The Sun (New York) Newspaper, October 21, 1869, Page 1

BET TE ae RT AE Rete CARLO BLT Retin i an MT ARTE YER wa o ie IF8 ; i" ) csi ; We a “A Zz a) Ae yt ——_—_—_ THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR THE GOLD SPECULATIONS, | tven said that at tho present price of gold there wouid ¥e Adont $150,090) profit; that he wished Mr, mopar Gould to give him a check for that sum, dedott. THE IMPORTANT STATEMENT OF MR. | ing the $59,000 loss on the bonds. Mn Gould JAY GOULD. replied that {twas utterly —_tmpossible oe for Mr. Corbin to be entirely clear of the speeula- Who were Interosted—How Gen. Butterfield | tion until all parties nterested had sold out; but conseniel to give him a chock for $100,000 on nc- count, and Le (Corbin) sald that he would immedi- ately write a private letter to the President explain- ing his real position, the other letter being intended for use in the Cabinet meeting. Some time before this Mr, Corbin told Mr. Gould that the order had been actually teened from the ‘Treasury Department for the sale of gold, and that Gen, Grant bad countermanded it on receiving a let- tor from him relating to the subject —— THE CHECK FOR $10,000, alin Facsimile of the Indorsement of Gen. Dav= Share of erviows with thi Bovd ‘The statement of the transactions connected with the gold pool have been furnished Tie Bun by Mr Jay Gould, in his own hand writing, a8 follows : ‘The first Mr, Goald saw of Mr. Corbin was fel Butterfield. in the iatter part of May last, when Mr Tae Sun of Tuesday last printed a copy of the Corbin went for him, and they had an in- | check paid to Gen. Buttered by Mr, Jay Gould terview at Mr. Corbin's residence, 81 West | This check read as follows: Twentyaeventh streot, regarding the appoint: nih] Seasvvsnbavestevevesovensevuevennaencaveuies ment of a Sub-Treasurer in this city. Mr. Corbin | No. 22.604, Fepresented to Mr. Gould that be could control the New Youx, July 8, 1960, q appointment, und wanted to know how he and Mr. Gould could make money by having the luside track, ‘Mr, Gould understood that the appointee was to b Mr. RB. Catherwoud, the son-in-law of Mr, Cor- bin, Mr, Catherwood waa an oll friend of Mr. Gould, and the Iatter was anxious for his appotnt- mont, Mr, Catherwood told Mr. Gould that he would take no action in the matter witheut first Consulting with Mr. Corbin. At w secon interview Mr. Corbin informed Mr, Gould that he had dropped Mr, Cather wood, fearing that his connection with the Presioent’s family might be the eubject of scandalous comment, and that be had fixed on Gen, Butterfield aa the ap- Pointer, and could get letters from Mr. A. T. Stew- Art and others, which would make things appear easy and natural, He said he could control Mr, Botterfiold, in fact that he owned bim, and that he had consnited with Mr. Catnerwood and the arrange. mont was autinfactory to him, ‘The understanding was that Mr, Catherwood was to receive one-fourth of the profit from whatever was made by any Mnancial operations undertaken Continental National Bank, | j Pay to the order of Jay Gould Ten thousand doilars, a $10,000 Suri, Gout, Mantry & Co. 8 j ‘The following i = perfret faceimile of the in dorsement on the back of the check ; — b Gpon account of Mr. Corbin and Mr. Batterfleli, After this arrangement, Mr. Corbin requested Mr. k Catherwood to fetch Mr. Butterfleld to him, but Mr. Catherwood refused 40 ao to. Mr. Catherwood afer- ward told Mr. Gould that be had been down, and aftor the interview between Mr. Corbin and Mr Battorfi-li, the latter gave Mr. Corbin a letter assont- Lng to the agreement, and this letier was shown by Mr, Corbin to both Mr. Gonid and atherwood. Shortly after this Mr. Corbin requested Mr. Gould to mect Gen, Grant at his (Mr. Corbin's) residence, which he did, and subseqnently accompanied the President (o Boston, where he attended the Peace Tubitoo. On the way Mr. Gonld spoke to Gen. Grant in nas " favor of the appointment of Gen. Batterold, and | TUB REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Immociat ly after the President's return the ap | 4 aittio Bond and Mortange Given on ¢ Pointincnt of Gen, Mutterfuld mas made publie. tober 4—A Wall from County Gon Some timo in Juy Mr, Goula again met Gen, ter'n Office, Grant ut Mr, Corbin's house, by Invitation of | This indenture, made the fourth day of Octeber, in Mr. Corbin, In the evening Mr. Gould accom the year one thousand cight hundred and sixty-nine pani Mrs, Corbin and Geo, Grant's children to between Daniel Butterfeld,of the United @tates Army, the Opera House and left them there, returning himself to converse with Gen. Grant. He asked him what would be the financial policy of the Gov. ernment, and the President replied that, as he was Anxious to secure high prices for farmors’ produce, . no gold would be Fold before the first of November, except the regular sales of two millions a month. Mr, Gould then asked how he would obtain. means to purchase Government bonds, aud his answer was that the internal revenue reesipts were unexpectedly large, and the enrrency balances in the Treasury i ‘Would be suficient without selling gold. Mr. Gould ; farther inquired how he axpected to keep money party of the frst part, and Alexander Holland, party of the second part; whereas, the said party of first part is justly indebted to the said party of the second part, in the sum of two hundred thousand dollars, ‘awful money of the United States, sccured to be paid by bis certain bond or obligation bearing even dave with these presents, in the penal sum of one hundred thousand dollars, lawfnl money ns aforesaid, conditioned for the payment of the paid first men- toned sum of two hundred thousand dollar fourth day of October, which will be inthe year cightorn Lundred and seventy, with interest thereon from the fourth day of October, 1809, and alter the 4 ensy, to which he replied that there were from | rate of seven per cent. per annum, payable twelvo to Aiteen million dollars golng out in peu- | semi-annually; whteh said bond also contains, and sions, and that he intended to increase the fra tis y Cxpressly agreod, that should any tlonal currency from thirty millions to fifty, Shortly afterward, on the strength of this informa. ton, Mr, Gould purchased seventeen handred thou