The Sun (New York) Newspaper, February 25, 1870, Page 2

> The sor Fun. Jt Mhtwen for Alte © = PRIDAY, FEBRUARY gh, 1870. cements Lowtay. Acodemy of Muste PH income Sect OT. Me Bootle Mall Moctiees Hhernion Associution Mall ter Plooth’s Pheatre Usules Kelly & Leon's Min Riblo’s Garden Mr. oy Rew Vork Ctrewa— Sew York C os Troupe 4 a Massie, treba 4) Miron tne tof Mesite M fs Saturday wenn Pact, the Monten he, Matinnn, x On ond after Tuesday, March 1, the price of adver: taing in Tie Darce Sty will be 40 cents per Ine The Werkty Douran SUN lias now attalued a lib- eral clreulation, which justifies an #e in the od- vortising rates, On and after March 1, the prieo will Be SY conis per line inere: fan SCN during soturday, Feb. EY oR Avcraye daily circulation during the week, 89,533. Average circulation during the previous wrek, ending Fb. 12, 87,283 daily. — Has Auybody been Sold Out? A well-informed correspondent at Albany telegraphs to us that the following bargain has been agreed upon between the repre- sentatives of the Loung Democracy and the Tammany Ring: 1. Inspectors and Canvasser to be chosen by the people, The daity ctrentation of the last seek, wwhioh ended on a asfollores : of Election 2. The Board of Supervisors to be reorgan ized, and all its members to be elected. 3. The Aldermen to be elecied from sepa. Pate distriets, ax at present, 4 Tho Metropolitan Police Commission to be abolished. 5. Commissioners of Police, Fire, Exetes, Croton Aquedget, Health, Central Park Charities and Correetion, Assessments, and the like, for the coun New York to be elected by the people. 6. Twerp, Swe and Ian to be al lowed to retain undiminished control of the Tammany organization, Ruch are the conditions of the compromise which our correspondent informs us the par- ties have agreed to atand by. It will be ob served that sccording to this report the Bonrd of Supervisors 1s not to be abolished, as the public interest re quires, but perpetuated, though in a less ectionable form, Nevertheless, the Ring will be contident of retaining in the new Berrd all the power and ull the oppertuni ler by which they of plund Intl rding to fel in new WEED will Le better if this Board we gh election by general would be We are aleo informed by this correspond ent that in return forthe conce or sham, above e ¥ cy are to bow their necks once more to the dictation of Twenp, Sweeny, and Hann, and allow p undisputed posses. cion of Tama ions, re enumerated, t ung Di mic We give this report for whatever it may be Another corr id. ent at Alvan is pub « rely, ani eution of the war i ofthe Young D render on the part of Geser, Nowrox, and Cramer ave beet rife for th that th: gsomest induce have bec truth of th ant fow days 5 « ents, peeunlary and political, ed them by w. ‘The matter will pres the be rev ently, and then we shall know whether ar Dody lias been sold out, and on what terms. Meanwhile let politicians of all shades con tinue to read Tun ScN, and to gain from its columns as much intel gence and virtue as they apable of receiving A Delonge Ahend. Tho r vote in the Honse of Repr sentatives on Mr, Lovamnipe.’s resolution in fi ung fifty millions ni of a0 3 ver nt, disclosing ae it docs serions ant isms in the Repabli can party on an important financial mes On of the yeas and nays, 83 Repub Lcans voted for the resolution and 58 agninst it. This vote, together with that on Mr Mansitant’s resolutions against a protective turf, slows thet the Republicans sre radi cal y divided ona class of questions which must io a great extent take the placo of those which have agitated the country ever since the reorganization of partics gixteen yonrs ago. sure a cull These divisions in the Republican party ara quite sectional, and especially on the greenback question, The Republicansof the West and Southwest generally voted for Mr. Lot resolution, while those of the Central and Eustern States generally voted against it. These fundamental differences of opinion might have been merged in a new policy, of f® broader and more absorbing nature, if Gen, Guanv had possessed even a moderate de gree of politieal ability, or if his Cabinet had been men capable of leading in an epoch so crit'cal as the present, The Cuban question might have | 1DGE'S n made the starting point of © new aud magnificent carcer for the Repub- Nican party; and had the bold and brilliant RAWLINS lived to control Gen, Grant by he wise promptin f his powerful heart and brain, Caba would now be free, and th perty would not he on the yerjge of rain But this was not to be Pxcently has been given over to w Mave and etupld policy, for whieh Spanish lawyera and # Sah wpic are filly compenanted ; and constantly reach ws from Washington to the eifvet that prominent statesmen in the Re publiewn party are talking quite freely about reports forming new political combinations with reference to the future, Tt will not be strange if within two years distinguished leaders find Memiselves codiperating in political alllances which they do not anticipate, The feuds brenking out in the Democratic party, and the hostile lines of nelity which the North ern and the Southern Democracy teem likely to purene in regard to reconstraction and the Fifteenth Amendment, and upon financial measures even, all tond toward the disrap- tion of existing combinations. Ambitious politicians will do well to pr pare for the deluge which is soon to sweep away old party lines and bring in the new epoch, while poor Grant, poor Fisit, and poor Semen will lapse into the contempt and impotence which they’are doing their dost to carn. oe Spain Confesses she Cannot Conquer Cuba, Tn all the vast amount of chaff piled to- gether in the official documents telative to Cuba which were sent by tho President to the House of