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

+ LU sitwee for ATL FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1870. a Amusements 9 * Aendemy of Minato Purp t Apwilo Mall Mt! HeotWe Theatre The Laiy of Lyeam Hirsunt’s Minstrels © Vs ritth Frou trem. and Opcen Mouse Ta: ive Teraptations Kelly A Leon's Minstrels, 1 be Riblo's Uneden—Mr. acd Sis. Carey Willen New Tork Clecwa—New Yoru Creu Troan Olympte Theatre- For ss Hawick Bau Franclaco Wine Veovtway, "The Heach nel Open for vivterts Waltack’s | ~M “8 Aes Matioee Wo The daily cirewtation of Tun SUN during the last week, which ended on Saturday, March 19, waa as followa: foniav PL GOOTHoPtOy co OO BA BVE Fido HH POLOOO satus tay 00 te daily eursutation last weck, 648,100. Average daily circulation dur fig the week, 91,350. Daily average dur- tng the previous week, ending March 12, 90,650. — How to Raise Revenue for the Nation, Congress is just now engaged in one of its periodical debates upon the tariff, and the protectionists and free-traders in and out of that angust body are stimulated to a re. newed exposition of their respective theories. Meanwhile the people are impatient ing the adopcion of a settled policy in regard to the national revenue, which shall enable them to regulate their own private business affairs with some degree of certainty, ‘The nation wants money—a great deal of money—every year, to meet its current ex penses and to pay the interest on its debt, How shall this money be raised? This is a ieestion which takes precedence of all dis cussions of the abstract right or wrong of free trade and protection ; and watil it is de- termine of place, Previous to the war the na , those discussions are simply out | ional income was Acrived almost exclusiv ety from customs du ties, The presant internal revenue system, with its vast and complicated machin was unknown. burden of sup; ng the na tional Government sat ligh » peo ple’s shoulders, and exeiied no discontent or ditsatisfaction At the of money was suddenly increased, while the eaking out of the war our need receipts from the custom houses, owing to dimin uly resource the stoppage of trade, as sudd Ished. Direct taxation was the for the ewergency, aud was resorted to ac- cordingly. In order to make it available, various devices were adopted with which we are all familiar, The people groan un der the weight of the taxes imposed ; they are irritated and outraged by the behavior of the men employed to collect them; aud they are clamoring for the abolishment of the whole system, ‘There is no question that, asa matter of polley and statesmanship, indirect taxation through the Custom House is preferable to direct taxation through the internal revenue officer. If Congress is w'se, therefore, it will ninintain the former, and simplify and reduce the latter. Revenue must be had, and the revenue from dutics on imported goods is the easiest collected, the easiest borne, the most cheerfully paid, and is accompanied with the least fraud. Great as are the losses to the Governm y smuggling, they are as noth. ing when compared with those to which the hese simple facts turn the controversy Detween the protectionist and free-trade theorists practically out of court. We must have a great revenue, and it must Le The compli- e taxes should raised chiefly by duties on mports. cated system of internal rever Le abolished ; only the taxes on stamps, whis- key, and tolacco being retained; and the tariff should be carefully adjusted so as to furnish the greatest practicable returns, That will Le protection enough for the protectionists and free trade enough for the free traders, provided they are not crazy. Of course all materials used by our manufacturers must, aw far as possible, be exempt from duty ; but with regard to every other kind of comm ty the only question should be: What will it bear? Articles of universal consumption must all pay their proper share to the public treasury, ‘The sentimental idea of exempting commoditics like tea and cotfee, because the The st principles of common senge. very universality of their use renders their taxa, tion a matter of justice and sound policy kince thereby the tax is the most evenly dis tribute and falls ke upon ev citizen. ld lusuries like wines, liquors, frill more sh and tobacco be tax and as heavily as pe rible, because the consumers of them are able end wi What Congress has to determine in regard to the tar ff is not whether this point shall le to the free-trad conceded to the protectionists and that rs, but elmy what adjust us the ment of the duties will give most revenue, Whatever will effect this object will he uceeptable to the people, and what. ever fails of it will Le condemned. —— Was it