ait be made tn the payment of the said interest, or of any part thereof, on any day wheroon the i 1s made payable, as above expressed, and should the Band dollars of Government bonds on the joint ac- | same remain unpaid and in arrear for the space of count of himself, Mr, Corbin, Mr. Catherwood, and | thirty days, then und from thenceforth, that is to Gen, Butterfeld. Mr, Corbin then informed Mr. | any, after the lapse of the said thirty days, the afore: Gould that he had received a margin of ten or twelve | said principal sum of two hundred thougnd dollars, thousand dotars from Gen, Grant, with which to | with all arrearage of interest thereon, shu tarry $300,000 of Government bondar which were | option of thie said party of the second part, or his legal held for the account of Gen. Grant, as Corbin said, | representative, become and be duc and payable im by Messrs, Stone, Nichols & Stone, Mr, Corbin's | mediately thereafter, although the period abovetimit- brokers. ed for the payment thereof may not then Lave expired, + Mr. Corbin said that he was anxious to return the | anything therein before contained to the contrary Toney advanced by Gen, Grant and to show him a Profit on the transaction so far asit had gone, and Gesired Mr. Gould to pay Stone, Nichols & Stone one per cent, more than the market price, and then Wearry tac bonds for the accouat of Gen, Grant Until they should reach 125, without having any margin or security, Mr. Gould agreed to do this, thereof in anywise notwithstanding, as by tho said bond or obligation, and the condition thereof, reference being thereunto had, may more fully appear. Now this indenture witnesseth, that the said party of the Grat part, for the better securing the payment of the eaid sum of money mentioned in the condition of the said bond or obligation, with bond $F obligation, her with the costs and tos of advertisement and gale of the said prem- ison, rendering the overpius of the purchase money ifany there sliall be) unto the said party of the irst part, his heirs, executors, administrators or as- signs; which sale," so to be made, shall forever be a perpetual bar, both in Iaw and equity, against the said party of the frst part, bis heirs ‘and assigns, and all other persons claiming or to claim the prem: ses ot any Ipart thereof, by, from, or under him, & them, or either of thom. ' And ‘It’ is expressly agreed by and between tho parties to. these . that the said party of the first ‘al! and will keep the buildings erected and to upon the lends above conveyed, fnsured id damage by fire, by insurers and in amount approved by the said part of the second part, and assign the policy and certificates thereof to ‘the sald party of the econd part: and in default thereof, it shall be lawful for the party of the second part to effect such insu. rance, and the premium and premiums paid for ef- fecting the same shall be a lien on the said mort «aged promises, added to the amount of the said bond or obligation, and secnred by these presents, payable on demand with interest at she rave of per cent. RANGE. ‘4 witness whereof, the parties to these bare be cts aN int c guy : t thet A and seals, the day year first above wri nm . it 7 OMHANL. BUTTRRFIBLD, jod and delivered in the f sence of MAKVIN INGRAHAM, Notary Public, or, Fev, stamp, cancelled. ove deed was duly acknowledged.) ‘The above mortgage wae recorded about Oct. 14, petite Neves it tr 0 Rogtater’s Onice— Tweed Buys & to from Gen, Butterfield, This indenture, made the niueteenth day of Mareh, in the year one thousand eight handred and sixty nine, between Daniel Butterfleld, of the United States Army, and Lizzie J., his wife, partics of the ‘Orst part, and William M, Tweed, of the city, conn- ty, and State of New York, party of the secona part, Wwituessoth, that the said parties of the frst part, for and in consideration of the aum of two bun dred and seventy-five thousand dollars, lawful money of the United States, to them in hand paid by the said party of the second part, at or bofore the ensealing and delivery of these presents, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, and the sald party of the second part, his heirs, executors, and ad- munistrators, forever released and discharged from the samo by these presents, bave granted, bar- gained, sold, allened, remised, released, conveyed, And confirmed, and by these presents do erant, bar- guln, sell, alien, remise, release, convey, and con- firm, unto the sald party of the second part, and to his heirs and assings forever, ali that certain tract, piece, or parcol of Iand, with the buildings and tm- Provements thereon, situate, lying and being at Fort Washington, in the Twolfth Wurd of the city of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning on the westerly side of the Kings. bridge Road, at a point designated by @ stake driven in the ground pear the old stone wall, suid) point bearing north forty-six degrees ‘west, and distant twenty throe links from the south- west corner of the northerly stone butment of a bridge erceted over a amallerook which crossca the afore sald Kingsbridge road near the boundary line which separated lands formerly belonging to Doctor Watkins and conveyed by him to Luclas Critien- den; runnier thence by «takes north sixty-one de. grees filteen minutes west twenty-three chains sev. enty-four links to the Hudson river; thence south twenty eight degrees thirty minutes west four chains fifty-six links; thence south sixty-one degrees Afteen minutes cast twenty-four chains eighty-six links to the dd Kingsbridge road; thence along the road by four courses and dis. tances, to wit: First, north twenty-nine de. grees east oma chain forty-nine Links; second, north, twenty-three degrces cust, sixty » nine degrees thirty mbuutes; ity-our links wost, elghty. ‘eleve thirey- same more or less, Pirce, or parcel of nil all buildings beginning on the yside of the Kingsbridge howd, agjoining pove described landa, ab stake, ad runcing Another Wi afores: sald thence by stakes aloag id nbety alxty fiitoon MINMLOK, Wow, LWEH aL ret links, to the cameriy side of the Mule Kiver; thence wlovg said river, south thirty-one de grees forts ive minutes; went, hatha ity-xeye 3 Hoks, thence the sald river and) rann ag woutll sixty-o. os Aileen . twen (yalve e} ins #ixtecn links, io the Kings bridge Real; thence along said a elon wall north thirty degrees, cast four chains Mity-four half links, to a stake a of begtuning ; contain: even acres one rood nm perches, mo r lew; alvo all the water Opposite to and Westerly, togeiier with all and #i lar ments, hereditament and appurtenaners Ang, or In any wise appectsining, remainder and re issues and profits (thereof. And we, rch tle, inte property, p alm, ind deinund whatsoever, as Woll Ih jaw as in equity, of the sait part o! the frst part, of,in, and to the same, Y part and parcel thereof, 1 to the point or with the appurtenances; to have avd to hod the above granted, bargained, and described premise with the appurtenances.unto the sald party of the #« ond part, his hetrs and assiens, to their own prop use, benutit, and b 1, aubject, neverthe less, to tw and’ execut Augustine C, elpal sum of one hi y-flve thousand doilars, with interes!, both of suit indentures bear. ing dato the twenty-sixth day of February, one saud eight bandred ond sixty-nine; party of the second part hereby axsuines wake and covenants, sume, acerue cor made said to secure the ] reserving, of course, the right to sell | interest thereon, according to the true intent and tho bouds at any time, if necessary, to | meaning thereof, and also for and in consideration Protect himself; and on July 2 he paid jStone,, | of the sum of one dollar to him in band paid by the 3 ‘Nichols & Stone $34,500 for those bonds, which | said party of the second part, at or before the en- ‘was $3,000 more than they were worth on that day, and which ropresented profits that Mr. Gould's firm Anticipated would accrue under the Governmental policy of buying bonds, The transactions thus en- tered inte» Mr, Corbin and bis assoctatos ro- sulted in cual loss of 850,00, ‘The bonds were sold the assent of Mr orbin, Forese , from the large short tnterost in gold, and the absence of Government sales, an advance in the price was inevitable, Mossre, Gould and Corbin Getermined to enter into a speculation for the ad vance, Mr, Gould visited Mr. Corbin daily and Somotimes twice a day to consult with him on the Subject, meoting there almost always Mr, Cather- ‘wood, and Gen. Butterfleld occasionally. Mr. Corbin gave Mr, Gould ord:rs to buy several Aistinot lots of gold, bosidos taking # joint interest fn the other transactions, Among other lots, he di Feoted Mr. Gould to purchase $500,000 in gold at one time, which be did, at the price of 132, When the fmarkot had advanced to 137, Mr, Corbin directed faim to soll that lot, which he sald was for the ac- Yount of Mrs, Gon, Grant, This was tho first inti Jeation that Mr, Gonld und received that the Present ‘or any of tis family were interested in thé tharket, ‘He sold the gold accordingly, and gave Mr, Corbin a sheok for $25,000 on Sept. 6, Their interviews still tontinacd to be very frequent, morning and evening, and at sevéral Mr, Catherwood was present. In September they discovered that a number of Dankers and brokers, who were supposed to be very Influential with Secretary Boutwell, had under. taken to bear the cold market ou # large scale After they had made enormous short jes, this sombination sent one of their number to escort Mr, Boutwell to this city, and arranged to give him a | of, | handsome dinner at the Union League Club, where | fined Wilk the api they oxorted their utmost influence to induce him to | premises, with the upp unto the sald sell gold. party of the second pitt, lis heirs and assigus, to his Learning of this movement, and in order to check: | Travided Mimnoe and those sown aot fore mate it, Mr. Corbia procared from Gen. Grant s | express condition, that if the said party of th Jettor, to be delivered to Mr, Boutwell, peremptorily Instructing him not to sell gold, sealing and delivery of these presenta, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, hath granted, bargained, sold, aliened, released, conveyed, and confirmed, und by these pres gain, #ell, alien, release, convey, and confirm unto the ‘said ‘party ‘of the srcond part, and to his heirs and assigns forever, all that certain lot, picce, or parcel of innd, with the butldings — thereor erected, situate’ on the wester! Fiith tween ‘Thirty-tfth sixth the city being the same pr conveyed to the sald par ty of the frat part by Kinil Justin and. Virginie W. Justh, his wife, by deod, dated the tenth day of Jan led the 10th of Februar Rogister of the City and rk, in Liber 141 of Conve of sixth #treets, the mame premises een Thirty-fifth in the clty of New York, bei conveyed to the said party of the frst part by Cor nelius Vanderbilt, by deed dated twenty-sccond March, 1380, recorded twenty-fth Mureh, in sald Reg ister’s office, in Liber 1108 of vances, page 24%. Also, that certain other lot, with the buildings there. on, and known as No, 833’ Broadway, in the city of New York, being the ame premiss conveyed tc the said party of t t by Isaac K. Roberts, by Jeed dated tourtee bruary, 1963, and recorded twenty-seventh Fel le6s,in salt Register’s office In Liber 1,046 of anes, pace 42. And aleo that at Fort Washington, in the city of New York ig the sume premises ¢ veyed to said party of the Gret part by Bernard Ackerman and Nannette his wife, by d dat June, one thousond eight hundved and ty Und recorded August six, one thousand eight hun: dred and sixty-eight, together with ail and singular the tenements, hereditanents, and appurtensnces thereunto belonging, or in any wise Appertalning, and the reversion und reversic painder and re. mainders, rents, issues, and p: thereof, And title, interest, property, 1 Whutsoever, as well party of the Orst part, ad every partand parce) . ypeculations closed, Oue reason ‘sselgned for closing the matter of the bonds ‘that it was impossible to tell what effect Cuban ra might bave upon them, Awother was, that feared that he was influenced by these ous, though he tried not to be, fhen gold reached 141 Mr, Corbin informed Mr, 4 that he had just went a letter by mall to Gen, ‘which he told him that he was out of all either in gold or ia boads,-and that es he wes decidedly of the opin part, his heirs, executors, or well und truly pay unto the auid party of the part, bis exccutors, administrators, oF