The Sun (New York) Newspaper, January 15, 1870, Page 2

BATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1870. The Bryant's Minntrely Pith Avenme TH Wowse—Lart night of Lugar. Matives Niblo’s Garden > lrene—New York Creu Trompe, Matinee, Francia Winetrelay rat Nemics, after Marriage eat daa 0 as ‘onstitutional Advice about Cuba, The Constitution of tho fives to the Prosident the right to “ require the opinion, in writing, of the prineipal officer In each of the Executive Departments, upon any sul ject relating to the dutics of their re- Hence the members of a Cabinet are sometimes called the President's constitutional advisers, sumed that Prosident € of his right to the advice of his Cabinet before penning his meseaye to Congress; and that when he said in that document, in regard to the Cuban revolution, that “the contest has at no time assumed the conditions which amount toa war in tie scuse of international law,” he did #0 in the! opinions of Sceretary Fist and Attorvey- It was tho duty of the first of these gentlemen to furnish bim with an of the case, and of the law applying to those It is to be pre RANT availed himself ht of the written General Hoan, opinion on the facts wecond to expound th The message, which contains the declara quoted in relation to Cuba, and which may be presumed to embody Mr. Fisu’s opinion on the subject, was sent to Congress on the Gth of December. 18th of October, however, Mr. Fisit had written to the Spanish Minister that “he fails to woo that the maritimo situation of Spnin was ns intimately affected by the cfrit war in the United States a3 the maritune situation of the United States is affie that which rages in the vel! Cuba.” And then he went on * The chet? war in Cuba has con't battle after batile har been fos have been sacrifice, and” the rewull 4 still tn ev pense, But the Unit-d Su h he consid rations whic: ton of Spain and Frence of a winule blood e Withl sixty ai days trom its date, nad jes | 1, thopatends tes ined Wer to set opon confict of arms, his prineinle his contro! with regard to (he wor ¢ ever, vdmit the tude Scontignous territory d their proceeaings of a conttict In much ws that whiel has ex: marked wiih erueitics, and ile Won without paral el sy modern etvilized wari interesting to inquire by what Influence such a change was wrought in Mr. lead him to give the opinion that what,on the 13th of Octobe: was a civil war, which had continued fora year, with numerous battles and great lows of life, had not, fi:ty-four days later, sumed the conditions which amount to a war in the senso of international law.” Whether the wiles of diplomacy trigues of a venal son-in-law in the pay Spanish Government, or merely native weakness of characior were the fact remains that there shange, and that the country has been hu: millated in consequence of it. Preaident Gnaxt Las been equally anfor. tunate in the cons:itutional advice which be had received from Attorney General Hoan. That officer was applied to by Mr. Fisit early in December to know whether it would be proper for the United States to cause a Nbel to be filed, under the third section of the etatute of April 20, 1818, entitled “An Act in addition to the ‘ Act for the punish. Ment of certain crimnes against the United Ptates’,” agninst the gunboats building in New York for the Spanish Governme the ground that the fitted out and arm: truction, nad de It would te Fieu’s mind ax to were procured to be with intent that they should be employed in tho service of Spain, 8 foreign State, ag or property of a inst the subjects, citizens, dintriet, or people * with whom the United Status wore at peace, namoly, a" colony, district, or people” claim. ing to be the | partial mind it would acem clear enough that the Cubans were, beyond all question, acolony, district, or p Other, and that the statute in question was inteudad to prevent just such opera. tions ag the building and equipping of the Spanish gunboats. be no more than fair te liave that question tried in the couwris and settled according to More especially was this the act of 1818 be re Jessed to regard it, certain. offences against plo of some kind or events it would course demanded garded, ae Mr, Hoan Bg un act to pun’s! the United States adertake to declare then innoce before they bh no idea of sub. fy B)aintoany such trouble as the Gling ainst her gunbo: Tu replying to Mr. Fisn, on the 16h of December, he boldly t dyceutive in such matters must gov overned by the judiciary Undeterred Ly the ceusideration that ly already caus d the Hornet to be libelled at viny Leen fitted out by the or people,” Li fom to apply the law to similar vessels d signed touet Aistrict, or poop le. fermnee with bim whos ox is to be gored He allows Spain to use our ports, ship yants ye shops, and arsenals, to the fullest of a libel ag 3 would cause Wilmington aw ho extent, enlist men Yo curry on what Mr. Pisin, two mon ory, pronvanced to be a long and blooly civil war, narked with er $i modern warfare, while the other party w the pane war Is vo be ted hand and foot and With adele, 1 equip venues, Hties without parallel WES. pelatiy 4 OV Sr to Mtv onemy. such as Fist and Hoan, it is no wonder that the national honor suffers, —_ Stubborn Juries -A Singular Crimimal Trial, A prisoner was lately tried before the Middlosex Sessions, in England, on a charge of assault. He had made a fierce personal attack upon the man who brought the charge againat him, and in the encounter the complainant's jaw was broken, aud he was otherwiso vory severely injured. The defence was that the prosecutor had not been knocked Cown, but that he fell down by rome accident, and was thus hurt. The case was clearly proved, both by the testimony of unimpeachable witnesses and by that of the complainant himself, Notwithstanding this, the jury favored the theory presented in be- half of the prisoner, and they rendered a verdict of aequitty). Tho Judge was Sir Winutam Bopkty. Surprised at the verdict, and regarding it as most unjust, he requested the jury to recon- sider their finding. Thoy denied the right of the Judie thns to question it; but, after & reconsideration, they insisted upon their original verdict. ‘Theroupon, the Judge called another jury to try the ease over again Buch a proconding as this ta exceedingly anusual. Certainly, a w i-fonnded belief is prevalent in the community that a verdict of nequittal in ® criminal case is final and con- clusive. It is trae that a verdict convicting ® prisonor