Representatives on Monday, there ere a few grains worth collecting. In the first place, we learn by them that Spain has acknowledged that the winter cainptign in Cuba is a failure, and conse: quently that she cntertains no hope of being jlo to suppress tho revolution, at any rate until the advent next November or De- cember, The only deduction from this eon- fession is either that she cannot spare more troops at present, or that somo of the well- informed Spanish officers, who have learned in the field the real character of the war, have wisely advised the military authorities in Madvid to sacrifice no more life aud tron- sure in a case already hopeless; and that such advice is now followed. We learn officially, also, that the prospect of a sale of the island tous existed ouly, at imost, in Mr. Frsat’s brain, end was parad ed by him os a probability solely to cover his diplomotic Dlandering. Mr. Frst's underhand disparagemonts of the Caban Junta here, against whom le has kod with the whole foree of his subordi nates in every part of the Union, are worthy of their author. They smack, however, strongly f the Spanish Legation ; and they may have emanated from the paid persecutor of these exiles, Mr. Stpnyey Wessren, who is Mr. Fist’s son-in-law. — - Will They Stick ? The alr is full of rumors that the Young re, after al Demoeracy , golug to surrender to the Ring without further contest, and that th ad Sachen of Tanmmany is enlarging 1 vus belt to recoive the eealps of $1 y O'Bius Tanny Gener, Mienacs Noro, Tuomas J. CREAMER, and Gronon W.MeLran. The tcalp of Trromas A. Len. wrrtt is safe beyond his reach, in the pos on of ite naturel owner. What is most remarkable abont these reports is, that they are circulated by the creatures and agents of the Ring. No friend of the Young Demecrasy bas yct come for. ward to proclaim that they are tired of the fighting, and prefer to retire into ob mpotenee ese storics look as though they wore Sheri’ O'RN Senator Boon, ement for the , and forgetfalness, Leginning of a Lelieved to be racy have a They can revolutior rive it new ideas and a of Mie. They ean r 1 city. T opportan ty, anc ithe gov can cover then Will they sell this great opportu nity for half a million of dollars apiece in the ronment of selves with King’s unclean money t Will they sink themselves rsal contempt, when miration and gratitude? W thoy prefer to be d d rather than honored? Let sy ° ree eae Pooite never survive but two attacks of eplexy, The B. + Court in Brooklyn veka <n We publish this morning a letter from th United States Consul ntinga de Cuba, « dressed to the State Department, and sent by Me Fisu to the House of | tatives on Tues tay last. We have hitherto refraiued from publish. ii n account the risk which we know its would thereby inevitably incur, and we « tit to our readers now because it has H y gene circulated, and because in ¢ eof such publicity we deem it our a immediately to recall this r 1a his post, and to send a man rtoy t bina from the eous<q of bis imprudent love of wrath, Either # United Slates vessel slould r Santiago de Cuba be- fore the volunteers of that city are informed of the nature of this despatch, or, if we have no such vessel, British aid should be invoked, ——- - The d Mrs. Guuxpy has been lutely circulating in Wash'ngton society, and at tempting to heap ridicule upon Gen, Gnayt and his Cabinet by ¢ hy ith exaggerated futtery the ladies and gentlemen who figure in What she derisively styles the Court circles Pour Rowrsox is held up to universal laughter atrons are likened to Madame pe Pomra- por, though they are guilty of no other crime th by » plain, hon est 1 ug wedded to men whom the tide of pnb: lic afluirs has lifted up to high offic The miajestical brow of M mind of Mra, ¢ tion, although the attract a 1 positions: Curswett drives th Nv into frantic fits of adora. aforesaid brow has failed to ntion or to indicate any extraordinary tual glory in the long p intel itical existence of its fortunate owner, Mrs, Grexpy is also cap. tivated by Gen, Bexsxar, who appears to her enraptared eyes as the “incarnation of the great War Power.” Mrs. Fisu’s intellectual beauty is likened to that of @ nun; and the delicate manner in which the Secretary of State has manipulated Spanish affairs is also alluded to, and it is more than inti at toward England he showed more dis- cretion than valor, All this Mrs. Gaunpy intends © be complimentary, OF Mrs, Dest, Gibsor says that eho is neither distinguished by bewuty nor the want of it, and that she is of the ord nary type of American women, hia is yui a ticklish question between Mra, Dux and A ican womanhood, which is probably intented b, Mrs, Guexpy as the riddle of the Washington acon, Mrs, Guenpr is evidently avery talented person, but she is probably in the pay of the « al-movers to bring Washington into disroy ughter by the farce of ridicule that city nd its soe he motup! and the Gra dispensation, under f periidiows complituvats and brilliant ‘ ~ —_ Some of the luckiest fellows in the world arg the foreign consuls in Egypt. They wake w lense | lienps of money ; the Viceroy enpplics them with gold ad Uiditum, in order to secure the influence of their respective Governments against the Turks, At the same time they enjoy almost regal honor Who would not be nd privileges, consul in Egypt? a eeipincanoce What a chance the Connvetteat Democra- ey have mised! Th od the olection if they had had sen favor of Cuba, like nothing fs to be hoped from «uch a set of donk Every man of cominon sense in Conneetient ought to vote for Tuwett, He ts a food fellow, with his heart in the right place, He is in favor y might have carr enough to declare Bat Ives in men, theme of the freedom and independence of Cuba, and he despises the policy