The Sun (New York) Newspaper, November 10, 1869, Page 2

nga, haga aud helpless the publie institutions | wowbore of Cu aie SAMY Tt Shines for All. WEDNESDA’ \ Amuscments Tosdays Reatomy of W pelt Bartling. |! Howth’ Theatte Nery War ry Theatre SAGe'y bh Avenue Theatre ¥ jouse Char NOVEMBER 16, 1860, . en ‘Terms of tho Sum, Yhe New Era for the New York Dee mocraey. Becauso of the deadlock between Gor ‘eNTON and a few of the Republican ami during the last yoar of Lis term, © important officers now keep thoir laces under what is known as the hold pver law—i. ¢,, the law by virtue of whose isions a person retains an office until a ete is duly appointed in his stead, Among the officers whose terms expired Buring Gov, Fenion's last year in oflice, ‘and whose places neither he nor Gov, Hort WAN has filled with new men, because of their ifferences with the Senate, are the Auditorof he Canal Department and three Canal Ap- praisers. The present Auditor 18 the Hon, James A. Benn, formerly a State Senator Yrom Jefferson county. He was appointed Auditor by Gov, Fenton ia April, 1865, Whe Canal Appraisers are the Hon, Wants ‘Wasson of Auburn, who was (iret appoint: by Gov. Chat in April, 1855, and reap ated by Gov. FENTON fn Apeil, 1865; the lon. BEMAN Brock Way of Watertown, who Was appointed by Gov, Paxton in March, 4865; and the Hon, Enisan P. Brooxs of Elmira, who was appointed by Gov. Faxon at the same time with Mr. Brockway. All of these are highly important oilices, The Appraisers imate aud award all Bamages dono on the canals, whether tem rary or permanent, on tho part of the tate officers, by the taking of lauds, waters, Pr materials, and for injuries caused to par ties by flowago, leakage, breaks, and the like, They aunually hear and adjudicate ‘upon claims t the amount of many han: ‘reds of thousands of dollars, But the most AnQuential oilice is that of Auditor. He is Tlerk of the Canal Board and of the Com- missioners of the Canal Fund; is a member of the Contracting Board, which awards all wontracts on the canals, amounting yearly to Ammense sums; audits the accounts of all the disbursing agents on the canals ; and, in a word, is the chief financial manager of our great works of internal navigation, » These influential olfices are now at the @Aisposal of Gov. Horr an and a Democratic Benate. So completely have they been here Yofore at the disposal of the Republican party, What never since the organization of that y has there been a Democratic Auditor, never but one Democratic Appraiser, the Hon, Danivs A. OGpeN of Penn Yan, who held the position for two years under Ciov, BryMoun. These facts are a striking illustration of the new era which has dawned upon the Democracy of this State, Never yet since Vhe Republican party existed have the Demo- erats of New York berne sway both in the Executive Chamber and the halla of the Legislature. They now have a chance bo make or to mar their fortunes, not In this State only, but throughout the Union. Time alone can determine whether they will prove cqual to their rare opportunities and their vast respousibilitics, sation Out of Work. At a)l times of the year there are a great many people in this elty who ean find nothing to do, but at this season the number In want of employment is always lary erenged, and 08 winter draws near the labor- ers in search of work become an army of fons. Any business man whelmed by the crowds of applicauta. We were persor gnizant of this feet | pp Monday last to a palatal dogroe, An adverticemont for rolumns of Hy made e ght watchman in the Sen that doy brought to our pablication office not less tha one Yhonsand porsons In quest of the situation, Most of them wore mon of respec ap ble st Mutterings pearance, end many of them | before 10 A. M. to procure ui testimoniuls from ble parties as to their habits and enpaeity { course, with but one place to hestow among so nieny, mine hundred and nincty-nine out of the th nd had to go away disappe ; Tho necessity w ‘ Ned us to decide adversely to the clains of so many worthy poople wos, of « n extremely painful one, The throng filled our pu swept op the great staiccasa into the hulls on office, and parsagowaya al up onr editorial and comp and over. flowed upon the sid When our dceision was mado, the wont quietly and sadly awny. How mony of thom had been similarly disappointed seores of times before nobody oan toll, Looking at our ad vertising columns that day, we flud that eighty-six employers advertised for working women, and ninety-oy for men. If the fgeene which was Jin our office was Tepeatod elsewhere, not less than a handred thousand adults that day were secking in vain for work, What a tide of want does this fact disclove, and what a terrible proepect dous it foreshadow for the eold and pinching winter season among the industrious poor! How all this ase of unemployed labor is to be pro vided for ia ainystery, At the lowest calcula tion it would indicate that y twelfth man and woman is out of work in this conaunu nity, When winter gots in, aud tho rivers are frozen up, and tens of thousands of men now afloat are turned adrift to shift for them . | eamne. are temporarily distressed for work, the New York Association for Improving tie Cony dition of the Poor is a minkédering ang But all the agencick of pub. lic and private charity are inadeqnate to mect the necessities of the case, What these people want isemployment. And this fe Just what onr local laws serve to sob them of, Onr municipal expenditares are wofully extravagant. Real property is al- ready overtaxed, till it begins to be admitted that the island of New York has become habitable only for the very rich and very poor, Yot heavily taxod as is real estate, it is quite unable to bear the full burden of local taxation, and personal property, in- cluding capital employed in business, in taxed most opprossively. The result is that our manufacturers are steadily driven away to ilitives where Jand is cheaper, renta lower, taxes lighter, and the cost of labor correspondingly diminished, Workingmen of New York, the remedy for the evils under which you suffer Iain a measure in your own hands. A Charter election is approaching. You are tho winin- stay of the cabal which rules this city, If you see fit, you can reform the government end put mon ia power who will economixe in local expenditures, and #0 shapo the mu- nivipal administration as to atiract manufac. turing capital, instead of repelling ft, and thus furnish abundant employment for all who really desire —— A Land of Delightful Stimulants, Many intelligent Californinus favor the introduction of Chinese laborers into that State, deeming their presence advantageous to industrial aud productive interesta, and not injurious to white Jabor. It is certain that Chinamen will leave their own land, overcrowded ns it is with