may be set aside and a new trial ranted, upon the application of his couvsel, when the Judge before whom tho trial was conducted, or tho appellate court, is con- vneed that an error of law was committed on the trial, But, under the Constitution of this State, thore can be little doubt that a course similar to that pursued by Sir Witiiam Bookrs would be iogal; for the sixth section contains a provision that “no person shall be subject to Le twiew put in jeopardy for the same offence ;” a provision applicable to precisely such a euso as that under consideration, If tho prisonor had been tried for a crime punishable by death, instend of merely for an assault, the proceeding of the Juc summoning @ new jury after an acquittal had ft occurred in a Federal court of this country, Would have been ia violation of the Constitution of the United States, which pro- vides that no person “shall be enbject for the ame offsneo to be twice put in Jeopardy of life or limb.” Although these words in elude a much smaller class of enses than do those in the Constitution of New York, yet we have no donbt that on general principles of law the action of the English Judge in this matter would be condemucd Ly State and Federal courtsgal ke as improper, and a6 forming a precedent most dangerous to follow, —— Who Killed the Republican Party of New York? Is the Republican presa of this city to blame for the lickerings and the imp tence ofthe Republican party here? We answer decidedly that it fa nut; and we speak with the more readinces because we do not belong tothe Repullican press, and judge of the Repullican party, as of all other partics, froin its charneter and its acta, and not as if Tue FUN wero one of its organs, The Poston Transcript denounces the quarrels, mismanagement, and weakness of the party in this city, and avers that “the conductors of the New York Republican newspapers are responsible for this condition of things.” Thig is nonsense, What Repub. lean newspaper is it that has put grent offices here, that should have controlled and built up the party, nto improper haudst What Republican nowspaper has sold the Republican organization to Tammany Hall ? What nowspaper has broken the party into three or four conflicting factions? What newspaper has employed Democratic repeat ers to carry Republican primary elections! These are the evils that make the party here abyword. They are connected together, and should have been cured toyether. But tt Las not iwen done, and probably cannot be. It iy not the Republican newspapers that have broken down Republicauism in this city and State. It is Gen. Grant. He is the assassin of the Republican party in New York, avd he has done his work thoroughly and well. It was weak Lefore he took it in hand; he might have made ft strong and success(ul; instead of that he hae knocked it in the head, We have received several nurubers of the Lovisville Commercial, a new aud handsomely privted daily aud weekly newspaper, published at Lonisville, Kentucky. It promises to. be thoroughly loyal and Republican in its tone, but independent and bold in the discussion of all subjects, It isunder the editorial management of Gen, Ronr. M. Ketty, late Colonel of the Firsi Kentucky Mounted Infantry, a native Kentuckian of education and culture, and wh of the most gallant soldiers of th during the rebellion, Neit his friends in this enterprise were ever weutral for a day, ax between the country and their rebel neighbor Aud we kuow that if they go for the Ku Democracy of Kentucky now with the same vi and determination as they didfor them as rebel on the field of battle, they will make thelr paper was withal ove Union army rhe ne successful and render Kentucky and the ecantry @ great ser en, Kebiy has resicned the Collectorship of the Bourbon district in order t be antrammedied thus showing himself # worth; you better oli country must depo his conduct of the Conmercé member of th of sem apon whom th d for a thorough and radical ger wt r metruction of at Commonwealth. Tho Commercial, the only Repubtican newsp: per in Kentucky, f@ published wt six dollars per year, and is worthy of the oxststence of loyal wen throughout the coun tales batt : me remarkable statements mude ty the Sitka Timea about the prevulence of slavery in Alaska Te day from ony dion tribe in Aiaska, Parents will sell their children for three or foar blankets or a few doliges, and have no compunction of conscience for the use they may be put to in the future, When one tribe goes to war with an- other, all the prisoners wken by either tribe ure called, treated, and Wher chief or uny of hin fanily dies, it is the custom to kill one or more of s0 that the chief or his deceased relative may have a servant in Ue other world to wuit on him, As soon asa dios, the slave is conmpelted to wash the body of the corpse, and is then taken out and thrown flat on his back wnd held there, when a stick of wood is ploced across his throut und two Indians sit down on euch end of it, and in this way atrangle bin to death, His body is then placed inside a large pile of wood and burned to axhes, Quite re- cently an old chief of the éttka tribe died, and his aso victln fow the usual eacri- ritory, Slaves con be bought to sed ns slaves, these shaves, wlcete THE fice « young, he ng fellow whom fnew int abl peeer ee ar with ome of the (fbes down near Queen Char- Jotte’s Sound. Noubing but the interference of Gen. Davis prevented the putting of bim to death. If the Hon, Cuanues Susver can apare the time from his cares in behalf of slavery in Cuba, per- haps he will recur sufficiently to the principles of bis better days to bring in a bill fur the abo- litton of slavery in Alaska. gn apenllfinieninne fans It is reported from Europe that Mra, Jawes Gorpox Bexxert has bought » beautiful villa on the Lake of Como, where sho purposes to reside Hereafter during the summer season, and where Mr, Buwwerr is to join her in May next. ‘The re- port does not give the particulars, but possibly it is the same celebrated villa which is thus de- scribed by the poet : A doop vale, the rine World| or elt Auest sk leas re anit rceeate siaduwe, vay howet Hawith Ohita Lae softly pertumed light auf al pastor lainey Ip Ane hitta fro 0, MArRN' Mf Goolcet jollige ‘And wien ght com Breqt? Giron Ah he ut ‘And every ale ie tadiant with We OF orange grows and Marie fro ni uiurmurs ot low fouutalus that gus for ihe nildee of rows t With euch o summer palace ns this on the Lake of Como, and