of Grayr and Fisn, whieh In his party Convention so absurdly endorsed, fact, the wirepullers of both parties in Connec out are a poor lot, especially the Republicans ; bnt Jawan is a man, every inch of him, ———- © discovery of the circulation of tho blood was on astounding thing, but just think of the civculation of Tux Sux! ——— A very intelligent correspondent at ATbany informa us that “the New York city Tax Levy bill, about which @ great hue and ery has been minde, and also the Erie Directors bill, nover would have cursed the peopte in the shape of laws, had it not been for the joint clforts of the Albany Evening Journal and Wau, Hannrs, Chairman of the ittee.’” Our corres spondent thinks that Me, ILaxius's position in the Rep Republican State Com: ‘ican organizatic gives bin much influ- and great changes in the lobby. seamttitnt ea : The vig of the greatest slopshop in Bos ton is Oak Hall; in New York it is O,wev Hace. Tho Holy Father, in enjoining secrecy upon the members of the Conncil, failed to real. ize the fact that modern reporters have th wer to make themselves invisible, and at the same time to be all eyes and cars. He will probably dis cover also that reporters can't keep scerets, even if they wish to do so, rets worry their con- science, and they feel that they are robbing the public by withholding thom, Should an Geumeni- cal Council ever be held in this city, the pledge of secrecy would drive all the reporters mad, The newspaper men of the Eternal City are not yet quite equal in enterprise to those of New York, but there are enough correspondents at Rome of English, American, Freneh, and Ger- man papers to interview the Cardinal the whole we obtain a pretty clear ii is going on beneath the dome of St. plosicehecinerh esto The English Mishops of the province’ of Canterbury have been discussing the question of o roviston of the present version of the Holy feriptures, and have unauimonsly agreed and on ra of what Peter's. That a Committee of oth Honses be appointed with power to conier with any Con that may be ap OAVOCALON © ier province Pieesol A TeviMiou of th transl oa dae upvert TL trans! age since caused many passages to be if not absolutely inc rect, Others were undoubtedly wrougly trans. Jated, and, in the opinion of a considerable num- Der of Christians, the proseut volume icludes much that docs not really Del ng to inspired reed With the last point the English bishops do not prop new translation of the Bible, to those p al error in the text, or mist rauslated intelligible to modern readers without d of a commen deprecat and limit their b there is some materi- any ssages in wh h were or are the Tt has ben stated that had there been car. the Atlantic in v 4 i in all probability hay long © cause of her delay in reaching ' ce of carrier pigeon New York fiom Carolina, a dis than 850 to 400 miles, in less He argues frou this that they ye at this rate under three days, bt, however, would ever t on both contix oud Lin the Lour of the birds belonging to the nearest land would be loosed tion In refercnve to passenger vos Is hax continually eecupied Congress, and fr rontly hampered entery Which of oar public men will re r t whole travel. tno dirtant het 1 ly Wis interver tow, hy iutr ich Will puss aud L ca law ut once, making the carrying of those messengers of Lope wperative on ail sea- eamors ? os During tho third aud last sossion of the Fortieth Congress, on the 11th of January, 1869, the Hon, W. E. Roni rooklyn introduced a joint resolution y g for the indeper of Cuba or securing (he anne roof to the United States, which was read a first and second Une and referred {to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, The Committee failing to act apon thi Mr. Reorysex again, on the 22d of February, 1609, 4 a joint resolution recogulaing the indopendence of Cubs, which was read a first oud second time and referred to the Committee on Foreign A@uirs, The Forticth Congress ex pired Murch 4, 18°9, without soy action on the part of that Committe Te would be well fur th ntry, we thiuk, if Mr. Rowixson had been per to remain in the energy and p ity with which he of protection tg Amgrican s in the « of the Arncrican idea of citizenslip over the feudal doe. trine of perpetual allegiance, It will be seen that it is now overa yearand one ince this great question was brought to the attention of Cor For those long and weary thirteen months, through all seasons, the noble Cuban patriots have maintained their po sition, and with longing eyes still ke for our action, ablishment mont looking Now long shall we delay ¢ —— The Republican members of the Legisla- ture of Montana and the Republican Committee of the Territory have addressed a letter to the Prosideat, ashing that the Hon. J. M. Asnunr piay be retained as their Governor, They scout the allegation that he has abandoned the Repub: an party, and cannot understand why he should beremoved, ‘There can be no question that Mr, Asuney has the energy and eapacity to muke a first Governor for that Territory The mensnres he has taken to induce emigrants to rettle there have been judicious; aud it is hardly to be expected that another may will be fonnd who will be able cieully ash to fill the ofc so efll Alderman Cowry, one of the mort indu t members of the Vritish House of Cor mons he majority of his collengy drop in only in a leisurely late ut nigh wfler returning from dinner parties and social eutertalame He declares that public busiuess is not sufi in the 4 of such ditetanti, and that the electors must send hard-working men to Parliament, if they wish the people's business to be faithfully administered, THE SUN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1870, THE RECOGNITION OF CUBA. WHO 18 RESPONSIBLE FOR THE AT- TITUDE OF