inhabitants, and seek our territory, which is sparsely popu- lated and where there isa deficit of labor, unleas our laws prevent their immigration ; and at present there is no discrimination against th It is suid that California, with the assist. ance of iw Chinese labor which the State could profitably employ, would be able to produce all the tea which tho United States could consume, California lies within the same parallels of latitude as the fincst tea- growing districts of China, and it is con: fidently asserted that the country is admira- bly adapted, both in climate and soll, to the production of the tea shrub, All that is needed there is an adequate supply of the requisite labor, With champagne, tobacco and tea, as ber most important exports—if we except gold— California will yet deservedly merit the title of the Land of Delightful Stimulants, And the Californian host will yot present to his gratified guest a glass of sparkling wine, a cup of hot and fragrant tea, and a pipe of tobacco oqual to the finest Louisiana—all the products of his own farm, It is true that he cannot do this to-day; but there is every prospeet that before very long he will find this and much more than this in his power, California is admirably adapted to the culture of silk, and Chinese labor is well suited toits development. Not ouly wilk, but raising, almonds, prunes, and olive oil could be produced in immense amounts for export. In the West, as inthe Southern States, there is a great demand for labor, and this demand must be satisfied, The Californians find that the Chinese generally have no desire for suffrage, And avoid polities, After re maining about five years they go back to China, and mavy return thence bringing friends, istaceceeheaigieased The Line League im the Navy. If the American people and their represen-. tatives In Congress could understand what false and aristocratic principles have been arbitrarily and successfully inaugurated by the present administration of that mach vaunted branch of their military system, the Navy Department, they would doubtless be astonished, For more than twenty yoars past there has Leen a persistent and studied effort on the part of what are kuown ns the line offic: of the navy to increase and establish their own rank and precedence, and, as much as possible, to degrade and nullify that of the staff. In the navy tho staff and line officers areahoutequalin nvmber. They are alike useful and necessary in their various depart. ments; each have helr specific duties to per form, and thelr interests are precisely the 9 also should be thetr rights aud t such is far from the fact. war the line officers were rap. and moreover, four new grit eh to award and distin Tho stoff corps wor ps, in the same battles, exposed to the same hardships and dangers, and did their duty as promptly and as well as tl ts of the line, Their rewcrd was spoody dly promote wore create: nish p in the Kole & enough, but not exactly honorable or satis. factory! It was nothing moro nor less than a reduction tn the rank of every man of them from 0} two grades. This was not done by the voice of the people, nor by Congress, nor by Inw; but by the bare assumption authority of a weak old man, acting teinpo rarily ns Seerctary of the Nav » under th strong line influence which at the vory out set of the Administration had adroitly usurped the control of the Navy Department When it isin the power of one man thus to degrade one-halfof the officers of the Amor- ican navy, there is ceriainly something radi- cally wrong. That must be remediod, and it must be done this winter by Congress, Stall’ officers must be restored to their old places Ly act of Congress, and be put out of the reach of such annoyanee and oppression. Ii it is necessary to put down one-halfof the navy, theother half must come down too, If old staff officers of thirty and forty years’ service mast remain forever Commanders, then let the Admirals and Commodores be reduced to that grade as well, If there cannot be fra- ternity, let there at least be equality, and that, the staff officers trust, there assuredly willbe before the close of the approaching session of Congress, There are tome innocent people who do not believe that appointments to cv Letships in pelves, the prospect of the unemployed poor will be deplorable indeed. It does avem to us that something ought to be and might be done to lighten this im- mense joad of human misery, For the (Whose Who had fot Voted, ana tadn uundou \j' Tithe td 6 mddantnnn armactas comet Tyne the military and naval eoademies of the United States are bonght and sold like any other valu: able property. Even Mr Partox, in the last Adantic Monthly, expresses bis doubis whether the (hing fs often dé 10, though he admits that like President Quant, do - Tever, wou vumpum wren ring moniter was bef are open ; to the worthy industrious poor, who generall In Deaiadiageagininents prefer to please pM ta he oa them handsome, presents, The editor of the Army and Journad brings she matter to a more explicit point by saying that ho once received a note: from a reputable gentleman, mentioning that he knew of a West Port cadetship that could be bought, and asking for a purghaser, The editor in question did not gratify his applicant, but is confident that somebody else did, Money is cortainly a great power, ee A trustworthy correspondent informs na that a well known thief lias received an appoint ment upon the police, and that he is stationed in the Bighth Ward, He says that the new poli man has just served a tort In the New Jersey Stato Prison, We hope that this damaging allo- gation is natrue, but we fear itis not, We print the story for the infurmation of the Police Com- missionors, $$ To-day is the day appointed for the unveil: ing of the Vaxnenuiie brouze at the new Hudson River Railroad depot, in Hadgon street, on the aito of the old St, Jobn’s Park, The ceremonies are to commence at 10 A. M, Bishop Jawes will offer the opening prayer, Mayor Hatt will do- liver an eddress, an ode by Wruntam Ross Ware Lace will be recited, and the Rev. G. Qvennaun will pronounce the benediction, Grarvnta’s Seventh Regiment Band will furnish the music, ——— - State Legislature last winter appro priated to the support of charity schools in this city; av annual amount equal to twenty per cent, money received by the city in 1648 under ixcise law, ‘The distribution of the fund for the present year has been made by Narwanne Janvis, Jr. the Commissioner appointed for the purpose by the Poard of Education, Ap aualysis of his report shows that the total amount appro- priated is about $212,000. Of this sum, $153,000 oes Lo Catholio schools; $25,000 to Protestant charity schools; $16,000 to schools undor Epise copulian management ; $2,500 to Hebrew schools ‘and $17,000 to schools of Lutheran and other