uastens, the This otter Mr. Corbin gave to Gon. Battordeld, | said’ sum of money mentioned nthe condition of with instructions to deliver it to Mr, Boutwoll on | tie said bond or obligation and the interest thereon, ea h entioned tn the his arrival; but various eiroumstances having ex- | St 4he ture and to ig. the meaienne (0 i bited Mr. Corbin's suspicions thas Mr, Butterfeld | weaning thereof ihat then these presents, and the Was playing him false, he proposed to Mr. Gould | estate hereby ranted, shall cease, determine, au be vold, And the said party of the Orst part, bis that a safe messenger should be sent to Gen, Grant | heirs, executors, and wdministrators, do covenant yith a letter from bim which, aa he said, would | and agree to pay unto the said party of the second ¥ part, his ex caters, administrat or assigua, th ‘Gaile oll of them. art, his excentors, administrators, or assigua, the sald’ num of money'and interest as mentioned above + This Veter he read to Mr, Gould, who thereupon | and expressed in the coudition of the said bon. sent Wm. 0. Chapin to Washington, Pu., to doliver ans i defeats shal be made te the meat of ho-saul sum of money above mentioned, oF the in Mr; Corbin afwrward received a letter from | i rest inet may grow doo thereon, ur of any part fhereo!, that then and from theacetorth it sliall be lawful for the said party of the second part, his exoc- utors, administrators. and assigns, to enter into and upon ‘all and singular the premises hereby granted or Intended #0 to be, and to well and dispose of the same, and.ail benefit and equity of redemption of the sald party of the firat part, his heirs, executors, ad- minintrators oF assigns, thureln, at public auction, ac- cording to the act Ia auth ease ‘made and provided oad % the iattornoy ‘of the said arty ol fi firet purpose by these present ‘au: , constituted and appointed, to’ make sad the or J y wy OMe a are fg 3 FW cians ens rane \ Mareb, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine, the sane forming part of the consiaeration withia expressed. of the first part, for hetr heirs, ex- ccutors, and do covenant, grant, ‘and ag to end" with the said party’ of the second part, his heirs and as: signa, that the said parues Of the Brat port, ut the tite Of sealing and delivery of these presenta lawfully seized In the said property of a good, lute, aud. indefeasible estate of inheritance In feo “i of and in all aud singular the above granted and deseribed premises, with the appurtenances, dower and right of dower, and have good righ tall power, and lawful authority, to grant, bara sell und convey the same, in manner aforesuid | And that ‘the sald party of the second part, is heirs and assigns, shall and may at ail times here afer, peaceably anit quietly, have, bold, use, occupy , po aud enjoy the above ranted premiace, aud every part and pareol thereof, with the appurte hances, without wuy let, suit, trouble, moles ation, eviction, or disturbance of the said parties of the fret part, their heirs or wssigus, oF of any otuer person or persons lawfaily clulinnig or to cinim the samy And that the same now are free, eloar, dincharged, ‘4nd uoimcumbered, of and from ail former und other rants, titles, charges, estates, Judgments, taxes, Lssesninents, aod incuimbrances Of What nature oF Kind soever, Aud also, that the sald pariies of the first part, and their heirs,and all Wid every person or persone Wom soever, lawiully or equitabiy deriving any estate, right, Uitle, or interest, of, in orto the hereinbefore krantet premises, by, from, under or In trust for Uemselvos, shall aod will, at’any me or tines hero after, unn the reasonable request, pnd atthe proper costs and charges at law, of the aald party of the Boe part, his heirs aud assigns, make, do and execute, on or cause to be made, done, and executed, all and ey cry sneh further and oticr lawful and reasonable acts, conveyances and assurances in the law, for the better and more effectually vesting and confirming the premises wereby granted, or 40 intended to be, in and to the said party of the second part, his heirs and assigns, forever, as by the sald purtylof the sec ond part, hip heirs or axsigns, or uis or thelr counsel journed in the law, sbull be reasonab'y adviaed or re- quired: and the said partion of tho first part, tor toomselves and their heirs, the abyye dewcribed and hereby granted ant released premises, Sud every part aud parcel thereof, with the appurtenances, un- NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1869, THE REVOLUTION IN SPAIN, ——— The Excention of Republicans in Seville— Severe Battle nonr Bejar—One of the Dew puties Killed—Dispersion of Salvoc! Ba Manaip, Oct, 20,.—Gen, Prim, in a circular, convevs the thanks of the Regent to tho army and to the loyal volunteers for the suppression of tho in surrection, Additional troops bave been seut to Bejar, Manni, Oct. 20—Evening.—The insurrection at Bejar has been suppressed, Tho troops had an on- counter with the remnant of Salyochea's band and dispersed it, killing, wounding, and capturing many of the rebels, Among the killed is Sehor Guillen, a Depnty to the Cortes. Foar men have been ox- ected at Seville for causing an accident toa railroad train full of troope, THE REVOLUTION IN FRANO. geno ‘The Thandoror’s View of the Struntion—Powe sible Riots In Paris on the 26th—-What the Emperor's Promises are Worth, Loxpox, Oot, 290.