a winter palace on the Fifth ave nue, anda noble country house on Washington Heights to retire to occasionally, and with the mighty power and revenues of the Merald for a basis, one would say that life ought to pass very pleasantly indes Nobody can fail to have Veen impressed with thesbad lack which attended the recout gtundiloquent proclamation of Geu, De Kovas, in which he declared that the Cuban revolution was terminated, In the first ploce, it lerke out that pretions to issuing it ho had received the very fmportant despatch from Gen, upa, to whom had been intrusted more than a yeur ngo the suppres sion of the insurrection in the Eastern Disiriet, in which he states that the forces pliced at bis disposal never had been snfficient for thy parpose, and that now they had dwindled down by losses inthe feld and sickness to something less than 1,700 1 all told, In the second place, by orders of this same Dr Ronas, Gen, Peenve te itas on the 2o'b of December, at the head of 8,000 men, for the purpose of taking Gnatmuro, the Cuban citadel, If the insurrection had ben suppressed, why so formidable a demonstration? And lastly, Gon. Dr Ronis know that the Spavish forces had been repalsed at the impor: tant intrenched positions held by the Cubans at Mogote ia the Eastera, and in the Ciaco Villas in the Co Department, Now, there is nothing new in the mature of this proclamation; it is on a par with all those of his predecessors, Laxsoxor and Dotce ; but the latter bad the excase to plead that when they were deceiving the public they had themselves n deceived previously by the reports from their subordivates, while De Ross coolly makes his statement directly in opposition to every. thing that had been reported to bitn, aud every- thing that he knew, But what else could poor Ds Roas do under the very fearful circumstances in whieh he is ? He has applied to Spoin for reinforce. +, and they have been livorally supplied, Ho has used every endeavor to prevent arms and ammunition reaching the insurgents, and bas signally failed, His corps com. manders have not wou from the Cubans one single foot of ground, Tt would be almost too much to expect of feeble human nature to tell the truth under such a state of things, place " various A malicious member of the press hus been puriug that part of Gov which treats of the netional finances with a speech on the same subjuct by Scuator Mourox of Indiana. Itis wickedly in New York from the India the ease is mad yom Morte DAL OF ur cou Lorrwan’s late mes inuated that our young man has borrowed his wisderm a veteran, Here is the way the out: | From Hog man's Meseage. This ade usiow to su, pos the payment of Mlew deb has anvtliae to dolof our binds before they. with the fepreciation oO are due, materially. he w takinelthe puuliccredit t ry is wot ba eine LN interest are wedi Mirvet, wid the vet dues duis is a ng tothe potgt Where the putt at it dos Dot ileradit ne As to be Nelo Tere 10 epecle Fhe Treasury 8 bagkru) ¢ ai lender uotes » 60 ts fe ior a maine ates Ne fret creat dnty of the mA hast Oc the NUNC GOverLIMERt 1s lo uiARE Ike ior the reiemptienofttegal tenders as yood ws | aalady roles uly phedget rediemoton laf Uns nly demand | dent winich whe iit of 8 ton Is tne. A of re ath cut to collect then Pout hat wit bene To ‘tevutn to epecie f finn ut Cruel Is lsUnply Of coin retained it tum. abd fhieltne country. to meto wake transition trom ot ipseseut curreney to gold oth ewsy aba perma [iad “not ocileve « leontraction of the le. Ter currency in order to reach sper nights moment that the peo- tthe Govern ready to redeem ite he ft vy providing Itself view wily tbe @niy means of ao- Ww conitacts|in it ii hasie|tiwy wctaal vuine ot tate fearine a[ al touder Neves will cou 1 tices (pte |tneuees ‘Mudie haste wh pay Glew deve As the boy suid, when his schoohmaster ac- cused him of stealing his compositions from Ap- “Great minds often run in the Puete Wilh joment eeie pa ments. Dy oxing ay u riod of re. country i Ay be pre-| ‘® chanwe, ple witl have it Kn fess, and deb or vison's Spectotor ¢ same channels."* ‘The annual fostival in hovor of Ronnur Berns will be celebrated by the countrymen and vers of that poet ina banquet at Delmoni day, the 25th inst, We are glad to lear that the ladies will take part in it, mot co's on Tuc merely as listenors admitted by favor to hear the poeches at the end of the eveniny, but as equils and companions in att the festivities, ‘This was done last. year by our Scottish friends with suet ow to be repeated, aud we tr will grow into a rem sucouss that it is onstom, —— Robert Mneaire youchtog for the gor charveter of Jacques Sirop, aud Jacqu tespfying to the integrity of Kobert hover prosented a more ludicrous picture tl do Sipxee Weosten and Mi their mutual whitewashing correspondence, Mr, ares Mr. Roakets that he, Ropes, wut of bribery; and Mr, Ronenrs ret Strop Macuire, ister Rovgnrs in Weneren ns: is innoy rns the complimout by saying that Mr, Wensten is equally of receiving anything but bon: estly euraed foes, Whereupon, the public is called upon to exonerate the two confederates trom all The of Mr, Stoventon on a specific ease submitted to him is also lugged into prove the truth of the statements of that suspicion: iion of caso ut behind and above all this foolery still looms up the portemtous fuot that the son-in-law of the Secretary of State isthe hired servant of a power which has the greatest interest in bend- ing, and actually hax bent that Sveretary to its purposes, If Mr, Fist is satisfied with having this fact generally kuown, we do uot see why Mr, Wensrea should be so sensitive about the auountof bis wa A Shot-Gun Dotng Effective Service. Lovisvitte, Jan, 14.