do- nominations. The apportionment having been made according to the number of children tanght, it would seem that the Cutholics far excel the professors of other forms of religion in their de- votion to the education of the young, —_ = A Connecticut paper says that a correspon. deut of Tus Son bas been in that State inter. viewing Gov. Exauiau avd othor individuals, in cluding the proprietor of the Tontine Hotel. A geutloman called at Tum Sux office a few days ago and stated that a short, smooth-faced personage, by the name of Coowe, had been passing himself off in Hartford and New Haven as an attaché of this journal, aud receiving pecuniary and other courte- sics in cousequeuce. Tue SUN bas no represen. tative answering that description, and has sent nobody to interview Gov. Exons. If the Counce- ticut police will take the impostor in charge, the favor will be remembered and acknowledged, ‘ ie 7 It is now some weeks since Gen. BUTTER. riein's connection with the conspirators of the Gold Ring was exposed in the columns of Tue Sux. The unanimous opinion of the public hos ever since been that such a man ought not to fill ‘the office of Assistant Treasurer of the United States, and Gen, Burrenricn himself has ac- Knowledged the correetnoss of that opinion by tendering his resignation. As no successor to him has, however, yet been appointed, it has been inti- niated that the President hopes that the matter will be soon forgotten, and that Gen, Burrna- risLD may continue to retain his place. This we find is the viow taken by the Jvmea and the Keon- ing Pst, but itis a mistaken one, The difficalty ing a man at once competent and willing cept the office. The offer of ithas been made to several persons, who have declined; but as soon as it is possible Gen, Burrmarisuy will be 1 of his public duties and left at entire liberty to attend to his private business, aie es Coroner FLYNN has sent the papers in the Doveras murder case to District Attorney Gan- vis. Notwithstanding the fact that public senti- mount characterizes the murder of Mr. Dovanas by Deputy Sheriff Jackson asa cold-blooded and premeditated assassination, the counsel for the prisover bad the effroutery to ask Mr. Garvin if he would admit Jackson to bail, Tho District Attorney replied that he bad no power to do so, even if he felt so inclined; and that only Recorder Macwett or the Judges of the Supreme Court had jurisdiction, As none of these gentlemen will open the prison doors to the murderer, it is more than probable that the shameful verdict of the Coroner's jury may be corrected by that of a higher tribunal, A little incident yesterday in the Court of Gen- cral Sessions may serve to illustrate the respect which the politicians entertain for the law: An ex-Assomblyman, while conversing with an- other politician, remarked that “ the job (allud- ing to the Coroner’s inquest) was clumsily done. Tt could all havo been fixed by getting a half dozen witnesses to swear that Dovauas struck Jacksox, But now it's too | wad Jackson will have to suifer, as tho press has raised such on in- fernal howl.’” reli Our remorks of yesterday in reference to the abuse ol compelling sebool children to do at ° work whieh they onght to do at school, and in which they onght to be essisted by their ra instoad of their parents, have provoked one sympathiaing response, which wo print else- ©, and would doubtless: provoke many more home if it was thought to be worth while to write upon the subject, The gric has been so long sanctioned by custom that its removal will be dificult; but we hepe that pareuts will not be torred, but insist upon their rights, No child ought to look ata book or an exercise after 6 clock in the evening, and no task should be brought home at all which requires help from a parent ora friend, xm to criminals Noxt to giving chloro! about to be hanged, the singing of hymns to soothe their excited feclings, as was doue in the cuse of the murderer Pixe yesterday, is ono of the most startling features of modern executions, ‘Thove are, of course, excellent reasons for main- taining the death penalty; but if we must take w it ought to be done as A watter of stern and regretful necessity, and the task be performed as quietly and ascienti- fically as possible, ‘This surrounding the sale lows with pomp and cireamstanco, this singing of hymns avd making of specchos, this ox pressing hopes of eternal happiness, are even more painful to a refined mind than the brutality of the olden time, The criminal is not benefited by the performanoe, and the spectators are cer- tainly made to undergo a very injurious mental experience, anne ‘Tho Speakership of the next Assombly ie becoming a bone of contention among the De- moeracy, We understand that tho friends of the Ton. Jony ©, Jacons are joining hands with the supporters of the Hon, Micaysn C, Monpiry of this city, Their united force willbe coneentra- ted either candidate, as the situation may demand, Mr, Jacons is a sirong and desorving Democrat, full of life aud vigor, Ho bas been in the way of Senator Hexur C. Meneny for some time, and b successfully resisted all attempts to drive him from the political track. With Col, Mrewsgn C. Monrny’s intluence, he will indeed be a very strong candidate, Col. Monriy is determined to fight from the shoulder, and tho politictans may look for stirring times on the assembling of the Toaisloturey hind, aid she | and panied the murderer f acKsoxs iin tne OMcer, ‘The following thrilling narration of the Alabema-Lillian oxpodition, by Capt. Jo Cortes, is one of the most concise, accurat interesting papers that haro apperred sinc Cnban war began, Fspocially interesting will this be to those who have been so liberal with thelr gratuitous condemnation of Cubans for re- tmoaining in New York. No better proof of their angiety to reach Cuba and tako active part in their stenggle against Spain could be advanced than this history of privat Sept. D.— At 6 o'clock P.M, the expeuttionary corps ‘which sailed from New York oa boord the steamer Alabama, on the mo: indine, Pia, The following ordor of divembar km tion was followed t 1. ‘The corps of engineers nnder command of Col. 2% Mita fanitery commission, commanded by |. Corvaties, Coinandants. Fi Of wnatiiched oficors, commanded by ‘wr Co! 4 Cay board by TP. M. ‘train of ten ear men of the expe yt. wer. Taree of artitery, commanded by ¢ W. Mercer, ‘and eceond companies of tho battalion ostagores de latuey, commanded by Capt. Pifeyro ‘These all numborot gif men, all of whom took passage On freight crs, ten in namber, All were om Then followad the discharn commissary supplies and munitions of war from the Alabama, and loading the fame on another freight ‘The baeeage of all officers and placed on this train, und 108 men, the cavalry foreo of the expedition, ag companiod the Darrage on the second trata, AT CeEDAm KeY®, Oct. 1—Thene two trains arrived at Codar Rey A.M., having ran slowly all ntelt, whole force, 412 men, were realy to march to tho point of embarkation, Ite Arrival Ly in ied Instrnetio Ing of the 27) ition was a detachments of fifty each fag 4ST in ail, tikery. aud were revieved Gotcouria, ‘The men broke ranis at 41, M. the steamer Lilian nppoared in did not enter the hai ARRIVAL OF TUR LIL Get, 4.