Murder? We find in the Baltimore Amerivan an a count—evidently taken from a loeal paper awful death eens, on Lang Island at the in this of a recent stro y and village of Q Brate named Mh ferocious di tlemen, who happeaed to be near at the t.me RY gen al man to th ruceeeded in driving tho carried the inju savage av nd where his wounds were dressed. ken home p he soon re. to attend to his busi hen t red #o a8 to be abl ' Very ly, however, his conduct became Fo lies to attract attention, ife complained of 0 won » of digainess accompanied hy nausea andy Thursday last,” Pays the aecou faloon of My ani a of lager When offered accept and left the house shed he obsery the | 1 fora glass he refused to Under the horse ayer Leer 1a pail of water, which he frantically seid and dashed to the ground, He then started on a run for his residence Te dashed open the door ina paroxysn of terror, yelling with delirium and pain, froth ing from the mouth and bleeding from the Bu Ue continued unrelieved in lis wuilur ings for about an hour, and as he seemed Grow worse, it waa foun neccanary to cate his death by smothering him beticcon feather If this horrible story triet Attorney of Queens procure the indictment and punishment of the persons who killed this man, he is wof for his office, Well may we hesitate to b lieve that an occurrence such as would dis grace the darkest ages of ignorance can have taken place “here in. our land, and among a community which boasts itself civilized, today, Yet we find the statement of it ina trustworthy jourual, and evidently derived from some authentic source, The citizens of Queens county owe it to themselves and to the reat of the public to investigate this affair, and severely punish those engaged in it, or they must show that the account which we have quoted is erroneous, If they do neither, we shall know how properly to esti- mate the morals of that locality. Neither medical science nor public opinion has yet gone so far as to justify the physi- cian in taking the life of his suffering and incurable patient. Men whose lives have been devoted to the observation of discase in every phase, and who have witnessed the most touching and most terrible manifesta tions of physical human agony, never attain that confident knowledge which enables them conscientiously to say: “ It is better to kill this man that his suffering may cease, for his speedy death is inevitable.” The phenomena of diseaso are too uncertain to justify such a course, even if the law allowed it. But if a man were killed in pursuance of such advice, the law would pronounce it wilfal murder. There are on record well authenticated cases of imaginary hydrophobia, in which the sufferings of the patient, often of great severity, had their origin in mental and other disorders, none of which were attributable to hydrophobia. Such cases have been suc- cessfully treated, and complete cures effected. Is it certain that Mr. Kur was not an instance of this kind? Every dog that bites a man is not necessarily mad. If the life of this man was taken in the mannor we have deseribed, are not they mur. derers who caused his death? Perhaps some one in Queens county will answer this and the other questions we have st is true, and the Dis anty neglects to iggested con- corning this shocking story. The Lodi of the Young Democracy. ous hour for the Young mocracy They are right, they desir reform, and they aim at progress. We trast By exercising a coura hat shall border on audacity, they can now take control of the party in this city and State, and ultimately in the whole Union. They have learned that concessions to their enemies yield only iter fruits. To gratify their grasping, grumbling foes of the Ring, they abandoned a good deal of ground in froming the bills defeated on Tuesday, and all they got by it was betrayal, desertion, and overthrow. They were sold out for money by the very men they had tried to conciliate, Let them shoot down the traitors. The Young Democracy must take the lead of the party at whatever sacrifice of distin- sruished chicfs, old associates, and even scem- ngly temporary success. It is a safe battle t. As the case now stands, thé party in t State is ruined. It can be no morc than ruined through efforts made to save it ; and such efforts it is the duty of the Young Democracy to put forth, As to the Republi who belong to the Ring in this city, they This is the ausptc they mean business. car of course will do all they can to prevent ization and change of leadership of the Democratic party. But they are open and the reform Democrats know how and where to meet them. As to the twenty Democratic deserters who, in consid: ion of the money of the Ting, sold out in the Assembly