—On Wednesday evening Uireo robbers followed Mr, H. Smith trom Cin nat! bo bis bom r this city, As they were e1 | he fired upon “thein with’ « doub.o- ot-rum, Kila g ‘one instantly and fuially wounding the other. ‘The third tubder eserped ily wounding @ child snd fracturiug Mrs, Bootth's arm. SUN, SATURDAY, JANUARY sOME NEW BOOKS. —— The third volume has at last appeared of The Physiology of Man; Designed to Represent the Ex- weer Physiotomleal Science, as Applsed to the of the Munan Body, vy Averin Hunt. Jr, Tn this division of the series tho writer treats of seerction, excretivn, ductless glands, na- tritton, animal host, movements, vatoe, and apeech. Dr, Flins's work thronghout Ir, as it purports to be. & mort thoronzh and scicnt fe exposition of the Present state of physiolozion knowled ce #0 fur os it relntes ty man, In some directions Dr, Flint a himectt mado vainable additions to tuo fund of such knowledge, and the chapt rs on tae liver and its functions embody most important discoveries made by the author. Tne organs of socrstion, fn gencral terms, ai those which effect a ¢e varation of material from the bond, or forta a now fluid from matter farnisied by the blood, Bat these secretions ars to ov divided Into two diatinet clisses—those which are intended to perform some important function in the organism, avd those which are simply eliminated from the blood ‘89 waste matter, The former are elaborated by apre'al lands from elements supplie | by tho blood. The latter are the result of the constant mutriiive enanges ta the tlestes, ond are cont):.ually drat! from the etr- culating fluid in whih thoy arc dissolved. Unt! Dr. Fiint's investigations were malo, it was snpposed that the secretions of the liver wore entirely of the former ciasa; but he has suceeded In proving that it exercises acouble and even troble function, Be- sides the formation of eccretions necessary for diges tion, italso ciiminates from the blood a substance calied cholestorme, whieh is poisonous If allowed to collect tm the system, Cholestering ts one of the cts Of the weer of the oraniam, ava fur some time it was diteult to det rvine in what part of the S stew tt was formed, De Fiat bes, however, proved t ithe eno hy the brit ant ner: Such © discnvery fs not only an importiut fict ained in phys tology, bat must be, if possible, stil! more vainable In toe etady of ditense, Tt ia highly probable that fatal liver complaints are wot eonnect- ed with tho formation of digestive weeretions, bat with the follure of the liver to properly mbstract the cholesterine from the blood, A third fanetloa of tae liver isthe formation of antir. Tho exact nse of the «ugar ie not known; {t hae only been eseertained that tt is for d even woen ‘Sutar oF Fla ly im roduced wita the foot. t horged into the bivod, nioomsumed inthe course of t's clreutut’on. In the chapter oa the skin we fad some singular facts. perheps not #0 important to thé Ke'entfic student 48 they ara enrions to the ordinary render. We are to, for inet.nee, that the natur | loagil of the finger nelle fe abont on ineu anda ball oF two Inches, ani thatit they arr left to shemsetycs thoy Will not grow bevond those iin ie, Anodiere fact, for whiew no exuse Whos vet been aseizne, ts the manner In whic the hulr becomes saidenly white from terror or similar pawwfal emotions. Where it tnens gear fn the ordin ry thei’ change of bas Is dnc ta the loss of tie co! matter in tae baie, Bas in the i trom fright, the itor retin ning tm tho same, Stance of the halr beans fillet with air, How or Why (he alr fide ite wos in is unknown, Que ereat proviem of avirition Dr, Flin provcher im an cwiaeatiy Ronese Aad clear m vin er. * Naceition proper,” he says, tie process by whietr the valeal docey of the thaues and Mu ds of the Lody is comoen tion of new ma.cer.” I the others ave sity ted by the appropria- Tho ere tt function, to whieh rvion!, fy tie gcmeral process of nutrition,” Yer, of all plyswlogical jroceeses, Hae is one which, m tty eHmer, # least unders:ood, Ik is known that inn Gory tatkox in food emMetent to restore tts own warte, tat the foud is traasior by different orzans into a chaps in which it ts Oited to supply the wants of tem, the ¢ parts of which solect and ap roa riate that whic necessary to toatntaln thenslves, aad alco these parts of the syetom ary at th: sin constantly disebargin: tha titer from wale) th virtue baw been extracted, But what or whence tile nutritive force 14, has met yet been dlecoverc. What to the elective propery by whic ecrtain fresh principles are takes a ty iy connected with, oF iutest © Lite ts always attended wie win: we know phen aol nutritoa, and nus dows except in tiviog ongmisas, When we ean sta positively what 1 Nie, we will know something of putrite f Closely comnocte d wit) ti tion is the development « (hat heat was produced in any special part aoe Long bern abartoned, and ft i known now that it Ie given off by the en tire body, In come way not yet accounte! for, the nutritive weerses are invariably accom ayicd by the olution of heat, Ope of the most Important of euch process. in this respect is the consamp tion of oxycen and produetion of car bonic neid, which differs only from other acts ot nutrition In being performed more quickly aud constantly. Tae old idea that carbonic acid was formed in the tunes has been thorouzuly disproved. Tews ascertained that oxyzeu is tukem op ant lunge and dissolved in the arterial blood. It is thus earried through the organism end absorbed by the tiv A, carbonic acid beng @uriod buck by the venous blood, Carbonic aed ts formed by the tisenes in the course of dissimilation, and is only eliminated by the lanes, ‘Tre animal heat of the human Lody ts nearly wlways the same at all ages and in every eliiante, Ni.ety-eight degrees is the averaze stanaard of tom perature, anda Variation in a hvaliuy being of more than two decrees t* very rare. There is a recular @aily cbb and flow in the auimal heat of the body. Atelevon inthe morning it 1s at the maximan, it decreases for two or three hours, then mses, and reaches the Lighest point wgaln at jour in the alter- noon. From that time ft falla wcaln until the next morning. The lowest temperature is during the night, Experiments have wn that this pulse of heat Is unvarying, occurring reculariy even when no food i+ taken, Sleeping inthe day, or waking at night, bas no effeet upon it, In discussing movements, Dr, Ftint mentions the fuct that all Living muscles are the seat of setrte currents, pot very etronz, bat s'1il distinctly marke !. Alihouga the wervous force winch Is the source of motion Is not {dented with elo Of action is best iilustea’ ed tn the liteless muscles by the application of electricity bile Dr, Flint'’s work ata the most ad vaneod sclontifle ideas of tho day, It ts at the sar time written te #0 simple and fovelble a style that the antawcht reader will have no diMoutty iv draw ing from {ta vast mmouat of most valuable and tn teresting knowled:e, Mr, Geonss Aurnen To A volume of clever Poeme (1 Aecreat variety of subjects, Mr, Townsond is oe of the hvcliest newso T correspondents of the day, and whatever he does bears.a certain stamp of genia Love, War, Iriendstip, and the beautics of nature are duly eclobraved in tis