—At 5 A.M. the Lillian eam 1. Williams, Chief of Staf, and Col, 7 more men, mak- A GRAND RAvIEW. Oct, 3,—-At 10 A. M. orders were en: oral raview by the Commander-In-Ciief, at 12. M. At that honrall were formed in line uear the depot, to the satiaivction of Gen, es pier and was marlo fast, Lillies Ort, .—At2 P.M, tho stores Srero all on board, when te expedilionary corps were marched om M. tho Lillian sailed, ‘Was then changed to the Cerpede board, Atal. flag hoisted. Oct, 6.—Good weather, 01 themselves, Oct, T—Voyage still pleacant, the Commander-ta Chief to disembark in the West- ern Department was today first mide known, mediately a feeling of civsatisfaction wae manifested, ‘but by only a few. mon, ter was short, of Pinar del Io, follows GEN, GOICOURIA'S ADDNMSS AT BRA. dread my instrnetions hark in the Western Depart- foupimns from Con! ment, and the co) «with ambition, snapm wor do you d expedition, that due vi to land in Uy shall prov an enter know our resume (hat ed, on land, we ond breadth of th one part as in an PRESENTATION OF A RATTLE FLAG, honor to “View Cuba Lib ‘Phe General ceased speaking, while cheer atter cheer followed. nova, After two days’ sai), the enpply of coal ran short, ON THE DAMAMA KEYS, Oct. 9.—The wen recived their arms thie morn: ing. Tho men were outiering water, AtSP. M, there remained but thirty tons of coal—not enough to take ny to Cuba and avoid Span- isu erulsers, or flea fvin them ehould they parsne as, Then a council of war was hy termined to lard the expedition on ma Keys while the ste coal, ‘Pho Ceepedes caine to anchor at 8 P, M., ia front of Hussar Koy, Oct, W—Ail the men landed, and beron to gather wood for fuel, Without this, tae Cespedes could not roach Nassaus ‘Nassau Wi of th the steame to blow, ending Io dd water orten, day and night were con: hours wei ‘They met th of coal schooners Fripunia the second ton ie displ Pou, cansed by the ri Proud to say, cansed by my, nor any person nd again ey ig. Soon we made sucros by the | 1 prove 4 or contony With your e tread on Cuban soll, already 1 ot ou hat we lis defence, and dying exclaim, He gave into th ancls¢o Gulral the flax made by Seflova Bost 4 FRARPUL storM, Oct, 11,—The Cespedes sailed at 2A. M. for Nas fan, with three commissioners to purchase coal, Tho entire corps remained on the key, with pro- visions which had beon landed from the steamer, The Cespedes had to make this distance with o short anpply of fuel, All her fucl was exhonsted at 9 P, M., and she came to Anchor near a smal! key 33 miles from Nasean, coal commissioners iminediately, F. B. ©, and J, anchor five days, ‘commission 117 milos distant, bey were: May, 'T, We The Com tly on guard, without anythl wet and buroed with the sun dori the storm, | They then met a wreckor's vessel, und arrived at Nassau on the re onr patel Diego Loynaz, who purchased 1, Which —w ture of tho Cospedes, A BRIT pu MAN-OF- Oct. Wem member of the ex Inission ors were ned. portheasts witch nally gasme “iswatat UP. At } St, Domingo, On the 17th ition, ws A OF THE LILLIAN. ——_ nation, Getcou= Fia's Address to the Men-Short of Coal— The Vessel Seized by Bri Sufferings of the Meu~Diury of * Caban sh Pirater— ‘The men were dt Provisionstwere dt ¢d to them, Some slept In the house at Ce: while others ‘passed the nie! They greatly enlivened the Aull ple ABRIVAL OF GEN. Oot, %.— Gea. Goicouria, Commancer-in- the expedition, arrived ther him Brig.-Gen. 8, W.Schurmbarg. ‘They brow ‘This reinfor t aronnd camp fires, ANSON MER DECKS. to the railroad ‘The arms aad other stores of the expedition were immediately placed on board, der direction of Capt. Harris, commanding the and the Cuban all on Loard enjoyed The intention of They, however, would have compromised the expedition, Return would wave beon a sorious uffvir, as the anpply of coal and wa- All che men were called on deck, and in thelr presence Gen, Gorcouria opened his scaled orders, aud found that he was directed to 4 his men in the Western Department. orders also commissioned Gen. pietand Military Governor of tho jarisdiction He then addressed the men as he: 1 do not fear any aacrifiecs, od intention of this jure entertained by some of * defore ne, is not, Tam ny fear of surriflees, but because you fear uable corgo may fall into the hands of the Spanish Goverument, for you believe we ar raié a campaign in the De fout the ¢ ‘our ideas, and have determined Hi Oneo Ianded bin onr mareh, now that yon rnised, you Will witen'Wo start- fend the, ighta Of our country in the Past aw well ax tho West, and realizing that Cita ly Cuba thronghout the Ienuth vad, Wo shail battle as Well im resent this ban hands of Lcut. through want of and it Was de © of the Bulia- F whould go to D dled for Nassan ©. 4, aud Cuvts, x pedon remained at impatiently awaited the return before a continuing per! contrary wind ors thelr provisions during the storm, ‘Thetr boat ship Thus the voynge con four days, ‘Those who made i wore obliged to toll Daring the four days and three nighis of the passoge nous of the men slept, but and during the laxt forty the Intervals of entirely worn out, 10 Fequired quantity immediately loaded ‘on the ‘The first had 15) took a quantlly of provisions for the expedition, Several Mhing staucks whose owners gave notice of the local); rived at this tim Governor of Nassaa ‘then with ths coal 4 Kixes i. and bi he Went on board ‘H, B, M, sbip of war Lapwing, Com, ?, F, Sharp, DONS TH WORK OF TYRANTS, lo one on board the indcratood by "At 1) ALM. ‘ommander of the Lapwi jor of the port of Ni by the subordina ey dems qe were given th ont w the Cesvedes Ber fuat to the Lapwing itt He ‘ o several pieces of her engine, h tt 7 Ce. | IN DRITISH TOILS, Ort, 18.—At 5 A. M. the Lapwing wae ready to fail. Phey sent two oMicinis on board the Ceepedes, who onlered Capt, Harris to lower the ( aban Gag. He refused to do 6, cowardi lower the flag of any 4) ation oF r trial, At 57. M, both arrived e armed men were placed on board the Cospedes ass Fuad, ‘Capt. Harris protested against all these aets addressing the same to the Governor of na, ACRNING THE CABIN FOR FUnt. (Oct, 19.