—Tho London Times to-day soys: France anfortunately has irreconcilables of a deeper dye than Gambetta amd Baneel. whose mani- festo is violently attacked by their former asso clates, while Raxpail adheres to bis resolution to go to the Legisiative Chamber on the %th inst, Bo a riot may be found anavotJabie, in witch ease the thors of the manifesto will have to see what course is best for them to arane, France bas been brought to this peas through the Emperor's hesitation, not merely in. re: spect to measures, in Who choice of persons to Introduce thet, The Kiporor cannot resent himself betore the Chambers with bi Whatever merits Rouher and For- cade may have, no ono can rorard them ax more than clerks in their master's Cabinet; no ono be- voa they can be raised tthe rank independent and responsible Ministers, It is anid the Enperor does not know where to find others, If tho sitnation arises, men will be fortheomlag, In the meantime ang otlier men are bie to these, So long as the Bmperor is surrounded by the men of yoaterday, no one can have faith in bis good inten- tion for the morror et A WHISKEY MURDER, AMan to Stare Patrick McGuinness and his wife, of 640 Ninth avenue, bear the reputation of being a drunken, quarrolsome couple, and last Monday after noon the repatation was established, both of them boing intoxicated, the husband losing his life in the spree, About 1 or 9 o'clock in the afternoon, while Patrick was up in his room, his wife was in a bar room drinking, aud 80 Intoxleated sho could scare» jy walk, A young man who works at lniling an plastering, named Joseph James, ossayod to take her up to her fooins, “She flnally reached there, shortly after which a quarrel uroso betwoon James and Mo- Guinness and me reports say with the flat of the with the fst, Me Ginnoss subsequently died, The jury rendered the following voridict: Patrick MoGulnness came to bis death from peritunitia from violence at the hunda of Joseph Jamos, oa tho Lith day of October, A. D., 1860, — WLP VENDICATED, patteal i The Government Int the Font arks of dent Grant and Secretary Wish. Mr. John M. Moria of Philadelph CITIZENS }@ release of Irish Americans imprisoned in dand England. ‘The President remarked tat thies were with Chore prisoners, and there be gradtied at their reloase, pinced the mutter in the hand Subsequently, the Inst named gentleman Mr. Moriarty'that he had nlready exerted ence to scours the olgect of his visit, and w fovere to that ond ; and he uiranee the Government would adopt every means to ius ower to protect all American citlaona, both at home Aud abroad, in all their rights, — FROM OUR REPORTERS NOTE BOOKS, Hyactnthe Photographed. Father Myasintho recetvod » oall yostor, from a Boston Kpiscopal cleryman, who touch lightly upon thoology with him, Ho found the Father entirely Cutholie, and showing no signs of probableseocaston from his chach, ‘The Cominitive from Bost who tatended invitirg him to a ccption of tho clergy Im that eity, did not arri he had signified an’ Intention of’ not attending auy demonsiralion of tie kind, Ho lett the Fifth Ave nuo Hotel during tho morning with a French Canadian friend, and sat for his photogramm at Brady's gallery’ Ho was taken of tmpertal sizo nd in civilian dress. Aftor passing the aiternoon visiting a French friend im Brooklyn, he spent the early part of the evening with Mr, Darling, one of the “hotel proprictors, and retived before 9 o'clock Hoe has not decided when he will leave this city, and tiges not intend to preac’ —- Ten Thousand tor an Arm. A suitby Wm, Meier, a soaman, agaist Fran. cls Skiddy, H. 8, Fearing, and 8, Gandy, to recover tthe suid party of the second part, his heirs’ and aveicns, agaluet uo wuld parties of the frat part, and their heirs, aud against ail and every person’ aud persons Wliomsoover, lawfully claiming’ or to claim tie same, shull und wil wariaat and by these pre- sents forever defend In witness whereof, the sald part bave hereunto wet thelr haw nd year Ure! above written, POMEL BUTTERELEL J, BUTTERFIELD. Sealed wud delivered in the presence of ‘Tuomas Prupey, (The wbova deed was @uly acknowledged us re- quired by law] Inwrnid revenue stamp, cancelled, This deed, though given to the Register to be re corded, Aas not yet been copled on the books, THE LATEST LABOR NEWS, pa The paper recolved several overtures frou tof employers, Dut will agree Wo no comprow: The Bookbinders Booiety of Washingvon has tranamitied to ord, T Avonale Helier Pande B19, iareres 06 Poy new ad To ttate te Boston ated ana fant ia Worcs Will Dot last beyond the presoal weok. hasan ee eer ties of the drat and seals the day £10,000 for tho loss of an arm while firing a salute on board the yacht Rambier, owned by the dofend- ante, won tried yesterday, before Judge Ingraham. ‘Lhe secideot occurred through @ premature discharge while Meicr was losding the gun, The Court charged the jury that y the defendants had suppiled improper tatertals, or unskilfal mon to help Gi they were Hable. Tae Jury will bring in a sealed verdict this morning. The -Hole Insurance Company. Charles H, Haywood yesterday recovered €350 damagcs in the Superior Court from Ovingtou Beae- diet, for injuries received by falling turough a coal. hole owned by the latter. ‘The Judgo charg coal holes are public a and the ow premises on whieh they’ 2 urers of Ho passing, and Hable for wuether the are covered or not, A 850,000 Libel Butt, A libel suit has been instituted by Mr. N, D, Morgan, the President of the North America Life Insurance Company, aguinst Messrs, Sutton, Bowne & Co. proprivtors ‘of ths Aldine Press, fixing his dutnages wt 800,000. Departare of Bautimons, Oot, 20. rgo multitude thror ed the wharves of the Steamship Companyituis afer , to wilh we departure of the Cutuvlic Spa for Ki Archbwiop Spalding was cs «1 from bis residence Vurge procession to tho steamer, an i eamers densely crowd ed escorte! the Bremen steamer down the river to 2 owing named are among tier pas Martin J, Bpalding. Bishops Wood, of Philadeipt i Domenere, of Pittsburgh ; mea Gibbons, Vicar Apostolic of James M. Odo Charles 0} folloge ut Romo, i other with Mesers, Ben). Kolly aut 8 frou tho colloge at Kume. apo Death cuished Irishman, The cablo announces the demise of tho Right Hon, Johu Kdward Walsa, 14.D, He was doru in . 