verse, which is never deflcvent la melody or smoothness, George EF, Perine has issued in two handsome Volumes @ historical and biograp! Vorveih Congress, prepared by Wieniawe Bansxs, Ut contaims notices of the Seuators and Reprosensatives composine that Con roms, amd ta livened with portraits, whieh are gener ily corcoet Hkcnesses, It ie a valuable boos of refronce, Mr & upon tae Tiarty ion phenomenr of nutri al heat. ‘Tue tacory has published tes & Ralph) upon leal mueteh of ninth Congress. ——— The WilkessBruce Lib | Cnae, Tu Inst week's numbor of his paper, Mr, Geo Wilkes de! ds Linwel! agalust the charges eoptly published by Mr, Bruce, Among othor Uungs he says We do not care to retail the standerons matter, butic ie oO way. In order (0 khow What tie whole wool ts made of, Uvit the two main allexs tions are, first that we ‘grew to manhood mot liking Gov. Seward because he would not pardon us. youth nl Indiseretion,” and that wo extibited. ay trotic desire to sFve our coystry In the war'by ‘engagtug In the busines of procuring ‘sul urutes,” It wus because Judge Dowling knew, of his own Knowledge, that theae statenanis were tals ius lh bellows, and beeause he felt also that all the rest were of the dame vie character, that be ssuod the w rant for the arrest of Bruce. On our part. it ts know whut Bruce will have to way. in support of wlegations, that we desire tho, pri’sceution 10 go on We have never asked anyoody'# favor in this world, “# tat of Gov. Sewat!, for whom We never entertained auy great respect. —— ev deposited on or detire the BWth fnst., in the | Kereit Savings B, ad bak waldraw iunerees from the of Wie La Hee mH Eunatom.=-For Migaes in ment yorterday, read Trusses, mant fo busluess DOLCO.—akde. My. Rizes's advertise hes curroctod dvr wet ttt 15, 1870. WAR UPON KING ALCOHOL. —_—_- SEIZURES HY THE REVENUE OFTI- CBRS IN EVERY DIRECTION. —> The Examin jon of the Books ana Papers ve been S izcd—Tronbie Brewing fur the Knights of the W ‘ae Gove ernment to Hot Pursuit of tts Revenue Appeals to Conv rows. The revenue office in Cedar street was compa- ratively quiet yestertoy. Tne Collector received several visitors ; but there was none of that excite. ment that immediately followed on the selznre of Collector the flijeit distiMeries and hidden Looks. Bisley was, however, In_ constant commanteaton with District Attorney Picirepont, but om yy kept a georet The vumber of clerks cn- office exumming Ure books and papers brought thero has boc inurensod to four, selected trom the most expert in the office, ANOTURE SEIZURE has been made of one more warehouse in Front street, but the revenue ofiriais refuse to reveal the name of the proprietor; they say, lowover, tat the books and other documents found on the premises aro most fmportaut, It is surmised that troablo fs brewing for Fome persons not remdent in the city, and who may know something about the casca m hand, Tis ramor guined credence from the fact that Deputy Coileetor Coope, who bas bad charze of tie confiscated documents ani of the ex amination of them, went out of the city yesterday morning, accompanied by other. oficinis of the De- partment, ‘This gention a's departure at euch # time is considered ampertant, and pave rise to many ramors, of whieh the one we have elven ts the most trustworthy, ‘The officers in Cedar atroet plead iz norance of ils destination, A COMMISSION TO CIYCINNATI. Tho Commianiwner bay appointed Depnty Com- missioner Douglass and Tiard Devuty Commis woner Given a Committee to viele the Cincinewd Alstilleries sad witness (he process of marking an- dor tue forty-eight Fyeem, ‘Tieee centlemon will ago hear arunuents on belalf of the disuilers in Telution to the uescesiments to be made under the new system, WHISKEY MEN CONE TO WisurNeTON, A number of the most prominent whiskey mana fucturers of this city, fue'uding one whose estab lishment hes been sexed within the werk, bave gone to Washington to join with « delegation of Cincinnath distiflers im mreing apon the Ways and Means Committees nnd the Coumittoe oF the Senate the necessity of extending the length of time for whieh liquors may remain in bond, ‘Thay fel con. fident of securing fivorable legislotion on the sabjeet, APA? THING FoR THE ADAMS RXPLESS, Coit eters have been o} Dopartment has contracted with the Adams Expr for the forwarding of + and money, and throngh thom hy the United States, Union, Sontiern, Texas, Nutionsl, Harnien's, and napa other 6 eotpapies, OMeors in fora! towns will nso this means of forwarding moneys to t 10 col lectors, who wil! Also Dy the sine route ennply the oficers with #tamns for becr. «pt Tt was rumored last might that SRIZURES OF TOMACCO amounting to noward of one hundred thomeant - lars were made on T) av in Vireinta, The ma nufactory of J.P. Pace, in ‘he Tuled District of t « 4, tobacco, &e. State, Is sald to be one of those selzed, ‘The cat lectors have been reminded of the clause in the revenue law which reqalres every e\gar manafse turer to give £10) bonds for each person employed. ete TUE BLOOPTMIRSTY LONAPARTES. —eahnes some of their Crimes Exvosed-Who wa Victor Noir ?—Why had he no W =Why Arme twhon Visit leon's Family? The Indignation in New ¥ ihe Sv wf thy uew Napoleon crime has re attention of fe neasparers, permit me po wre euch that the apa only Just G to publ them. ¥ published .n9 well to protec nce who env be the ¥ 8 of ni rew coup Pttat ws to avcid distensione the Re padticws themselves; ales which, since 1848, fe done mucn anore berm ( Republican party nef the cutthroat Napoleons; tie a8 er, solomt, and thief, St. Armand the villains Moray, T'emigny, and vluers of the eume etamp, Now, Iwill speak of the honorab'e dew, Mr Vietor Noir, As rexar Mr. F-avielic, equally honorable, as bo ts living and te atte to epeak tor wi , Ebave nubing to ea, Two orthroe—one above allot the New York papers, which have ap: Dearet tor some th me tne for Napa. eoulan smiles os many ropabliess Amer care to obtein an chipence nt the Te Vutiean, or marry aristocrats Mr. Noir ns acowardly. quo fevow. These news; ove in Quostion-—nre of the deleterions French empire tian tne Courrte des Btate-Unte eel’, which certainly dors not speak often acerrding to ite mner conrienons, be tand butter to gain by it, Bat should ja widely mud by many “Aniecioans, ge bread wud to cur try tor re Alow me to aay that Mr. Nutr has from hts schools days up tthe day of his death boon known wid ac- k by wil who Knew tim RS MHamsU in, quiet, smintle; avd Ho