--At_1 P.M. the commander of the wing anu Governor came on board the Ces auuounee Ler Liberation, ‘They returu flag, aut pieces of machinery. They on ste’ shoald leave the port wiihin twelve sing that he contd take his coal on bor Capiain made one of the schooners font to t Governor sent an order to forbid er taking coal, Capt, Marri then ordered the cabin of the Coapedes to bo eat mto fuel. Fyfiy men were set to work With nxes and bacheta, ‘The enbin Was g uost beautiful one. At 4:30 P. M. she sailed fro Nastia, Arranyements were made with the captains of the schooners baving the eoul_ en board to meet the Cespeder during the night ut Six Chelle Keys. They had to convert the upper deck Into fuel to Feach there, THE MITTS MAN-OPY AR AGAIN INTERFRRES. Oct, 0,—At 5 AM. the © tiooner Fripania was met made fest to the vcapedes, This was hardly eb fore the Lapwing ‘ove im sicht and eiguelled the Cespodes to desir king on coal, She tad 15 tons, The sen wos very rongh, dat the ed mander of the Lanwing ordered the Cespedes o Aogiish waters, apd followed closely on ber when, she let, The other schooner, th cont for the Cesperte Lapwing sent several her, aive the Cespedos any coal. The Ue Faxcers in tow, Bering that / Capt, Harrie tirned into the anehor with the Oudan M. ho arrived, and © Vourded and took The fag wae left at the he could not go to Day of Nasson, and Danner at bis masthead, : Eng! powession of his vessel tastbead, NAS PIRATES, © Governor and the Com: came on bourd te Cenperl in flag lowered. and took pw and cargo in the name of the the Mahainys, ‘The craw were (cl ¥h-—ALIP. M, there remained on the Cespedes Capt. BM. Harris, enief omer, firet assistant engineer, and vaymart verbal order for t don the Cespedes was gi Capt, Morris sald Le preferred net to obey ‘such am order, when the Governor repli T ropresont tho law, nud these ollicers are under y orders; cousequedtiy you will obey any order they ive.” Copts ilaerta replied : “1 doom tt but just thie order shoold fon to mien ofiglal w Fith Myscif and these officers around me represent th horor of a republic, end as officers of this steamer oor duty is to stay by ber until the lost moment, Wo suail do our duly, You can do as you sco be él Tile Governor said: Then, gentlemen, T shall dave to use Joree 10 make jou comply Wilh my orders.” Turuing to the oMcor of the guard he said: “1 order that Unis veesel stall be andoved hy all ite crew at bo'cicek prociscly, If you have wo use iorce Wo cary Out my oruers, do so." THY CONSUMMATION OF THM OLTRAGR. 40 P.M, tou Larbor policemen camo on board the Cespedes. ' Capt. Harils, ia my pre raid Tho veo tis town dro withesses of tie baman ond enjust inauner which law governed your authorities In tis conduct toward the Cerpedes, EW thelr dixcourweous acts and want cy toward us, they fiually compel us to Gur versel by forve of wus.” Myselt and ni ‘ccicmly tu the manne of God the Cuban Kopublic, aguas such a das: uirage. ‘There lave becw bo legal ov regular oelings: Pri've officer of the guard ordered the men to leave the veerel, whieh they did, a le of soidiers with Oxed bayobels cuarding thet to the vessel's side, CAPTURE OF TRE WHOLE FORCE, Oct, 26,—Thirty-ono of the expeditionary corps ia the sehooncr Williams. On account of n paid to the anchorage of the Ces- vedes, she floated Biga on dry on the beach, Gel. 43.—She was floated off after her entire carco yam wulcaded. “Sue was then placed In the dry wok. At2P.M. the Lapwing esme into port with a schooner in tow, on board of wiich were the re= twainder of the wen of the expedition from Nisser Key. They had ail wort koenty suflered from bun- ger snd thirst, ‘The great heat of that tropieal sun aud want of the necessaries of lifo bad done thelr work, Two hundred of the men were sick. ‘Their boda were the unsheitered earth aud their canopy the #ky, from which a scorebing sim poured down iis rays: ‘The elothiog of many was torn into si Pedro Ri while there, and we buried him in the sands of that desviate Koy wilh what pomp we could muster, THE SUPPRRINGS OF THR PATRIOTS, So worn ont with hunger and fatiene were the men on their arrival at Nassau that It was bard to din gulah them one from the other, Many were dows of the robust men who so short # Gane since departed from Bernand' he expedition has failed, but has been both a vic- tory for us and a joy to one cnomies, Tt laa bern a victory for us because it has shown that our poople fre ready to suffer, and Uvat the sons of Caba again ond again will sacrifice all they have before they surrender their holy cause. With every tiiure there ure lessons learned wisieh shall prove the salvation of free aud independent Caba, SLING THE CUBAN JUNTA, ‘The MiMionatre Miguel Aldama made Pre- sident — Decisive Work Expected ~ The Composition of thy Suntathat tr to Cou~ plete the Work se Auspictousiy Begun. The Junta Cubana of New York, which until yesterday consisted of ve members, has been in ereaned to seven. Other changes bave been mule, Seflor José Morales Lemus, Cuban Envoy, Will hereafter stent only to his misslon of Mininter Plenipotentinry from the Rerublie of Cuba to the United States, At a grand re- union day before yesterday, Sefor Miguel Aldama was elected President of the Junta, Cis gentleman is the w of the Mund. lis real estate, consisting of suzar and tobacco plan- tatlons, grazing land: «i fralt orchards, is value atten millions of mor and his other possessions at five millions. It was his princely home that the Spanish volunteers mobbed last March, His purse has been opened constant!y since his errival ta the United States, He furntehed $125,000 for a stagle expedition, and tn all upward of a milfion dollars, Now thay he tas niid to be made the lead. nt, sume effec and ¢ceisive, may be expce’ tho former — ori eros Of Santi {Wa pentiemon of arewt nee, His finally 14 nus rober of them are ofivors aud sold) He ian lawye sehor JM. Mom, rat af tho Ways and fe Prine} Havana, Comimissie has charge of Suppli on; and J Mestre, of Havana, is Secrots ‘This new organization 1s aecentable to alt Inter ‘The Politient Cinb Cabano, recently organi accepted these names, So far ay heard froin, is universal sativfuetion over the reorgunizatio, Those mont interested in bringing this ehange about are Seflores P. Gongules, A. Arango, J. Arno a donee, Seftor Valiente, of Havana, Agromonte of Puosto Principe, all capitals neues, Baron Manrice de Munagotta, ox-Captain on Gen, Jordan's staf, rrivod here yesterduy from Hayann, ‘The Spaniards in Cab were obliged to re in, althongh captured tn beitle, by aw order fron Gen, Prim, procured Uwough the efforts of Gen, Dante 3 bivicles, —— THE MISERILS OF MATRIMONY, Mr. and Mrs. Barton before Judgo Ingeatiam =A Husband Sleeping with a Pistet wader his Pillow—Did re Throaten to IK his Witet Sarah Barton moved for alimony yesterday, defore Judge Ingraham, pending an action for n itm: {ted divorce from her husband, Robert Barton, on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment, Mrs, Barton avers that her hushand threatenca her lite, saying that {t was onty by tho grace of Ciod that he bad refrained from killing her ; and that during her convalescence after the birth of a child, he had slept with » pittol under bis pillow, ‘Tho hvishand denies that he ever meltreated bis wife; says that be has Provided a home for Dut she refuses to live with him, and introduces an aMidavit thet whe hud told somebody that she would not go to him becanse ho was too religious, and decause she was not well enough to bear the burdens of materni Dedsiwon Fesorved, ie Kate Fi Excursion, Rute Field ly entertained a large andience last night, witff the reeltal of the late ad- ‘ventures of four strong-minded women who visited the Adirondacks, ‘They were beseiged afer retiring by a belated huntaman, who wanted his tooth br 19h, They “gave itto him" in the form of w biueking brush which struck him on the head, "I~ Prosperity Purrans vor Apvinsiry." Before the clone of the busy seasom Jay a few dollars in the Mutual Benefit Savings Bank to provide F year) ‘way! of employment and ihe storms of win- tor Ade, TAR VILLAIN BUCHIGNANI. f iain WIS MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE FROM MONTREAL, From the Montreat Neva, On Baturday forenoon there L have been observed a sinall crowd of people opposite the Delmonico Restaurant, on i, Mreecis Xavier street, vainly endeavoring to effect an entrance into, ‘that establishment. A closer observation would have led to, the discovery that the peu Nar Interest they evidently took in the premises did se from auy desire for the “ereatare com- snppored fo be stored within; and if the had been of an ansiytien! tur H found oub that the crowd wt a forrier, a ehocma ke chant, ond other parties who ‘leah in the nec saries and luxuries of life, Dut not always on cash sysiomn. DRARRTED MALL. Loutly they knocked at the door, thinking may. Hap that the oceapant tad partalceiy too freely previon# night of the contents of his bar, Mat a di ely had fallen avon him, bul no. respnee ‘came. from. within, rmined not to be baMed they eafled In the aid the law, and very shortly thereater obtai an entrance, only however to find nothing bats empty bouies in the bar, aid @ couple of be without the bedding in the bedrooms, ‘The had fed, taking with them ali their hou K even to the globes on asaliers. And ther Hongt a tale, whiele wo eball proceed tu unio thongh In doing #0 we may repeat facts already know to our readers, THE ITALIAN IMAGE MAKER. A number of years ago an Italian from ‘Tneewny was engaged in the business not uncommon among Ttalians of the lagier sort, of peddling plaster lunaces through tho country—a fact unworthy of irecord except ‘in connection with what follows. Our hero, whose name it is Beehignant, it seems, was not content with this mode of Nfe, nnd being rather g00d.looking and lithe of limb, he turned his attention to dancing, and soon became proficient ip that art, Forsakivg ils ploter Images, he eet out for Washington, wliere be estab. tablished a dancing sehool, and, it seems, met with comsiderable success, TE MARRIES WIS ORANDMOTTION, Atany rate, in his character as tancing master he anoceeded In captivat! the heart of a certain widow lady, by name Mrs, Gen. Eaton, and induence, by menus of ‘which the ex-danchig maater a situation in the library of Congress, ata salary of $2,000 a year. wat a remarkably handsome woman, apd great influence with Gen, Jackson,’ when was President of the United States, Yn tact caused a dlergption of hts Cabinet, beenuse the i il ubinet Ministers réfused to with Mre, whom they looked upon Fepuiable womass When over 60 yours of ag vton married Buchignamt, who Was then bub a. Hk ELOPRS WiTH M18 GRANDDAVONTER, Not satisfied with this, nor with the charms, of the fuir widow, he eloped with ber granddaughter, taking with blua the tr.ding sum of "$3,000 ox the oki lady's ‘money, Our Rero next arns up. to Paris, He had been leading a fut bfo, and | the $90,000 was all spent. This wos two years ago. In his extremity be ap. pied “for” ald. to Sienor. Piguatelll, 2 nobleman hed the son of a leading Neapolitan ‘merchant and nted to him that he was aman of good fem- and owneda large property in Washington. Sig. natelll wanted referenees,and he was referred ‘ew York banker, ‘The banker being deceived to the cheracter and position of Boehlenant, re- ported favorably, and Signor Pignatelli was Induced to advance the qiondatn wax-flgure peddter the sum of $15,07), with which he purchased a larze stock of Prenel! goods, and brougit them with him 10 New York, 1GNOR PIONATELLI'S TROUBLES, Subsequentiy:he sont Signor Pignatelil an order for $100,000 of wines and liquors, pi ¢ to wend him a bill of exchange for the amount by the next mail, ‘This letter was addressed from Mempnis, Tenn, hongh tho, raseth, ne was subsequentty’ fou out, was living at Quebee at the time, and wes aided by an accomplice at Memphis, who first received the letter and then posted it for France, Signor Pignatelli: however, being warned in time by a friend in America, instead of sonding on the wine, eamoon himself (0 look atter his $16,000, He first went to Memphis, and of coarse fatied to ud Buchignani there, but afterward traced him to Quebec. Buchignant ‘asked and obtained . Subsequently he went to New York, where he Was innnediately arrested at the Instunce of his wife, whet he lind so Dasely deserted, bat throngh the Influence of Signor PYgnatellt he was set at nberty. ME DIVORCES MIS GRANDMOTIER AYD MARIN 118 GRANDDAUGHTER Then he came to Montreal, bringing with him the gronddanghter of his wife, and started tie Del- montco Restaurant in St, Xavier street. He ventured to pay asccond visit to New York, and.was A-second time arrested. This time he was’ brought Vofore the Court, and compelled to give security for the payment of $8 a week to his wife daring her Ife, Subsequently a divorce was obtained, and he “married the granddaughter with whom had previonsly been While living this clty he endexvored to cultivate an aequaintance with the better ches of Italians, but with small ue- cost, his character being pretty well known, AG the fime of the dinner given to Chevalier Secciti by the Italians of the city, he and his brother put thelr humes on the subsertption Hist, but Mr, Glanelll, kaowing the previous career of the man and. h fmmoral life, very promptly seraiched the names from the list, and refused to have anything to do with the scoundrel, LIVING LIKY A PRINCE, Several tradonnen, however, in tho elty, knowing Jess of him or being nore credulous, were decet by his plausible inanner and gentlemanly appearance, and alowed im to rom np an serguut, He i fast, purchased jewelry and furs and fine dresses for his wif With promises to pas; ran up @ Large ae- count at tho shoemakor's and’ tailor’s, and only » fow days aga bought, on credit of course, $2,000 worth of wine from a wine merchant in the city, white! he shinped to New York, Meanwhile