THE UNITED STATES, aa State Department claimed, in Jnat, that the Government bud no oMeld Information of any war existing in Cuba, To show the UTTER DISREOARD OF FROTIT and the tneonsistency of our gifted President, T take the following extract from a letter written by See: retary Fish to Seflor Lopez Roberts, the Spanish - minister nt thig city. “It is dates, * Washington Great Speech of Mr. Mungen, of Ohio—Are | mloliter At nie, city. 1 ie de Me a ralunment of Chaticn sumner—Facts that | Revcutve Document of the senate Noe 7 and reads cannot be Gainsayed—America’s Dis | as follo ideas pel ba has continued for a year On Saturday, Feb. 19, 1870, the House being m fought. Thoneanae of lives in Committee of the Whole, the Tlon, W. Mun; But iat hited statds have Mibe i Fenlsted | Lyi of Ohlo, delivered the following apeech: * Ni determined her to act. upon the ‘occarre H Dad not Mr, Roberts wheedle our braintess Go" ernmental rulers into the negotiations with Madrid, by which Spain gained time for fitting out armies to feconqiter Cuba? This canning manipulation was inte bloodless Confice of avins, and within sixty days from ite dat This extract, whieh the Preaident dare not contra. shows the condition of aMfiirs to be just what i claimed, ¢0 fur as Cubon matters have been Fish, the Scere hin conecrned. But te action of Mr. Seren menace mee we Cae by lary of State, and that of the President are in strange Complete Spanish gunboats in our waters, ‘ast with their words, Tu the last clause of and our authorities knew tho fact or were Je, page 75 of the document, our Secretary ay cul pt g Fis Nowed bait, “ The nndertigned has on several occasions eansed bio nigtd Nenorant, ue el aout a inotive, | procestings tone adopted “on Information ‘received hook, and not, however, without a +] Prom ‘Mes’ikoverts, which information proved to be in my opinion, * * * Bat let ns look at the | totally anfounded. situation of affairsin Cuba, Tela nearly a year and | ‘The position in which anch Wi admission places our President and the Secretary of State ix wruly pitt: able, wot Lo say contempuble, Still the President in his message encourages Spain, While he kuows and ya through his Secretary that the Spanish Minister lied to him, THO CORAN PATRTOT'R CATITAL. © © © As to the capital of the Cuben insurgents the fwets are aboutas follows: in uy ginning of & half sloce the Cuban insurrection bet, The Spaniards admit that they have spent over twenty milion dollars, all drawn from Cuba, and have be sides contracted a debt of $30,000,000 to put down besides contiseating $300,000,000 of Gen, Prima few weeks su real s' te upon the Island, he Spanish Cortes, dectarod that Spain | 1860 they evacuated and destroyed the erty of Bay tine in the Spanish Cortes, de sel maid | fio, and Feinoved as their increasing stt ingth per. had within afew months sent nearly forty thow Tuittod to a point. strategically und. poiitienliy more regulars and eleven ships of warto the tsland, ‘This irable. It was only abont one-third the distance 42 exclastve of the flect of gunboats m Bayarno ( tv Principe, the second elty on of that port the asiand, or to Nucvitas, por PORNISHED BY oR GOVERSME fit. Here t tianed ‘Gual- Heelies this the Boaniards have employed at Yeast | muro, | Bibaniew, and Najasen, In & Fogion, on " * ae . wonty | {Ne Centre of the hase of a triangle formed by sixty thousand volunteers in addition to the twenty | Pirty Principe, “Nuevitas, Ate OR thoweand rogulars previoosiy in garrison, making in | AC “Guaimare “their conveiition “and fret con: all one hundred and twenty thousand men, and | kress were held, their constitution form nd 7 their government framed early in April, 186% But sixty-ive vessels of war, Up to this time the taeur fonts occupy nearly two-thirds of the Island, ‘They made a raid on the city of Clenfuegos, on the Fouth- ern coast, and obtained, as in several other cities, oll the ammunition, small arms, boots and shoes, saddlery, &e., they required. For abont one sear the Caban revolntiontats have had a regularly established Government, fally or- ganized, oMeors duly elected, and Gen. Cespedes tte chief executive, Thia Government lias undergone Sidanicn, a few miles to tie northwest, being more defensible and conveniont, and Najassa, a little Forther west, belug a sill trenger positon, the seat f Government bad loug ago heen removed to th latter places, Bat the occupation of those places by the Spanisrds would have in no wise more d cisive of the contest than our abandonment of Lan caster, York, and Annapolis, to which T ready wlluded, ‘The Spar iurda made a des ort to eaptur Three colunns—the iolds of nather di—were ed to march w them trot tas, Puerto Principe, and Sant nochange, ‘The patriots since that time have ocea- | Ge Cuba, anticipation of | érinmplia pied several towns and citics without interruption ; | fetory. it AT a tet fave captured several, and teh ee atte ys | ended in signal failure. General Valmaseds, refne ing to without | rednfore nied 9 de Cuba, proclaimed the island and presided over public rejoieings. °F had so. much at move quictly wt Santin ¥, in the first eae, to hold those ports ¢ as they iis floet, not their nid see mnaly, 1 equally aselews to do se world d e Spanish fleet. 