10g Corrigan, stud: THE REPUBLICAN RALLY. PYROTECHNICS AND ORATORY IN TUB COOPER INSTITUTE. Speeches by Juda Plerrepont, Hawley of Connectiont, Go John Major and othere—TI fal Gi ‘all Campaigns The Republican mass mecting last night was brilliant, Tho large hall of Cooper Institute was handsomely decorated, and crowded with an intel!t- gent gathering, Mr, Isaac J. Oliver called the gathering to order, and nominated as Chairman for thoevening, Jndgo Edwards Pierrepont, who was received with much enthnsiasm, SPRRCH OF JUDGR PIRRREPONT, He stated (he object of the meeting, which was to ratify the State nominations, There are two great parties in the country, he aatd, and no matter what attempts might be made to form a third party, there would always be but two great parties, ‘The formation of third partics had already been proved both hurtful and unsuccessful, Third party candidates injured tholr friends and olected their enemies, Thiahad been proved by Judge Tyler, cf Virginia, in 1890, by Van Boren and Adama in 1948, by John P, Hale in 1952, and by Bell and Everett in 1800, when Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin woro elected. [Applause] ‘The last attemot to form a third party wos that of Johnson (liuehter), which, however, had proved so abortive that a can- didate was not even put in the field, That had beon the end of third = parties, §=‘Two eat parties would always continue to rule the nation, one of liberal and progressive sentiments, the other conservative and always thinking that the pation was growing too fast. itieal parties de- cayed, but the nation was yct young, and her youth would continue for thonaands of yours ax vigorous as when the morning dawned pon the Fourth of July, 1778. [Applanse.] ‘Tho maimed and the halt would find What tbey cond mot lead this erest and young peovle, progress wou ty party crovesces. “the y_ of courage would be a party of victory. Republican party was thet party — the party that bad a! the o and What’ had plucod. the great soldier who lod the nation to victory tu the Presidentiat chair. ‘Tho Judge proceeded to pour lavish encomiums on the President. THe sought, in the closing part of his address, to vindicate the fhilure of the present Ad: ministration, and said in this connection that the sun would not more sorely shine on the following morning than that Grant would be rediected to the Proaidency.@ I to the murmars against the Administratio said that there wei only seven offices to give in the Cabinet, and that there were 700 applicants for them, andthe sam Was the case Jn relation to the dther oMces, ‘The complainers were only, disappointed office seekers. Ilo also referred to President Graut's janketin and said ho did it to ascertain the wants un wishes of the people, and that was the proper way Gen, Grant now nt the people of thia cou try who have placed him in power, and who will elect tim ty 187%. Judge” Pierrepont spoke of Horace Greciey and Gen, Sigel in deservedly oulo- torma, SURECH OF GOV, HAWLEY, Gon, Hawloy, late Governor of Connecticut, was then Introduced, He said It wna the first time he had appeared betore a New York audience to talk nipon poliiieal questions, In his opinion Gen. Grant, to tho Meet of his ability, had. given the cou eace, ‘The Adwiulstration, notwithatanding * 1UL6 orrors,” had ¢ ly gone Republican ‘by sheer force af rexpect,” 1 alxo alluded trontcally to the i dence of the Democracy In charging Kopublican party with supporting a rich bond f,, ct They conveniontly — forcot tho slaveholiling aristocricy—once the backbone of the Democratic party—-tie most powertul chi, aud exciuaive aristocracy Us tion, ‘The platform ; Ey white man's Government. {The Repubitean platform and the Constitutic of overy ono af the origi thirteen States gave fo Kloriot ciple iat this ) Gov «.) Forty pnal cata Lebavior je Island pa for & peaker wis sorry fay that good behavior waa not always & at the polls tn bia they gen lamed ft on. New York visitors, Slavery sion of the black man from civil rights war not Honed by the Constitation, bub was t) f the men who invented ‘secession, taut hydra aded monster had by anni bak all its appur should be swept away with ‘it, udice of nabion aginst nation, race # Deasily and unworthy of a gr The Fronchuian hated the Gors Joon Bail; John Bull e trishman; tho Pru ni anil they ail hated the Frenclinan because he called hiv mother mare and his father pare, (Laughter. | Gov, Hawley concluded by soying that (hose who vid now tgit wit al woud well fzht, and thowe who drouk with Md pitfoly di Horace Greeley would ink an energetic ruptible public oflicer. (Prolonged: appl He did not ve that any newspaper in tho Unived States nor apy stump speaker im the country but would frankly say 60. (Menewed and prolonged ap: plause,] THR RESOLUTIONS Mr, John H, White then read the resolutions, which approved the decisration, of principles lait down by the Union Republican Convention, held nt Syracuse on tie Bth day Of Sep! 1; aporoved the candidates on the Blate ticket—Migel, Greeley, To wusend, Chatield, Taylor, Hayt, Conover, Wood: rut, and Mason—as nen of Hdelit), putriotsm, and and pledged the mecung to use every honor ure their triumphant election ; par- ticularly endorsed the Judiclary uomtuations aw above Foproscl'; wuited’ in congratulations wita every truo patriot in the Lond ou the wiadom, disiie entednons, and firmness manifested by our noble President, wid his true and trusted councillors ; wud pointed with just orite to the faith and confidence Which his Aduilnistration has already, both at home and wbroad, established in our streng-h and unity ay & nation; th the assurance that our national falta and honor will be pre und tn the fact that the economical administration of the Government, and our abundant rovenn’, will rapidly diminish the public debt; and thut peace, unity, and prosperity Will soun agai blees our whole beloved country SPKRCH OF THK HON, H. DELAPIRLD SMITH, ‘Tho Hon. B. Dolado Passing 9 bigh evlogium upon President Grant, put in w plea tor the liberated negroes, und closed’ us follows Men of New. York! plo of the nation at uate ough the p Ader ati his pa ar incon wi. Your 1 raputat Le wana wiory to abt "ut sigel » vow fer him. The orgunt acy of our ity Ate biel D. Conov generous g Ntato at lar, Strained by party t ying to wb, Y MiMby KOud Haines, DUL Oe proden uit honesty, lor Justis andoourag IntuilectT wilude to ores Urevley shal us, Lutioned high bis dwnatives brewst ereRo OF MR, FITCH, Lhe Chairman Introd * Hon. Thomas Fitch, Represontutive in Cor pm Nevada, who al juded indigmantly to the proposition i by # to disband the Repubucan party,und the prete that itv mission was accomplished. ‘The Democratic party were as easious were pill Who ald get it, with Beli dental reforcuce to SI The speaker two parties, and cote fidelity Vlood-sealed loyalty of the Republican party, As Atuericana word on Svory doll, thetr fag on every +o their influence roiled in waves everywhere We were not for lreedow, where Would those who Isis. and educated at Trinity College, Dublin ; was alled fe ian R 1887, ae Che m me Queen's e| A