Navoleons eliine in this way, Te ie maid that Now and. bis frend went to the hotise of Prorre Bonaparte with pisivis FTC 80, he was verteetly right in so dome; forT, who know them well, would never Wave cone (have never b en, in fact) to the residence of a Bonaparte, o the ereature” of a Bonaparte, without a pistol, (Cor. nemuse had bat a pistol instead ox his Word, ot, Arnand would not tiave killed him wnorepsred, im the presence and in tie «indy of the Biveror, tn! ve der to cover bis (St. Arnand’s) tarerny of 800,000 francs, “A gentiemay innst vot carry ® platol except when he goes among cuttbroats; wid the proor vat Per pare is w cutthroat, 18 that be had # p tol nt we. y Besides, wos tant his first pd, or third sera oft dy Woo Bonaparte without a poniurds, precole, eo on? Ani, in ‘ek f them. T will say, the ‘present be { Jerome) of seoretaries, cy cay that Prerre Bonaparte t# n very advanced man: almosta Reowotean, Itt thy game of the family, Navoloon 1. was a Repnbhean couo Wetit: Napoleon TL was also a Repu bien te Prines Napoicon and the Prince. Pierre Bons nee Nunoleon beating anil paric will be Republicans util they hive attained their win, And te Kaperor knows the frst ot tt Last kwo princes so wel, (at he wonld not conti him ‘his son, sna that Prinee would be vacint But with ali that, wh hoon the place of Tm must have been the ax wrt The word "cre sture™ emploved ast ce employed tt ts taut n ANd MC prawes betle in tawor of bean to nive itsant tart eased auch & this confession exnet have been for truth, ¢ ng that no N ver 1 thon, why would tay tf it had been bat a paid tine we have bis words only regarding the conversitinn, anc itis to comprehend why be bad nowt ¢ had no Witnesses, Decanse men ean always tut one dayor avomer Nopoleen WL had witnesses ind pices of bad deeds, Puy soo died, a. Arnau, who d t Hee enor the others, dle not die @ natural deat, as plebeleve, ‘The fue whieh ensiroagcd his covere | » polsone’ Mr, Granior de Cussaignue has reported the eon versution whfeh | Pwiththe Prince, The ever and clever turn cout, Gramer ile Ca saignue, cant. he beieved in his appeceistion. « au yvet # We sty an Frenen, or ht ‘iat berilem he A have t at the ut uny deat, tls device an Us in so many others, ander Louis 1" the Republic, politically, socially, pry co! ’, ww Writer, In whort, Geanier do ¢ wort much 1. B. DE MONTCALM, One of the ted, Imprisoned, robbed, byt | Rinperor wn is creatures WK, Juss, 12, 1990, the Elevated Rattwa On Wednesday the inhabitants of Gre Were startled at the frequent apparition of a car rattling over the rails of tar elevated rulway Th rallway ns not yet been formally opened, ‘Tne only completed stations are at Cortlandt street ont Pra tk Tn street, ‘The other stations at i lwe reoond, and Thirtieth *urects ar with gear £0 vod. Wall Tie Directo Dunham, Direct JAE Wo Tabor, S erceiny fe establishing two fires-one 5 cents, tor hich Ihe LARSEN ger® muy sane ke aNd pit im they please; tae other, We nts. The carrlogos weed yerterday. Wore broud aud parp orauhle, wi ten ond cocoanut fbre muttlug. U.Vo.vhig eb are fixed in the centre. formed that the Merchants’ ont nv any of Nipoe ser Re BE Sn! Dk MOD AS'S COLLAPSED REVOLT. aeons The Tmpadence of Styling it aR voration= he Insignificrnt Rabble of 60,000 Qui x= otle Men—The Foolhardiness of the Fiower of the C rivalry of Spain. From a person lately arrived from the heart of the Cuban rebellion, and who bas visited the head- quarters of the three corps d’armée tn the field, we Jearn that this “virtually suppres insurreetion has been reduced to an insig.ificant 60,000 pa triots in Its ranks, Of these not over two-thir are sipplicd with Remingion and Spencer riffes, the reat being poorly armod with sot uns and macheets. In the waiter of ammanition it is true they are a little better off, supplies of powder and lead being pretty regular of late, As to artillery, they cannot compare with the Spanish forces, and it scems al- most tniractious how they ave been able to hold Mogote ond the frontier places In the Cinco Villas ag inst ali the heavy guns of the Spanieh troons, ‘To show the wicked madness of continuing the stroggle, which pan result only in carnage and de- vustatiou through out the istind, our informant tells ta that Gens, Jordan, Marmol, end Peralta have only ® pitivul handiul of men, wot numbering ov 8,000 in all, with which to oppose the hosts of Val- maseda, which he officially #tates comprise over 15 00 men, and Wiicl are daily in expectation of boing recruited, ‘ ‘The only bright epot for the Cubans which we can gather Is the ehutting np of Benegues in Las Tanase, i General has not recived the surrender of Ue 1,500 rebels whieh the Vous de Cuba of the 2d Inet, vouches for (1) If those same rebels know whe they are weil oi, they Will keep out of Las Tunas, unless their Object ts to rival the miesionarles tn thy fouth Seca Islands, The faet ie, victuals are scarce In the piace, and the garrison tas been converted to Lipnorlagy long ago, Tt Ye reported that the see When Benees<4 consened tik noble Arab to the pot ting, Orexmoually a tew of the arLout at Aight, and Ob ore ocension thy T steed € e:pinred from «ome an- lucky countrymen in the nciziborlood, T! elr entey into Los Tunas wos celebrated as a aicnel toumph, and the church bel's ran out a = peat Aculrst our will. We far we anil very shortly be coinvelled to believe a part at low tot Gen. De tue das's lute trockamstion—ihat the Cuba reve.ution isover—and then ? — ROTLER EXPLOSION ON THE SOUND. Two Men Killed~The Crippled Steamer Tow-d mute New Haven Harbor. Tho steam propeticr Parthenian, Capt. John Byron, running trom Saybrook to New York, load. ed «ith stone, buret bor boil: red Medison on Thare day morning. Two purtitions were blown ont, The engin er, Jotin Dibbte, of New Maven, avd Allen B, Tryon, of Tryon and Saybrook Porry, tant ent ncer, were severely Injured, ond huve sinee died ‘The propelior was picked up by the eelooner Marth of Bangor. nd towed into New Teven, arrivi there yesterday afternoon a LOOSE MANAGEMENT OF BANKS, pardescedeata How n Clovk may Swindte for a Month withont D tection=A Krad which might hove been $700,000 un Busily an 87,000. ‘The Fourth National Bank case amounts to just this, and nothing more: Veltman was a clerk in the nk, and had chorge of tie foreign collection books. exe books are exomined but once » month, It was possible for him—and fs possible for any foretzn collection clerk in any bank—to conoval a “forcing of balances" Jor an entire gonth, that being as oft n as the books oF that clerk arc examined, in conse: quence of the necess'ty of waiting for advices from Paris ond other foreign comincrew! ceuters, ‘The swindie of Veitinau was not discovered until 4 week aitr he had been discharged, Mr. Calhoun, the President, says that Veltman was a model clerk, quiet, and otientive to daty, At the same t'me he proposes to proveeuite and make wn example of all the offenders, Vel\wan 18 proseeuted under the follow- ing section of the law: Act June &, 1°6).