1 A id, Se Gaukpoued Fan object Spain gros saben OF id, ts composed 108 | nearest app ‘notwithstanding the one hun: grea Siirntcase eek nie dred ten thousand to one hundred and ammntc AMEES, twenty tuousand voionteers and regulars she has had with Amertean engineers, Americin guns, American | upon the island for the sixtesn Months, sie can: ammunition, aud American seamen, which the | not concentrate more than eight thousand men and patriots, dehiet belligerent ts, are precluded | twenty-two guns, But this may be underste from wang, Notwithatanding this, the Cn oe. | the island Ieee hundred miles 1 cnpy & territory possessing advantages to whieh es, thousand iwea must be kept wud in the week ; that the v Havane and viemity, Viilues to keep antecrs will rarely us in the there t Diem othingd analor United Bt wan, the k fie Oko Missi seip . LI cane br wid that® Spanish renernl gives the of Florida do not present greater | juortality of the regulars at fiMcen per cent. a mouth diMfentties to the stranger and Invader. But the | in vurrison, and rometiuves tive per cent w day 1 chiet partof Cava olives great facilities to the ¢ the Held. ds it not fair to- couclude that this war fender. The means of subsistence for him are pr Would by over, or newtly over, if Spain did wot fod tically inexhaastivie, being reproduced more rapic abunis of operations, of arsenals, dock-yards, and a than they ean be exhausted be war, whie these | repressive police tn the United Stator ¥ ineans are mostly tnaccessible to the 5 —_ © 6 © The United etates hav an in yolitt * TC cal, moral, and material in Cuba, excoeding that of THE TRUTH ABOUT CURL all conniries put togetler, including even Spain. = But some A Letter which Mr. Pish Appears to have UNDERING EXCUSE that the Stat Furushed by Mirinke Usirry ST ares Conse bas been trntmp De. partine { a Cuban covern Santiace De Cur Jan tuent argument ageinst re. of afuirs in thi r gr ite eaiiy it cannot rliave eplorabie. rete ” alk niatil tie agents of that govern citizens sent (rom this eity, tare recogmyed. Every one knows how guickly Valmas whieh faet I hav anes recosivael the colonies in the revolutionary Deparin war, Tt ay cso Well Known that ont rument Was early and among the very first to recognize the velligerency and ev n the independenee of the Cen tra cad South, A when they revolted | fer to ner from Spain. ofiel al in toe Catala tng in bis bebaif both on the «tara a is to be ta . dan imperative orders tor, Mr, to make this yy t 1 we dally desired it to be ander: | jy S tpanion eoaee, indeed Wis eonsed it to bo so stated—that ried to an extreme, 1 4s. NO WAR IN CUBA, from the. tae " nnauting euch treons : en are constantly enpplving some Cataian prodic Suppose th ple can be deceived by the | Grater in this city, and whose objcet is to enck th twonty-year old story bout the pnrchase of Cuba? tryand jorward to thelr agents snch portions Is tho plan of our gifted Presilent to make the an in die an mer Bil dite Caulk banda | tae want nexation of San Domingo a set-off to the sbandon- | Creare nerecuted to such m deatne as to been ment of Cubat Lora the Executive propose to Mea tot ir estates. snd thelt erape are pass by the bee-hive of Cuba at ourown doors and roeriacaa to private mine f ud appropriated to private enets’ nest of Sen Ds of the American ted with baying both a war and sland ot Bayt, aiter refusing to 5D mingo f put Does he expect the good sen tens’ peovle to be n elvil Wor 1p purciave an earthquake or two In the ssinnd of St ane Thomus, whieh wonlt be less objectionubie, and tester ay oat ne cneily controlled * k tae draw g rarattel between the Ca chee Pe wand thetrcyolutionary cause when Ak Jountent of Pplladelphia, eons: qnon Petar ita Hae i © ine battteof ‘Brandywine, in Sep- s estimated thet ity Ter cent. of t our Kevolvtion sy ¢ talgrated | volunteers froin stckness er, Penny wanes York nnd | ounte tis ete equalled that of Guainrro, the | ble been felt by Cubaus re ormct Caben eaplintt and set. Senator ur Governinent on the Caban ¢ ¢ d yet Bensior 6 16 inclined to heleve that antes some aetion is oor aitodupt to belittle tbe € taken upan the matter the Ineurreetion. will cou tinue for a Tong tihwe, as Its impose dle for any WLLA War forgo that Spain xn send to exterminate the Tell & e climate Opoctaphy of > t "pot conte sities des ‘ titure fertioee wn end admitted by tho lheral ur oficers, Wiw do mol concent the j to suppress ¢ ree Mt oured for the et line thelr nockots ut the expense of Lie coun iusding, the LOBLSON'S MISRULE IN BROOKLYN - nother Os A Poor Witow's Case-Vive Je! Delany handred ofa Letier in the Nawy Yord 2 1OWer,. provided i Mrs. Mary A, Jot has a board t from New } Kearearge, bow in the Pace. Ho enlisted in w ad for ten ti | 1 n New ¥ 1 : Lon n ‘ to the k der o:dors for the Puciile, yang. Asta. un ioned He lind constantly cor of Fea responded hitherto wita his mother, aad she re out im ned the retrentin Hated Mo me, Sie has ea pas daily Gockin, written, but gly, Ath © wrote to men in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, partie but no suswer came, Fivg ponths acerdate ot de: towne and M n, two Membora of livery she eatfed to make inquiries of thé postal an Vopted th dastardly expedient, and | Horities, Sho entered Into conversation with the declared the ves y Cxpedient, and | riding eof fter box, and Nh oved ei ae ls Lad never beem sent from the N the Al ny Mon : ary) er pays to Baitituore, Tous We tad from April, 1445, to L MURDERERS AT LAUGH, wen'y mon 8 of detvat aad calamiey, wr Buca Aucu's cap 0! Ticondero- | Arraigemout of Jas, Leesthe Mara ot Mashictea, By las dash on ‘Trontom Wa. BK BOY 1ntO bone, His whee foc ete On the morning of the 15th of November last edd Of 2500 nee I six press of artillery, Cubdatas | Willam Keane, a feeder ja the Herald press room, months cap to th butie of Trewin, “bao bay | CT ase ted need. deat dae eee Houses more wen under nriay ane Mas larger ustive to Boke | at 808 Grand strect, Yeste morning the oyalnst thaa we had. * opening of the Court of G a8 was, SUMNER Y VERY arraigned to plead to an tndic hanging thet he @ ¢ © Put ith ot ctor ip this drama | bed wiliully murdered Reane, To wis be pleaded of persecution and 1) Justice—and if anything ehould | not gulity, District Attorney