Signor Pign! telll, Whom many of our citizens will recognize— gentleman about she feet in height, dark eyes, dark Complexion, looking for all the world liken C Was waiting impatiently for tho pay £16,000 he had been induced in un evi Yauco to Buchignan, allowing himself to be put of by specious promises, GONE—SIONOR PIONATRLLE APTER IM, ‘The other day, however, he determined to be put off no longer, and threatened to bave Bach urrested for obtaming money ander falve pretences: if te did not ps uD. Beehienant vot frignt l. and sceretly disponing of his stock on hand— it very cheap—and household furvitura, ho seut his tonily awoy, and early on Saturday moming he followed’ them. It is supposed be went to New York, whither the wine merchant who wes foolish enough to advance liim $2,000 worth of liquors has gone, hoping tw uet something out of him. Signor Pignasolll too, we understond, leaves for New York to-day, intending to have Buebignant arrested for obLaining money under falve pretences, Tho other creditors, of course, are bishiy iodiguant at being duped, and’ with interest await further de- velopment, Scheuchenorasiethiamanerestiin- A Little Bladder Blown Big—The Greatowt Judso tune over Lived, Proin the Metropobtan Recont, Judge Vediord is somewhat past Uiirty years of age he youngust Jud but We ika'genticnan of fino I ore meas, having graduate and afterward at the Tas a lar, xperience at the bar, and also as A aut Disinet Attornoy, and ho brings w store of legal wise dom to Kis ald ubht one of maturer years could not, Without Possessing (10 practical as well as theoretl- cul knowledge of thit young Jurist, "As am advocate ho autinoted the aitention of A. Oakey Mull, woo shortly after appownted hita his uaviatant, & postion which’ te neld for four srarm daring which time he convicted eneh felons as Friery, O'Brien, Zeno Durnharn, Roger Lamb, and Murgaret Walsh ? and ii popularity was go great dhat le was elected City dudge by the anpreceten! ority of Over mn) voter, Tn statue he is. sor below the ium eight bait well projortian ways llehted by a pl Je with Jutellectaal dre; he dresses w punetitions neatnoss, usually in bine Dinin gold wntelr CS ge out ring ow one of head is perfect in shapo ally shows tut he has w ry netivd aud and clutsien) ker, and versed |i . In address ways pleasing, and courteous aud popular tn his “iiowwers, and thoroughly social in disposition, and cmnong Tis friends 1s failivrly known ae the Little Jndae. 1s distinguished for his exact and yarthut tion of justices, ir Satcide From the Albany Arg From Canueiton, Ind., comes the story of « boy named Sianley Clark, who, 2 fow days azo, cominit- ted suiciae becamse his mother would not give bim Mouvy Wo attend tae Owensboro Fair, He was sit ting in company with his widowed mother and the children, in thé family sitting room, when the sab Ject of (ie fair came upineidentally, Not thoshhtest ifpparent importance was given io the matér; It was talked of hike any other of the thousand aad one little topics whieh we all talk ef daily around our firesldor, when Staaley remarks: Mother, I wish you would let me bave a little IT believe I'll go to that fair.” repliod: “'Btanley, T do wis t lor money to go there. I wish you would go, You aro only 18 years old, and I de not k it wise or safe for you to be Keopiag Ko much I want you to siay at home with us, and T want to moke home as pleasant for you fuses lean, As y mothe read Record, ‘To this he rathor smilingly anewored : You witl lot me have it, mother, I know,” or words to that effect, while be tarned Into hia private roam, whe Deford we enn tell it, the fantly were sliocked b; the discharge of ® pistol, and rashing in they found him on the floor, lying on lis hack, #turk, palséloss, and gory, the red current of his life streaming from the futal oridee, pi APES Se Honscker our flony for the wintor of ua New YOY Paty Plow companys Warelay street, Every barrel guarautec SUNBEAMS. « —An intelligent correspondent reports 4 aa tee nes wesht tereepentent porte Ck —A “Carlyle and Emerson Association ” fi been formed in London for tae purpose of founding an “intellectual church.” zaliconge Peabody was so hotly pursued By le: his addr cual beawars that he noxer kept house, nor appear inthe London Direetory, —Tho Dereret Views says the Salt Lake Theatra was, perhaps, © the Atet ind only theatre apon thid continent that was ever ‘by prayer. —A “Congress of Free-Thinkers”’ i semble at Naples, December § In oppositi a teal Cooncil to begin at Rome Whe —North Germany, Baden, Wurtemberg, ant have signed am international treaty witht taoriind for the construction of a railroad (wanes teross the St. Gothard, ple eee geroaliet has lately A J tha count in ki the numbor of wew- born children edered for adoption, and. fads 14 they average forty-three a week. —Vresident Eliot of Harvard College ts a gre favorite, thus far, with the iden ta, Shoe F; Feidy to meet them on thete own ground, and ‘i'4 posed to enter into their view of things, as well ud to malntain his owa, —It is understood that the ial Commission’ olnte’ by Gov, Chamberlain et Malnec which hot t terminated 118 examination of the State tinds la Aroostook county, for the purpose of selecting lens tions for Norwexian and Swedish setements, wk make & favorable report to the Legislature, —~At Lafayette, Ind., tho other night, tha andicnce was made up of people who bad so til tla experience in the draina that tey did not know Rien e Diy clove, After the eurtain bad fhilon ‘wis ey stil) kept thelr sence nur the dead Jew, Zugin, came out and told ha they might go toler nigh fa it ota —The Duke d’Aumale bas been on Dublin, and at a banquet in his honor, wh! attended by the Lord Licutenaat, delivered « Pathetic speech on Irish affairs which was ree ive ‘with great enthusiasm, é —The King of Prussia is erecting a statue in honor of hie futher, Prederick William [TL On o vet fide of it will be statues of Stein and Hardent The monoment Is to be inaucurated Aug. 3,1 the centennial anniversuty of the deevased King. ”, —Cincianati and Louisville are bard upon exch other, The Cinetnnatl Comercial aske how Louise ville likes the water Which Cinctumati senda us @ beverage, and Loumvilie replies: “We certainly yf ita purer beverage than Cincinnats whine —The widow of the German patriot a ot Arndt, daughter of he celebraten preseher ecnifr macher, died in Bonn at the Arndt homestead, wh she had lived since the death of her husband, ta {1 greatest weclusion, but indefatigable in eliaritabia —Mr. Borel, director of the works of the Tstl« mus of Suen, who recently pure alewski, died there suds Py “feof Ca il ond froin a severe cold. is a gre r Mr, ne Eee Rents y for Mr. de Lessepe and —The latest Internal Revenue decision eal Whiskey has been inerpreted to mean an oficial Prohibition of mixing Water wich