—Fvory preeilent, dircetor, Jer clerk, onaeuit.ef wy ate ek strat, OF w ult! y ‘or credits of tie hori trom the der care, | Weveniation ayy oF the betes. o rhail withowte sel authority, ts deposit) draw n'any uy order OF bill of exe rs agekt avpo: at non eaneie shill b. nth deemed gut ty nnd reat shat! be buntehed by tiuprisoD: five, HOF more Thaw ten Fearne The other parties to the traud come witain the pale of the subjotned section: coins wny AeeHOL 5 OF AN ACL en vide a national curreacy sernred. me Rtatesoon ssa to provide lor the otenta dew ption (Lereet,”*& proved Jnoe & it, wits bitent to de.raud or decei¥a, shall be Lanls to (he eae poulsle aent U even provided ior the privelp.l Veliman's sceurities are goot for the trifle of S100 of when be bas defranted the bank, The mon Wo Meuated the fraud is ot Luxe. \ dines A STARTLING RUMOR pees Dishes Dugcan Believed to be Incarcerated for Yom the Chlengo Brening Post, Wh. A well known physician of this city, who has hal good opportunitics of learning, e1ves tL as hls opinion, (iat Bishon Daggan, of this Roman Cath: Le diocese, 14 not insane, bas been removed to aut And putin the reeteot his tife, Itis well known it the atinim of the dioce ve suflvred ereatly under bis management, at Kova, Di Roles, MeMuticn, Butler and other parioh inde’ eomplatt Seo at Rome against Dr, Duggan, He has ven absent mont of the time for Fears, and at such Ques uni! r the care of the Viear General, Mr. Dunne, the diocese 1 naid to have pros peted, the Bisuop's return being always followed by houbie, ‘Lue Merarehy at Rome, it ts known, have been making ay investigation to the coudiuon of things, wn tite mW belived Unt he Inet. ebecnoe of tie Bi shop a coud by Lis being sentenced to netual, though motivated contpement, a 4 ponislame for his miawan iow, and bat the report of hie Insanity Was devieed (0 eoVver Up the weldal fuets, 1k in certain (nat the Rey, alr, Foley, of Baltimore, bow apoointed, and hin sccopted the ap ont. Went Of Cvatjator Bistopol the diorese, the Papal bull being ecoumpanied by a strom: request trom the Are bisvops of Baithmore and Cy puatl Wat he wou'd a cept, and also ay Menaatory letter irow the Curd ual.’ As @ Catholic Iisnop eannot be de. y tw give she new Bishop the fcoajutor.”” thous Dr, Duggan was n> Vorce in the conduct of tie diocese, The report vo 6 ‘al opiuiou of uvdieal men bave Cxwimined dhe eure, << Ovenedie Proacaime im ArknusneDens Vhieves Turned mee Te lent of the Chiray Aré.. tivat tue fe Kpiseopal Caureh, (place rim St tembers of rlakew Lo rout Tive Jot wars hud a quantity at cOMMArAuVOHY poot sumuwhat imposnnie editlve Purchased, the foundation tld Moateriad Woon tho growid, Waed the metus bald, ] mul (he Work has remained in elitw gio tor over a | year. Sccwlasly of « diferent ipe irom lis more | Siow and cusy' Fier to work } Witaa will to vere A low Weeks since tie public Were ~ta announce neut in cack oF bie dukes that o sing Sabbath the Rev. Mr. Ph Hrs GL tie Anthony Bouse upon the most vw wore in the The o tity oF the in. | Mecltdeew & crowd to hear the serinon | Contrary t Dw Were Lie | unpre nee of every sion that even the most 4 could hinge A ob} eon upon was wdmited by ull Every one spoke weciy oF the prevcher as une of the Anest or | tire they bad ever Wenrd tu, the All weet Ins onesty "Ot purpose 4 iy Was & great pout guined. foc next Sabbath found tho preacher bis Post, uu) betding forth tn Bull than before, Old men on horseoak boved their uncovered Leads in reve na nia \ tines of the stec nest wind Vin most « cher himset! dum Weather becominy cool, he ser ne Wa changed and services held thence oi the largest nid most fasthonable gambling hells of ther eye Mere, too, a lange and seemingly ap) reehiive audience w found, aeons Whom Way very Ciuny Indeed ut the sporting fraternity themsulves, whn, to their ered hey uated the preacher’ with i marked respest, The vext Sabbath, at the sane hour, ery were held tn che drinking and billiard ¥ile tucced to toe Apthony Hou ‘om bere Mr Prercet BrouIdy frou ony s4.00n siluon ind Vevery heist ‘ who, stran« may seen are yen wtioit that 4 Are Iooked mon otering an th aif, Whether any great or per Manent good grows oUt Of Lue beardims ie ion his den or wot, certain It 44, tC least, that the Kee Nir. Puree has accomplished thereby ninel for web, He hay in his own pero almost entire + hditcrated Hom bie mands Ot e masses al least Hie br indies hitherto ex nye towar tun a pecahar eloth. Te ts yhilerstood of Mirough tis labora the Pork upan the clu ch edut ma tp Se COND TRIAL FOR PERRY, DISCHARGE OF THE vUury ArTen SEVEN AND A HALE owns, Ten for Conviet’o <Impartial Char Praw. Po Nitv of Agretment—Perry (teinnnde cd to the Reymond Street dail, ‘Tho interest fn the case of Edwin Pemy, who has been ov trtal since Tuesday lust, 1n the Cont of Ogee and Tetminer, Brook tyr, ior the murder at Thomas Hayrs, a night watchman at Tarbeenty stores, Furman street, continued tnsbated yestep day, ‘THE ennounecment thet nage Prott woot dcliver the ehirge to U6 Juity, at the onening of the Conrt, had the effect of therensing the crowd wate, thronged the court rom and Toitered abont the ete tranees and corridors of the Court Meuse dnving the trial, #0 that Lome before 10 o'elwek the doorn were Desiercd by an eager mutt, and Wie secnes of dis. order which eharceterizt d the last Ubreo days of the trlal wore retnacted. sUpOR PRATT s CuAROD, Todge Prat’, after the onening of te cont, “hanged the jury, He eaniioned the Jory against permitting ny sympathy for the family of the accnsed to inter Fevo with thelr verdict, It wae mecessury tat the Government shook! ; rove the offence ns cherved bo yond a rat oubt in order to secure a eonvietion of m capital erime, but a conviction cou! be cloitmed upon etreamstantial evntenes, of where it wos partly cirenmetantiat and partly positive The rational dinbt was a donbt wirteh, ater the ‘ull cone'dration of all the