Garvin moved that he appear ia my renerke winch mfeht be in any sense | No memanded to prison Hthe da iL construed to be personal ‘o the Massachusctia Sena | woud. consider bin ecting p tis w Senator Woo ts Well aware that the Cuban The counsel for the prisoner strongly opposed the governtent, on the 10tn (ay of April, 1808, adopted Sconsiitunon repesentaave and repubcan in all | MYllon Mecurder Lsckott dirgted the ¢ a lis ch Lies, the twenty-four article of | Tnaduy next ( rat from the Spanigh into | During the iearing of the motion the court room biuin, brief w * AML the Was crowded by a large number of prominent poll ficiaus from the east side, Pursell was aiw ar tlie eT Mud Koing the rounds of | raigned to plead to-an iudictment of murder in th - Ly first degree, He pleaded not guilty, Ts ial is set Jo The fronds of the Ton Charles Sumner err when | down for next Wednesday prey nay that i vicuFota enrortetaent of Que Ea La ei 7. The tnety? of heh Mutiny iv Gardner's Ba cao won, would, | The barkentine Ephrain Williams, of New Bene ailedsavocate | yuri, Capt. Mall bound from Mobile to Roston, put NOXIOUS to have tis views | Wto Gardner's Bay for a harbor during the gale of entorsed by the gAdminisiras | Friday, havin russ band to foreyard. The joauie-ces foe Hine in th ess | Cap n went nt m Saturday and hed new ots abe. Tt wns Davds itted, arriy on ard too late to do. Chow's harder blow thane pean coutd | aust iat cucxt morning he ordorcd TT ann unwitting ta sould | the crew to work, but four of them refused because AnY reeouniiton of them so tong aa they hold tninan | it was Sunday, On Monday they again refused to Doings in rlay A-decres in May Inst orig to | do anything on account of the cold, aud on Tuesday bo iguod by & ised slavery they again refused without aasigning a reason. Tht sive Of Abie cially do view ox anotier in | Capriiuy then threatened to put them ip trons bat w vee Uatety ad While WW eettled We WUE T Revenue Cutter Hush McCulloch, and an oMeer an IMPLY A SHAM, cutter lo Greenport, bat could Ke_LO_ assintance The Sen tor eerteinly knew thera Was no such de. | rom the District Attorney, who adssacd erco, He olny stated what was untae, apd he man Vostun and hand tha Lien aver toa U Ulacture | the sory as an exer wpolovy for hiv nor. Tue vessel sailed yesterday for Infamous co just the Cubat 1 1or Shaping @ new crew TE RULOGIT OF spa rear e 5 ) Avia lim emendaninnt an Kika bina Suffocation in Brookty ny of Loner, of th at young Ontvenden \ 1 clock la UAE 18 HOW ced with the wae Ic ' a i ten aad defencele Alon nt Velnloren, nin wn ; ) deni hou ox the unw Well at about Wo'click, Nie rooms tat hee ttt bg v alevated asplsstions, | bewy 1 vated anid as they were Meatiid bya et ‘| a forensg act only a po ny stove nnd mot ventilated, the sumposte s u mixture of the @ of Peexsalund Turves- | Mes airue twas sutlocated.” tits wife would mist one cant of one Dr of t and the deportinent of | fillem a vietim had not othe the other, * # © Bat to come dircetty to the } who had missed tho oh eed fo the D had ttsser 1, broken the door of thy Question us to whether there has been and now ts | sleeping apartinent. Dr. Bo prhinrg ine A wor with Cuba, Aw was befire remarked. the | tiveste the moma ¥ me who will probabiy recov: ANOTHER STORM IN WALL SNREET. - Gold Dropped to 1 mont—The Cliaues a Down of its Importers Carrying Gold. ‘Wall street was treated toa lively sensation in the Gold Room yesterday. It vividly reenlied the tempestuous scenes which characterized the mem orable September financial equinoctial. The trans- actions were on a scale of great macnitade, agere- gating many millions, and were conducted with in- tense excitement, ‘The extreme heavincas of the price on Wednesday night gave Indications of a «till more feverish market yesterday. At an eurly hour, A number of operators hastened to throw overboard their gold purchased at hieher Henres, The eftect was a quick decline of nearly one per cent., when the bears began offering large amonnts, Which it was coon apparent the street would not pur chase at current prices, The present condition o' the morket fs a novel one, and entirely antke the Septomber whirlwind. Then, the laree importing interest was short of gola; but now it is loaded np at prices ranging from 180 down to 190, ‘The importers, soon after the severe leston of Sen tember last, determined they would not be again canght In the meshes of Wall #trect enecntation, and consequently commenced buying gold for futmre re- quirements, preferring to incur the risks of a dectine tothe sharp twists which a bull movement mizht devise, ‘The #hort Interest, therefore, of the com- mercial clasees, which has heretofore been the chief Dosis for a euceesr ful opward speculation, ison th bub side; wh operators an the Gold A cence of Excites ve—The Market Welw he f have reversed their tacties, and ebfefly ranged with the cliques operating for adeciine, ‘The market day consequently exhibited but lithe strensth n Inet, @ majority of the speculators in the Kuo are shor! ‘The cliques formed for the purpose of advancing the market kept themscl¥es aloof from the transac- tions of the Room, each combination being indis to rally pricos, lest some clique loaded wh at L ures might take advantage of any rise to sell Apprehension has alko prevented new combination heing formed to check the downward tendency. and Hence the market has not only reecived no onno- sition fu its doeline, but has been really wesisted by the temporary withirawal of parties speculating for A successful Upward movement. The weakness of & targe number of operators in’ the Gold Room also ents any attempts mt enecking the «eeline, and bears therefore apneay, to have the market en tirolv under their control, The principal