on Tuesday, let encmies the the Young Democracy put a brand on their forchends, und their hay-loft and cheese-press party constituents. will of them, ‘They have pocketed the bribes of the corrupt com- Dination of Democrats and Republicans which bought them, and they will sink into contempt. Aispose ‘This must bea warinearnest. The Young Democracy must conquer or die. But they will not die, for the mass of the party is with them, All they need do is to move right on. ward and grasp the standard of the party. Don't let them listen too much to the advice of the bevy of old foyies who want. to see them triumph, Lut dread the fight. Let them ¢ ‘They mean well enough, and will ec the voting comes alot But they are too timid and slow to give coun- 1 ina hand-to-hand contest like this. The ¥ young B unt whe vung Democracy are situated as was at tho Bridge of Loni Austrians thandering at him n front, and a portion of his troops sku king ander cover, While whole regiments actually deserted the flag in the red heat of the battle and refused to eross the bridge, The young NAPARTI with the leader of twenty-six summers seized a stand ard nthe bridge in the face of a tempest of shot and shell, waved his sword, rushed and shouted, “Soldiers! follow your Gen eral!” ‘Tho whole army, excepting a few cowards and deserters, who were pitched into Add the bridge, and carried the Austrian position at the point of the bayonet, Lodi made Na Bonavanie First Consul, then nd ruler of France, and ulti turope sung Demo! and the mire of the plunged pell-mell upon Emperor mately of Let tho ¥ ard, throw mire, move forward, dislodge the Republi cans, and save the Demoeratic party of this y seize the stand traitors into the cowards State and ultimately of the nation, a - An election for Judges of the Court of Appeals of this to the Constitution, tate, under stob of May next, Th recentamendment held on 1 ¢ are seven Judges to be nesday, the elected in all, only five of whom are to be voted for on any one ticket, the remaining two being ap pointed from among the unsneces:tul candida The Democratic State Committee ar week for the purpose of calling a State Conyen tion to make nominations on behalf of the Deine cratic party, The Convention will probably be held middle of April, ut Syra Among the names we hear mentioned as lik come before it are the following: For Chief Ju once F. Cowstoce, Wins RP, ALLEY, tJ, Tine, and Saxronp BE, Cuvnen; for eJustions, Jou Gassox and J, G, Mas to meet next about use or Albany tu Ten of Boao, Rees W, Peekuam of Albany, and Fuancis Kenyan of Utica, Besides these centlomen, all the lawyers among the present THE SUN Judges throughout the State, will probabl willing to have their names placed on the tick 80 that the party will have no lack of men whom to choose, —_ - Criminal jurisprudence in’ France illus: trates the intensely dramatic genius of the French people. An instunee of this is afforded ut the present time at Tours, where Prenne Narounoe Bovarante is allowed to indulge ina species of melodramatic duel with his victims, the public attending the trial as they would a comedy of Motiens or a tragedy of Conseiu, and enjoy ing it far more than the most highly-wrought plays on the Paris stage, The Judge generally gets into personal altereations with the prisoner and the other parties to the trial, and the pas- sions of the auditory are worked up to the highest pitch, Such is human nature, i There is every reason to believe that the revolutionary war in Cuba will continue for somo time to come, unless the United States should recognize the Cuban Republic, and make with it an offensive and defensive — alli- ance, As the Cubans become stronger, they will have either to destroy the sugar planta. tions,on the same general principle that Sienipay, by Guawt’s orders, destroyed the Confederate property in the Shenandoah Valley; or, if they pture the land where the sugar plantations are, they will be obliged to hold the produce of the soil, as they cannot ship it in exchange for money or murtitions of war, Therefore sugar may be- come scarce ; and it is for these reasous that the travelling agonts in Florida of sugar establish. ments in this city or elsewhere in the North, are looking to see if sugar can be cultivated in Flori« da in sufficient quantity to meet the falling off from Cuban sources, In 1840 there were some plantations in Eastern Florida, on which the sugar-cane was raised to « limited extent. Eastern Florida is that portion of the State between the Suwanuee river and the coast, At th; it was a common practice among the planters to raise sugar for their house- hold use, Shortly after the Indian war in Florida, the sugar-cane came to be more extensively