liquor, ‘The Com} tissiower says all watered spirit to he con fiscated, and therein shows is evident leaving tom “ whiskey straight,” fl —The Papal astronomer, Father Seceht, até tended the Medieal Convention at Florence. This offence was overinoked, bu: his dining with tha! Ttahan Minister Menabrea gave great umbraw ta the Holy Father, particulerly as he joiued in tha toast la ve of italy and her King, —M. Ff. Mangin, editor-in-chief of the Phare de la Loire, one of the ablest liberal jouraali«ts 0: France, and the same who procured from the Frenc!t working classes ® medal tor Mra. Lincoln in con memoration of President Lincoln, las established « new journal at Nantes, ‘ —The German anthor Hahn has been inte permanent Honorary President of the Schiller M 4 He will reside in a villa Como, which Is to be mado a and paintings, and dedicated to poets’ corner on # large scale —Prince Napoleon attended by proxy Saint: { Benve’s faneral, but not the r who did not dare to have bhneelt represented. on "an oceust which eeue ther 90,! Ane by most ietent opponen’ is dispensation. It was an impos demonstration against Bonapartism. —French statisticians assert that the mortalit among women has decreased 13: cont. sine corsets went oat of fashion, but that brain disease have imereased among them at the fearful rate of BY, per cent. sinee chignons and other pyramid ical hair ornaments came into vogue. v —The French Government proposes to restora the school for administrative aad politico-cconomt: cal science in the Law Academy at, Vor whieh had ‘been established ander the Republic in 1843 for the improvement of the civil servies, Stop ste thi Bupire seems to be coming back to the ee —The Italian mdent of the Paris Put) says that it is understood in Rome that Father Hya-| inthe is excommunicated nceording to the rule established at the Counct! of Trent, @ statemen that several bishops will defend the reverend father before the enical Council is believed to ‘be unfound —Gaston d’Orleans, Count d’Eu, the com. ander of the Hraziian and Argentine irmiees is tn oldest son of the Duke de Nemours, Born at Neuili in 184%, educated inexile at Claremont, he disting lsh €d himself by its valor in the Spanish war against M and married in 1964 the eldest daughter 0 the Emperor of Brazil, —The Mormon organ in Salt Lake City think that “it cam without egotism be claimed for th Churoh of Jesus Christ of Latter te, that if has done more in ihe forty years it has bers tn ¢x iatence, yy of Inte yours, toward liberal izing the religious world and brerking down wat, barriers, than any other system extant.” —'tAh, sir,” said an Exeter booksel! day ta a stranger who asked some queatio the late right reverend prelate of that diocese, *'e ulways in ‘ot water, like the troubled waves of th: ocean ;" and It was even eo. Some twenty pace of the Hiritish Museum catalogue record the tt the works, nearly all polemical, of this eccleuntlc v —Ono cold winter night, some ee sitory of statuar; ler a8 a sort of on years ago, a couple appeared under the windoi of aire ia WWasninuton county, N. ¥., and calied fo im, The squire got out of bed, and asked wha wanted. “Want to get married.” ** Marr; and bo d——d," said the sqaire, and shut the win: dow, It was'a short ceremony, but they considered i eta and are living togetber as man an wi —Sinee 1860 the city of Milan has become | important seat of the “kid glove manufsetare. on sirioping Naples aud almost rivalling Faris, | Naple now maker 13,600 doaen pairs of gloves anpnnlly While Milan produecs, in forty-five establistiment employing thousands’ of operatives, no lesa ‘hai 150.000 dozen pairs of gloves a year. ' They are con sidered saperior (o those manulactured in any ot! Ttulian city, and are exported to England, sfrancey Germany, Austria, Rassia, Turkey, and the States, —W, I, Trafton, of Manchester, N. ing the smallest. powsiole speetmen of a Every part of itis constructed out of a +! { jar, The doiler 1s to hold about clght drops 0 ut with four drops the engine cam be worked al ounates, Vhen finished it is to bh placed ase three-quarters of an tnel | Miameter and ag inch and one.ci¢hth in Some of the parts will be so fine and deli ‘canwot be made without the use ofa magull)) good illustration of the carelessness of emierants (0 the far West is furnished by on lowa paper. A train of emigrants from Minnesota wi passing throngh Winterset, fowa, on the wiy {d Kinneas, where’ it tind beca proposed to settle. Tu Winterset the trayeliers were Informed that ther had been asnow storm In Kanars, and aot wish’ to settle .& 80 cofd a country, they deckded to renal and set up their penates there, —A Paris paper sent a lady critic to Mumich ta ux Wagner's * Rholagold.” “Bhe gushed axcced< aly, and wrote of notes which trickle dow !ik drops of milk; of the light that trembles over [lit kottledrams: of the mailed brillianey the trong pets; of ghinte whose mans je basses; Of flames that play around thi of the gold the listens ina macnificwn! malo of the cymbals; of a dragon whose lio: Yorce «peaks out of the trombones; of the m ous atmosntiere of the horn sume purport, —Portugal is represented at Suez bra man-ofe war, Now York by the Hon, Sum. B. Ravzle Kamburg by Mr. Wahiman (the ingpector of Can a North Germany by a Prince, Ausiria by an Esap.ror Frunce by an Empress, Italy by a whole sqund: with @ royal Prince on board of If, Faypt, by | Viceroy, Hurkey by her, Sultan ; while Eas! dg Tasia,' the United States, and most other powers shine by their absence, though Knglish and Auerie cau Feporters will be as plonty as blackberries, | A New Hampshire paper states thot last October a Yale Collage student, a son of Dr. Walker in company with several other Mount Chocorua, among the White Moun straymg from the party, wandered throw woods for four cays, with nothimg to eat tone cracker, a few wild berries, and a plece of tobacco, At tne énd of this time hi found by a man new Swift river, who couyeyed him across, After adoy i, rest he started tor home on foot, the roads, on ace count of the flood, being impassable for véliclede Simee then he les not been heard of f —Count Bismark informs a Tubeck biographes that the date and locality of his birth as we | a his Christion names are misstated in most cyclo dias, He says that be was born ow April 1, 1515. Sebdabausen, in the Altmark, and that. tian names are Leopold Eduard Offo, Thov sented to mankind on the Ist of April the 6 Richeltou ts not yenerally considered an Apri! f Horn in the yoar of the dow full of the dest F Empire, he ‘seems destined to hasten second, —Gen, Buekner has recovered ell his property in Kentucky, but is still without nis Chicago tate which are of immense value. When he , Walch really belo held for her ny, ther of Gen, Bu ife wow claims the property. ty IM be called (0 the Work oF (aging out |