short interest ¢ aftern ctive purchases for Imoort- us to averace previous ine ve its at Licher Heures, ax weil as betnge atcracte by the heavy decline. The market at the close le off heavy, and a further decline to-day would seem probavle, ated yesterday ———— REVENUE ROITE —_- ua Privaie Corruption— uty’ Hooks—some- Obarees of Ofte The wel of thing Surely Wrong. The adjoarned examination inthe case of Win, M. Fleiss, a Broad street merchant, whose books were seized about six weeks azo by oder of Collee- tor Bailey, was set down for yesterdiy before Com: nissioner Osborn, The Collector had an fnterview with the Commissioner in relation to the case two hours before the hearing, and then diseppeared, ‘The defendant avers that lis books were noyer restored, and that he has no means of explaining any alleged discrepaney Which may exist in his accounts without them. When the ense was ealled Gon, Jackson moved that it be further ndjourne until Satuday, o« Mr, Buley was too busy with other dutics, to attend wilt. Mr. Conrtne that the books b posing the motion, complained d been seized by Collector Batley ; that he had promised to restore them on four sev= eral occasions, and lad fasted to do #0, ‘The tesui- mony klowed that there was n co Whatever ainsi Mr. Fleiss, ond lie the privilege ven looking at the ace 6 caec whatever eonld he made ax: hoaks liad been in the possession of officers, und they we t surrendere yt mia to churge that Mr. Balle them, but bis oicors had selzed Commissioner Ostorn Ii the Government would rest thelr ease ut th, point, he would deeide at once. wat the books had been in the hi Bailey's mer Commissioner Osborn sald. he had fast heen en as furthe n prowired, ald djurn the ¢ The men all ionor Ost Georze Armetrong and K. Minnerly, who of personating revenue officers, and at Vinckmail Mr. Loelir, a match manutae- —s—y How Revenne Officers ure Made, Fron. the Beening Express Tho following order wag issued to-day by Col- tor Bailey r. Griggs, it may be reniem! formerly a clerk in the firm of Gordon, Fi MeMuil ot which Mr, Cook ts a member, he is the principal witness for the prosecution ew at, Reverse, ) a hieracre Nuw Youn, Fup. 2 * ows and tes Literal Deputy ne for tie Thirty Ww LOTK. Loe the puEy transeriy entries in the pt by rectifiers aud Wholesale F. BAILEY, Collector. eS Taking up Dy. Thompson's Glove-The Con aint Schools, xe. althoueh Mr. Connolly an on, Townsend, ( Chur lw deabtless, evi Jout to the readers of Tue Sex that she we ruiher asa charitute Cheistian lady than as. part any ecet. Will you allow me, out of a cliy ve two brief ex printed annual tof tue Roard ¢ * auttientie Union for Ms ft there is room enough for A O00 more 4 scliools, 1 re to the report v Sup lent Caulking, who DP bss A * To met the wants of te children of this clty at tb pretend ihe alee he me tatuya fee n Ast 140) children, whto require instruction ti Vert OF remain, spelling Att Aci hunet bideta Voor men’s chiluren, doctors at at: for t who can atford ty withdraw their cuildren astral labor in order t Udy in grammar hols, np to 17 of M gears of azo, ma,” be co: ered as able to pay for thon » te schovis son, the Hine hud Lie pralows t dren this ant ac muibatvens Whilst ay exp Wve actrayed t HMiable contributions, they 1 be aided by fe OserINE CATE OF the State wud ety.” Such are his words in brief, ‘Phe enst to taxnayers for clilden in denominational Se o0ls 1s only 10 per heads for children ut the public sebouly at is about $44 per he The Doctor asks, «hat is ta iu Catholic wehools, other than religion, whic Hor GiuKht in common schools? T answer, sewing i fs more ne to the ebild of # poor man thun w piano, Th conclusion, L ebalionge th tor to poow that the btate has any more rieht t , the xenerat buriness of rchool teaching, in compe tion With inaiyidual enterpiise, Uy 10 shoe Waking, Tt has no more rirht, ander the pretext of Providing elementary education for the poor, 0 pro Vide education ior the rich wiko, than it has, under the pretext of providing the poor, to start hotels for the mu: " Its only an entertr wa of Frouch Communisin A CATHOLIC READ —— relief and sustenance for tenance of the Weilze for the intro- Th volus and the Bazar for the Messrs, Harper 8 of their Magerin ave issued the bound 4s their WeePly Journal tire yeur of 1509. A more and valuable series of publica dient to find. The Magazine jnteresting, useful tions It would b contalns @ surprising variety of literary and scien tide matter, with beantiful Allustrations, and in point of popttlarity, as weil as of gen oral artistle and Literary merit, n monthiles. t ve put at the head of American ‘Tho Weekly disensses tre events of the Gay and the enrrent questions of politics with re. markable ability and elevation of feeling, while its Mustrations afford 4 pictorial history of the times whieh afew years hence will be invaluable, The Hogar is probably the completest Journal of fash jons that ever was devised, and it merite well the extraordinary vogue it has acquired. ‘The three to. get hemselves a library of E os We desire to call attention of parties wishing a fafe and protiable luveatment (paying a large sen Annual interest in gold) to the advertisement of offering the test mortgage bond it, 1 Southeastern Railway at Uuls rail Way will form the Western end of that new line Which will suortly conneet Ue graat pr vin-produciig region in the Missiesipph valley with the Ataut Ocean, Gironeh Hiinois, Indi y, and Vir rita, by way of Louisvilic It also cor ok nd t ects 8t, Louis with howbe valley ev, Tenn, the mont direct line, Is in excelicnt. hands, and will be speedily completed, Commencing ai St. Louis, AL must De of great benefit to that ciyy, aud command fn exceedingly Valuable business, It eangot fal to bay larwe