jorney-General for land tn 4 haater' of es ness tn reins Tee toues fame year. Ie also represi Univer sity of Dublin to Parlioment, He was author of the rith Chancery Reports from 1845 to 1949, and of an wucerosting work called " Ircland Sixty Years Ago.” epee KOM TUB OCEAN CABLES, ———— Spain has ordered 3,000 troops to Cubs. ‘The bookbluders of Lyons are on atrike. enottt Garibalds is tT catlgnottt Os reoruiting volunteers to Fucéote embarked from Constantinople for Alex: andris on Tuesday, ‘The journeymen gilders of Paris bigher wages. The Spanish hie, Spanish Republican leader Balvoches wus ‘The Liverpool cotton market @1sic4. tor uplands, and bgapt seu: tor Or An i Cat ‘a ai FLASHES Fh fe etruck for et at 1956 ans, urrection has broken the town of aco, in Deltgatia, and martial iow has © on pro: med there. ‘The French Im Guard ia to be reviewed on senneey 4 tnd deme an ecdon ie thvor of thenm ‘The Radical voters to mm the Depu- Pe ar ad Est rished Yt look for itt —— Movements of the Spi i che int Gunboats, Mrvric Baipos, Oct. 18,—The programme for Serrano'y embryo, blockade has womew lat chang rine y. Five bouts wound their serpentine way down our Fiver channel this morning, in low of axienm tug trom New York. ‘The revenue cutter ed at the river's mouth for them, and then took y under her convoy for your city. Five more will leavp nyst week, pod te list five ia avout turee wocks m this date, — L INTELLIGE cecneaGens Mr. Crocker died suddenly yeaterday at Maillard’s Hotel, 619 Broadway. It is wuld that Oliver Dyer onco dug potatoes at Any cents adday, Nodoube he cerned ths moueyes > Ex-Supervisor Barbour, of Massachusetts, was hing (ur & HeappOinkment yesterday Withoul success, Bishop Lynch, of recipient yesterday of ‘balled for Rome. The Congressional Committee on Awericaa Ship ping visited Gea. Butier ia Lowell yesterday oo their way (o Portiaud, A. 'T. Stowart was vinitod yesterday by Special Conimissioner Wuils, accompantod by men from Washlugtou, ames Vlak, dt and Jay Gould have bean sub, rm re the Couris to weotity iu the Goi ua iuvesligetion to-day. ¥ tecture of the Kate Field gee cance tg feet PERSONA zg. Maciel, ‘Subete, sunaseks, The aehing ot ovat bas rigs “ Secretary THE ORBAMBR RATIFICATION. FASHIONABLE MARRIA ———— A BEAUTIFUL NOPYIAL IN MR, BEECHER’S CHURO! _o— Literature, Art, and Commerce Silke, no Ostentations _ somo Presonts from the Owner of Dext The marriego of David Bonner, Robert Bonner, proprietor of the beautiful young petite blonde, Miss of the City of Churches, was celebrated im Chareb, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon. It wa galaxy of the “erat, the wealthy, and the of tho sister cities of New York and assembled to witnoss the unostentations ceremony of the Congregational Chureh: ‘That prior and other arrangements were advised by the Proprietor of the Ledger ond Dexter is suificlent Fireworks—And silt wi Di of Oratory. The nomination of Senator Thomas J Creamer for reslection to the seat he has occupied for the last two years in Albany, was enthostastically ratified last night, in Tompkins equare, by the groatent assemblage of the kind (90 gays the oldest inhabitant) ever seen on the Bast side of the city. Forty-three clabs were represented in the pro- cossion, which contatned between 8,000 and 4,000 men, while in the parnde ground more ‘han 90,000 people had assemblod to witness the pro- ceedings, Three double calcium Hehts had been ereeted, aided by which the uncounted torches and iaminated balloons banging from platforms and treos came as near representing old Bol in ports of the square as could well be hoved for, Rockets rose from every side, illuminating the skios; eannone doomed in dangerous proximity at times to the clubs speakors’ platform, and far and noar the tothe beat of drum nd red lights, the whole under the deceiving cover of darkness, romindin one forcibly—if he ever had tho goo. fortune to se it—of a great battlefield at night, Several slight cidents are reported. ‘Two platforms had been erected for the speakers, fone of which was occupied by German orators, while from the other the English language wi minated. On the lator Mr. Lawrence D. Ki addressod the assemblage first, He spol jes of Mr. Creamer, of wavering Democratic hia unimpeachable career In the State Senate, Mr. J. W. Gerard came next, and was followed b: P. Norton, Mr, A. A. Ballivan, Judge Cur- others. in platform the frst speaker was Dr. followed by Mr. Hi Ristrech. the Ho: Berek mann, th Reso! OLITIOAL CIRCUS, ——-e | Andy Still Struge!t Nasnvriie, Tonn., Oot. 20.—The islature in Convention to-day ballotted twice. ‘The last bal lot stood—Johnson Ewing, besa f Miltoi Neceusnry to & eholce, C4. off twi Cag it Cy pnteres, Cy soenens + beet ‘Cooper is tho oma man, att the Senator tro Davidson, i & brother of the late private secretary of Johnson. Tne ‘The Constitutional Union Committee nomina- ted last night at Masonic Hall ‘ Supervisor oben S Young; Justice of Marine Court, the Brassels car chureh door, any Tho Tammany Senatorial Qoavention yesterday ratified the slate aud presented the following tleket: c nie S'Braaioy. cm Srpiae., iCileury W Genet. gn Politiont Sautbs, Gen, Butler will run agatnat Wilson for the Senate in caso Andy ts successful in Teanesoc. Aidititional election returns indicate that the Re- publican majority bu Lowa Wilt exceed 87,000. Mr. , Fiooke was nominated for the Assembly by the Germans of the Sixth District last night, aad Thos, SM Ureauier Bouator. Workingmen's Indepenaent Social Club of atieth Ward have named Mr. Joba Looney as je for Aveombip. ‘The ful ometnl voto of Tonnaylvanta gives Geary Williams, for Judge of the Su- y OF 8,708, t Rerenin Tatr Bighth Daw Mr, Booner, and Mrs, Clarke tain, and low neck. ‘There were no groomsmen or ount of the recent aeath of & near ‘@ green tay to last eut, ho newly wedded the carriages ‘in waiting, while the ‘nd eroaned ngmen of the Ninth Ward tant night | We cur uses, jy Tanai Mr, Kobert Bonuer, 4 blo Nebou W. Young for Joroner Haw for assembly, reat gathering in ‘aidresed by Joka ‘Charles L, Wood: to the residence of ‘Twentieth street, where an n edd wien iasted'ant 8 tee one ee ° A profusion of costly presents was dl among which we may uontion » éhock freee Vrstove, Bouner for $5,000, and & splendid