elreamstances of the ease, left the mind ia such @ state that a moral certainty wns fol: chat ihe prisoner was guilty. Lt was for the jury to om der what definition of the etatote the offence fille, they found that the prisoner killed Hayes, In order co make oUt a ease they should fee! ratinfed thas he killed Hayes with a premeditated design to Like hig life or that of seme nther human being. First, the Jury were to determine whetoer the prisoner killed idayes, and next, to settle WHETHER THE ACT WAR PREMEDITATED. Ir thore wae snfiicient proof to raise im the mings of the Jnry a doubt as to the sanity of the person charged, the prisoner was entitled to tts benefit I wus for them to her there was any evidence showing insanity, or that che prisoner was Inboring tinder delirivm tremens, w hich wae a anreles ot ine Material point in the evont of ele fading that the preover killed Hay nimony had shown that, jet prior to the kell id a fow moments aiter, the prisowes hore evi avks of bore UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF LIQuo Volartary tention forms no exenes or lim munity for erie, ry found that the prisoner wilfully, delberntety, and ‘with promositate ef design took the hie of Mayes, tt was immaterta whether be was drunk or sober, The evidence of intoxication, however, might be comaldered 1m cove nection with atl the other facts In determining whether the prisoner killed Hayes with premeditae ed design, ‘The Jury may flvd one of three ver n, marder in the Btst degree: econ manslaugiiter tn the third degree ; third, ncqnt To “conviet the prisoner af manslan:lter,. they must fin ner killa! Hayes in tlie newt of pission with the design to efvct death, While there was NO MOTIVE SHOWN IN THIS Case, it was unnecessary for the Government ts prove by positive evidence the existevee of ntnolive. Thy exclamation of Hayes, “I'm ehot; Bd. Perry shot me!" was not to be taken us proof of the truth ob the statemont aa acainst the prisoner. hot only ase. civenmetance bearing upon the fact of the shooting, the truth of whieh the jary had a rlebt to pies upon the aame ‘na any other evideace Introduced. tye Court declined to eiarte the pronosition of Mr 8) ‘wifeot that theonly proot of the question Was the statement Of Perry to the otic which was RVIDENCE To DIePROVE MALICE, ‘The case was then given to the jury, who retired at about o'clock, At half-past 12 o'clock the jar Feappeared in enuit, and at tuclr request the tate mony of Delncy, the conduetor cf the car | Mayes rede to Fulton ferry after being » read to them. ‘Tlic jury then Inguired THE PUNISIWENT FOR MANSLAvONTER inthe third degree, but the Court declined ‘0 gre them any information apon ches point. They retired agn'n, and nothing was heard trom then until ® quarter past 2 oclock, wher they sept ni to the Conrt that they were unable to saree, Juice Prat therenpon returned word that he woul not de charre then. It oon became knows throvghouk the court room and about the Court House inat we JURY COULD NOT AcneR. ‘The apnowneement created a sensatios lation was rite ax to whether they would bold the Inst or altimacely acres uno Perry iightened ap when he reccived ani apeen wife, who had remamed with him during (he day, vident!y affected by the inte'ligence, and when ‘clock the jury wa Comet that there was no their ever agreeing y nnon a verdict," sho was observed to wh fidently to ber busband. The Court sent word to the jury that they were to be kept out a reasonaile thie, 60 that, uf posaibie, they might ‘e, At hal!-past 6’ o'eloek last evening the Jory agua apreared in Court, ard relterated that there wat mo athility. of their ever agreeing upon a verdict Jnry were thereapon discharged. | They stood ten for conviction for marder in the firs! degrea, snd two for sequittal coe Perry wae remanded to Jol, and wil have ynothe triad at the next verm of the Court in Mare! yoxt és gD he SUNHEAMS. ate ~Five thousand marriage ficenses were grant 4 1n Chicago last your. —There is a young man in Princeton, Ind., whove four greaterandmothers are living. —Mra, George Smith, of Townsend, Vt., hao braided and sold the part year ene thousand straw hats. —There is a professorship of the Irish lauguage io the Romaa Catholic University of Notre Dame, lo diada, —There is aman ont West who has discovered a method of steeriug @ @ying sbip, but he cau't got be pesky thing to ay. Miss Abbie Pulsifer, of Auburn, ha» been appointed stenographer ia Judge Daansorth's »‘fice st Norridgewock, —The Duke of Abercorn, who sits in the Hritish Honse of Lords, bas a brothes aud three 60! we House of Commons —The cultivation of the vine now extends over sevonty-nine French departments, producing neorl 71,000,090 heetolitres of wine, whiecr, at (he aver Prive of 28 frangs per hectolitea, Fepreeeliis m Vota! YAN ©F 1,600,000,000 francs, Te? teede one fit of (he whole population of France, and produces " on™fourth of the value of the the country, The vine witl grow on al! ki At Onpe Preton tt crows on the qnartziferove « Annem; m Medoe, on ean mitxod s1ih petvies Jon, on elay cin tue, on chalk, Tho wit as Herm tage Is produoed from vines row He rocks, amd the pest vinevarte of Burg lunestone clits nod marshy grout, — Gorgeous preparations had b made for ® Would ng 19 St. Josooh, Missoned, Flowers, bausiiat, ot Ure. cards, and tuinister, all hat been evsace! RETF Mine Was Arranged. except one betty linnortant mim fer, 10 wit--tnamma’® eonsent, Phe oid tered her danchter's room, avd, discover! inl utth c, desired to kuow where she wo ¢ 6 tng?" sald the innocent danse, tn +1 5 He to be married + To be mneriod )* 4 tart Hing rejoinder: “who told you that ¥ ret mirriod? No wertdins coos off in thls ¢ withovt my consent, so you may} att we fine things you have on.” 1 ent treaties and prayers ant tons whet in, The ere swell reset i od with a cuff mialster W a, the banquet cuaurermard —Bandmann, the tragedian, has | fonts ome of * Othe to,” in the task » " where Lago siabs Biailas, Baral Aracter Of tage) nrvde thy thes. Swele who war a tie part of & . hound uttering plorciie shims. wh ‘ wore itstaken by the a wy " the teone, nut ih wo ‘ erie were the exuresion of t Rand nano ta ned hor in tt be back, The emitarn wax ammed he EreRt exettoment, A singcon wh ws 4 Wnatoned OM tO the Ftaze, and jreini ® poll to dhe sufferer, wh ta About w i be romaved to ber home, tt som ’ sword became an som j q . the folds of Mrs. Sie f the deee and piorowd t " sate chat Mee ely . Horr bw » rere.