dividends to ite sharcholders. A COUNT IN A JERSEY iA) —s A SPICY MORSEL TOR THE £, 3, BETU MRS. GRUNDY, Bismarch’s Coanin Mareyine an Av r Hetreas, bat Fietiing the ¥ , Kirect Tiger, Op in Ht Street—Sketeh Noble Connt. The distinguished adventurer Otto von He! Count of the Prassian Empire, will in all pec soon get his release from the Elizabeth j he is incarcerated, Notwithstanding the aes in the newspapers that hie young wife desir divorce, her lawyer, Mr, J. Augustus Tay, of } beth, was empowered only to treat with her} band's victims to secure his release, Tho Count $4 the son of a noble family in Prue and {4 said to be connected by marriage with Prnssian Premi i Now York about three years ogo, bat nv own of his career in this country unt! mer, whea he made bis délut in Elizabet!, Mere doeame acquainted with Mr, Charles Marsha r dent of Westfield, to whom he was introduce! at A DOCTOR AND CLATRVOY AT, practising In Brooklyn. where he boarded in the and between them a very warm fri veloned. Mr. Marsh freely fntrodnced iin friends, and among others to Mve, Conte Boon he went to Woon se with thie eootie beth. She was a widow, with a fair danshier.y sessing a fine contralto votes, and rincins ' member of the choir in the Broad siicot Hae Cha An acq taneo sprang up, Whi sulted in Von Balow's becoming i A MEMDER OF R cnenen, ‘| ad enitor for the youn pan’s hand. Wo a ij teribed himselt se being in the reeeipt of a tas * tome Income from bis professignal practice and tr y icky speculations in stocks, He added he received remittances from hia family in Prowe H The mother and friends were satisfied, and we morriage was solemnized in Linden in the residone u of Mr, Dennis Crane, au okt friend of the brides 4 family. Mr. Chas, Marsh was Hi THE COUNT'S BEST MAN, and lent him $1,800 for nuptial purposes, as tie ea Count's money was tied up.in time stock operations, aud bis brokers, Mcsers, ir were pinched themselves, and could not 1, vances except at ramones Inter Maren } begeed him to invest this mo i} Nilow boasted of haus, of Westie $200, OTHER VICTIMS. Mr, Charles Conkey did mother for £8,500, and yarlons o re » | are satisfied to lose thelr woney without the adele tional mortification of being Laughed al us \iils ‘The voung ‘people went on n ple ‘ding four, and on their return rented a Cc : Wesideld from the agent of Arios ¢ pe stating the mother-in-law ty sell her 1 iifie Hi and Hive with thom, Bhe did #0, oi lo Sart toga for the and the cottage’ home was far H fished with her furniture. the County cig th bis seenstty for the rent het ters vida he went merry. e Tue THGER, y\ ry to town te thew ot af and consulted With some oF the other ¥ all went in body to Spaulding & Me quire personaily into the slate of ¢ ark PLICKING THE BUNDLE. here they learned that 1 ah inquir owe wt, und further eee wis aa t i 1 ! 1 receiver, and panded o woke and od leeve Dw as his assote t helug ** op he stre he did not know the tactics of treet; soho fled to New Provide noun note this wife to tell her where Le wis, Sie lowed hii. ana to relieve y of hey mo wrote to tell her tuat she W as that ut seut Olio was UNDER A CLOUD, Having over-specutated. ‘The yorng pair boa ted with Mr. Charles Ulrich, where Von Blow wr ae n Sunday morniig. at the instance of € the brother, fle f furiously cnrged, At present deteriniued to punisa his t uidaw if Wi But us Mrs, Conkes, the 1 | ts worth ¢ r danghte | the danchter idolizes her Otteand as bot ' Ms rank, it ls extre Hable that | ! examaitiation ow Mon, oun! Ueto Vou Muley aay be ruivased AN INTERVIEW With tHe COUN ¢ Conut was reeonily visited by a Sux r port ’ 2 Wis VE t abo we mortiner pearan 4 the tvison squal iyaed in wie, het orn Tle Was & e6 rin BIEMARER, und 184 face, h rather than Pros profurton of Wight curtuy hair, t ‘ " +, and aflaxen monstache ; vebr and clea Hicht hue e5¢ ‘ nis, Altogetuer he asantemanacre j ten montha, and hy t Boiore decid tit well to gain archer us i te well tnown, fleet, that there vivo ta New York who sre penniicss Ves who are afflicted wit curd ‘he mere fact of ts Von Bulow's vb wPKOO! bayt be ls pot V of rash LOYALISTS AP LOGGKREE TE The Hon. Robert Murvay Sning be ¢ HB. Cunnon—Phe leault of Arcomprs Purify the Now York P wy Repenters Pocketing the Buu Ex- Marshal Murray, who recently lect horse, has again appeared ta court as cow A Little over # year aco ho liad @ consultation the Hon, Le Grand PB. Cannon in relation tot Noeat purist this city ‘ thoucbt that Was just th ‘ay been the herentean task: hi host of faithful officers and auat he shrewdly purchased many ‘ p to tnke down tostiniony cover the operations of the Tan many repeaters, ‘ antic eMorts—like the tears of tie au , over the fate of Heendy—were all for ny titeves who de the dirty work of fan } fnve Iie t ruoh at he promised, as Witseit as us « but neither is willing (0 lose 1 ' Way—althouga its outlay was inten a pure ballot box, ‘Tha ex: Mars suit an the Supreme Cot inst Mr ¢ cover Ue Money, whied was expend ing stp beetinony ue tie Con francis, und distrabuced i the want he Hon. Samuel G, Courtney. co Murray, moved yesterday, be fe toa the case be sent tom retvree, He! Canton, belleving that it devolved vp shal of this Distiict io expose | other election frau ts, authorized Me‘ pond certain inc nt t Phe Marshal bad paid the mousy « had resulted in long Cou Mr. Caunon now reniaiaves ¢ ne WHHL NOt Da nh 1 nee, Mr, Courtney's motio pund that it wus pee Vy a jurysas the prit f ofthe paries, a ot the Cen @, but relused bo orton a bit towiar ——— The Pe oat Willinmebridee Ww Kanov of Cue Sun. Shit: Allow me te correct eer Tock depot wi ‘ i y Wiles lasted » Lev isimiure ¢ myc of Nay known un amibls Howe “ egulariy t Baukiig ) ADGA 18 Unguertionabiy w wate yt ! Desit moter duds, —a