collection of jews. and articles of vertw, (00 wae merous to particularias, AtG P.M, the bridal ‘whe Democrats Pavoutt Hall inst Quincy Agama, J bury, Mr. Brooks, brot Hour, ts |i telethon rin-law of Attorney-Goneral nator for Concress in the dis: whoa by Secretary Boutwell la elry, wearing appare! Mussactu wore accompanied by their rctatives and | he Arbciter Unton aad Workingmenst Onion | t@ the Hudson River Railroad 4 Joint € tee vated Mews, 10,1 .dohn | w a? took the xpress (rain tv Niagare YY ani Vy Y, pee G One a6 Workiuguen’s Caudi. & vg wojot iN tn this famous resort A fate Laat biKl Victims they will proceed to the residence of ® a a“ ther of Mr. Bonner tn Beaverdam, Wis., aad od LOSSES BY FIRE, pase the remainder of thelr uoney moon, Ss ae VAN TYNE AND AUSTIN, be A fire yesterday in the rear of 176 State street, “i aiteas, athe sfc tine | <A. very, pretty undress wedding was on siti au a tre a aspetittrnca ins tes | Bt ane’ Church, Eighteenth ; 7) and 172 Stal 66 wad 6 Monroe he. or a 'HOOE ra aba ree Misa Maria 45 treet, occa | larve and fashion ay Trager ‘the Ration ee. | event. cer wy coupled by w number of cart. | Bastburn Benja < aul stable, worth §2.30W0) no Insurance The stable | Welding ware com) 1 x Gnd com sheds of Joum Itiloy wore damaged sbuut | "At Fendered with sumirable, effect by s parece i the organist of the church. he bride was oe ‘Tho College building to Cincinnatl, containing the short shire, with oversLirt of the <2 shy Men's Moroantt brary, Chi femes sume, ees | d sey ex and omlicos were tamed with a darker ol : ¢ a dahwabe vet” the Sha wore w bro ee y; Was taken out of utiding last evening at ¥ oe tora wt the head Of the states - Aghiiag the Are, when the celling fell in, ak? enveloptig all In smoke aud fre, ~ f? Jaa me NEW JERSEY, ot alts. dy 4 FASHIONABLE MARRIAGH ANNOUNCED, ‘The Vavonia Horse Rallroud Company intend to | gociety ig ina flutter over the Nght their cars up With gus, ‘The Firat Brigade, National Guard, were reviewed | Guugniere of a'leeding peacaticnns area Park, No a " ‘The cornerstone of the new Methodist Episcopal mee Se ven ik ean oting house on Washington street, Hovoken, Was | trimmed. ‘The ceremony ie to be A yesterday afternoon, by Bishop Jain the Sith’ inst, in the house of thet ‘The Rev. Mr, Wilrox, of Now London, Conn, has | in West Tenth street, Invitations are rt torute Of the First Cougroga- eraacle) Clu of Jeriey Cy. The salary by the hundreds, amd the lucky, ones amt grand time, RECEPTION IN YORKVILLE, : ‘ While some workmen were blasting on the New Fdny mornin Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Maxwell received Jersey Kailroad near the Weat Kad yesterday morning, t ap i tho TOOK, wehing at loa woos, waa | last evening ta their residence, $90 Rant ae own upon the trick and ocowioned a delay of dearly | aireet, from 8 until 10 P. M., on the ipa! hour £2 tne 9 o'clock passouger (rela, daughter's wedding, ‘The ceremony had Ss SeeemanmreCneee BROOKLYN, oo. ‘The Avondule fund has reached $7,105, The Annual Reunion of Los Enjoyablos was the ovont lust vveniug Lu awyer’s Asseinbly Kooms, Wm. ©. Jones bas been nominated for the Asaem bly by the Democrats of the Fifth District, Kings county Citizens’ Reform J jation elected ex- Mayor Smith thelr President, aad he, too, bas repu ‘thom, statue of Abraham Lincoln on tho of rospect Park, is ty bo unvelled this y formed tu the brick Presbyterian Chasey Pith Qvouve and Tisty-eevench saree —— ts SPARKS FROM THE TELBGRAPR, | ‘The Cubinet did nothing yesterday, ‘The Treasury contains §114,000,000 Ia coin, ‘The brites on the Susquehanna Ratroad are em The fro} utd o'clock lane In pected to be repalrod to-day. ‘8 All the New England States ore to be consolidateg © r. veruoon In Angus! esterday morni > Foster stot them seDount. Lewd o*. under oue Internal Kevenue Sap. rviso: ‘The amount tnvolved In the suit against Coors Poabody by the Sato of Texas ia @Subs00 gold. Alhort Ammerman has beon nominated for the As sombly by the Republicans of the Becoud Assembly D trek of Rings County ~* A lett ya baintn; ered sak The onvention et Brook the Boston fost Uillos'y sotardayy Chines ae, Fh ea Isaac Watson, of Milton, Del., one of the + | inet B. Mec foil overbveld in Bostow ShoM aud Wes drowne. : who declined St. Ann's Episco} ingston atrecta, was f rower owning. | ,barinelomen Loover omploged tn the Nabaaad ~¥ad Bishop Melivul enchod. The coi hurvh | Rubber Works at Bristol, &. L, was fatally burt: ae CHTERApTCAE etigganas, toe vow oF Can rc | Babes Terence ; Company C, Fifty-sixth Regiment N. ¥. 8. M., by ‘The second annual National Convention of 5 been ndinigaily placed ander arrest ov an alton aioe, | way Conductors of the United Btsiee wes te : Brdionce ut orders la uot Appearing at Gril, Phe row | Columbus, Obio, yorterday. orted to have bad it. urizinia soue trouble be- | ‘The Canadian * ‘unboat Prineo Alfred fteld baiterios to sink i rTne ry poted to do about oiaks Cased, bs — ‘The late storms have caused a deal of | ing in Sullivan County, of this needed. Bubscriptoas tay be left in the 1m this Cita Tho United States teamer was wasbed ashore tween the Lieutenant aad Capt i JOITINGS ABOUT TOWN, —— The Denmark arrived Laat aight, United States Gonsul Jamos Munroe arrived from Kio Janeiro yoater day, Judge Cardoso has roserved bis decision ta the motions tu disolve injunction: lu the gold sults, invitation of the new om Friday are) fto'be built sourelt at the Bom, ond wiilcvat euo,n0, gattrace Asoc a the feat ‘Two negro slaves wore f Kennei ¢, ay O08 Wry se'ha need Sif sacra Sco tep ee Yesterda: , Jone ie eae aera wowaly cul with » will, om toattend the Fair of the American Lasusute (tounorrow) event Touday and to-morrow Judge McCune will atten d to natufatveation fu Term room ‘of the Baperior Court-trow tT (0 94h the eventag. Hough, ond Ready Vire Bngiue Company, of Paw. ket, IL, now visiting 0 p Iitbitiog Of die Auraricau {astitute wt P. A. to-day ‘Timothy ©, Allen, 6 William shot bims:tt dead of Tuosday night In tho Gramorey Hotel, He was playing with @ pistol m his private room, Joba B. Arthur, Secretary of th Lnauranoe Company, wae Knocked dows vening, in & quarrel on the Warren street a Jona . 0 ity . 1aTho of the New Yor! tion for the Eee She D 3 care an vi manage.s. o