeeding morn- ing, and they retired to rent, a8 happy and festive young married people usually do, ‘The peat morn- ing our informant was sturtled at am early Lour by the sonorous cjrculations of the bride, who was evi- dently very much distressed at something, ame bav= ing succeeded in arousing her husband from bis pro- d repose, accosted him with the following start~ Ming narration: ‘dake! Jukel gt up: sometinng’s playing h—l with my fect,’ —The tollowing card by a bereaved husband, Published ina German weekly paper, is probably the most extraordinary composition of the kind om Tecord: “* To-day red, to-morrow dead,’ eo it wap With my wife, who only eight days ago was jemping over tables and cheire, Yesterday ail that wae mortal of ber wen interred. She was durmg hem marriage a ively woman, with whom one had te mind one's P's and Q's; therefore my sorrow may be imagined, So young, so festive, and already, buried! What is human Ue? aki I repeatedly to myself all these days, and again yesterday in the churebyard, when I paid the sexton, who will keep the grave in order, I shail certainly never Oud ea clierful a wife again! therefore my sorrow Je just. T wish Heaven may keep every ome from so sad @ fate, and I (hank the gardener for the floral decora- tions, ae also the choirmaster for the funeral chant, Which went through and through me, but was very well performed,” A Naw of Mowers! We are « nation of blowers. From one end of the conutry to the other is heard a choras of hawk- in Spring. ‘aod the Blowing of 500,000 nowes, AG tes apon the saute, Inforieetion of preat tal ates: the soul, Tnformat of gi a blower piers and expeetoritors will be eo tnd ‘Yo today’s Son, under ‘movices, * Catarrh fic," Ade, ‘There is ro excase for idleness on the part a, while there ia ment for all at tha } ofles ths Evening ress, 22 Spruce sieeet.—Aihe, é