cul- tivated. There were at that time two principal plantations, of about 260 acres each, on which the cane was raised in abundance, Just before the breaking out of the rebellion the cane was culti- vated in South Florida, The plantations were numerous and highly remunerative, There is no doubt that the sugar-cane can be extensively raised in Florida; and it is said in letters which we have received from that State, that enough sugar can be cultivated to be equivalent to the amount hitherto received from Cuba, time Tho pluck and energy with which Street Commissioner McL#as has espoused the cause of the Young Democ sal ong men of all partics, Until now he has not stood prominently forward in this great contest, although it has been well rstood that his sympathies were with the champions of popular rig! But Suita, and Banners, proves isa first-rate fighting politician, as well as an accomplished gentleman, We look to see him holding ayet higher place in the governs ment of this metropolis when it sh pated and r the Young D. cy form the theme of univer. commendation un his vigorous yainst Twee Ibe emanci- med by the generous efforts of nocracy. llc The Hon. E. A. Woonwanrp, Assistant Clerk of the Beard of Supervisors in this city, doesn't seem to be making money enough, So he has gone out to Scuth Norwalk and is running there as a candidate for the Renate of Connecti- Does he expect to held both offices? Oris agoinst the triumph of the Young Democracy and the abolition of the Supery France is complaining of the decay of her shipping, just as this country is, The transat- lant c line of steamers, which receives 2,000,000 francs a year from the Government, is just with the aid of that subsidy, to pay expenses, sit is increased will have soa to ge inte Jation, In 1800, of 152 depress tres Havre for New York, only 26 were of French vessels, Of 60d. rt sin the same year from i Havre and St, Nazaire forthe West Indies, only 24 were French, Undera vessels compete so successfully w Ww passed in 1866, foreig h French ves sels that they bring to France nearly all the in coming freight, and take @ large part of that going out, fhe French Legi special inquiry into the subject. ————— OweEN Merri says that he voted against lature has ordered the Young Democracy for revenge, Coroner Fins says that Owen did it for 810,000. How- ever this may be, the honest Democrats of the Seventeenth Owen next fall Ward will take their revenge on Es : The Spanish authorities in Cuba have placed a high ta quently the men in Florida who until recently shipped cattle to Havana find t! gone for the time being, and ev Conse f on imported cattle. occupation ry one of them is 1 pro- which wi my of the Spaniards, end of oumtry, —— When a man has made eiht or nine mil lions of dollars out of the city ew Ye it not time for him to stand aside and now an avowed ¢ portionately a f make Cuba a free the cause city of people have a chance to manage their own or is Mr Tween so great aman that hen a moni of governing the city forever ? —— We learn that our distingu’shed fellow citizen James Gounox Bexsert, , has lately reevived a letter of thanks from the Freneh Prime Minister, M. Eaiue Otaavren, for the judicious and liberal appreciation of nt Govern: ment yee Which hag ar in’ the Herat — The Tribune does injustice to the Hon. Wittiam: Maney Tween, It avers that on W nesday he resigned the office of Deputy Super intendent of Streets.” ‘The fact is, Mr. Tween never eld any such office, and resignation is not one of his virtues, He was Deputy Street Commis sioner, and when requested to resign on Tuesday evening by a deputation of the Young Demoera: cy, in the person of Sheriff O'Bries, he answered briefly that he would see them ——= first, In. dof resigning, Mr. Tween waa turned out oa man, hie sho kers of New York are a slow set, They don’t take an idea when it is held up betore their eyes, A week aro the Hon. Jam a notion that would make , under all the s« Fisk, Jr., offered the their f Hes ofan oath, that on a celebrated visit paid to Ce riune, modore Vanderbilt, "J notice? particularly hi ahoca and the bu there were four buckloa; 1 had never sen shoes with bucklea in thet maune before, and J thought that f this ort of men wor those shoce, Imight perhaps want a pair.” Th shoemukers who heard this evidene atl laughed for everybody langhed that diy—but none of them the Vi four buckle, If they don't know the pattern, they can apply to Prince Brig, Then let them advertise in Tue Suv which shines for all, and they will got rich. They down tl fDovaras, In the friends of Jack have yet sta nilerbilt shoe wi a ya strong effort to break re mak ndictment against Jackson, the mor der 4 mi ome myster N were subpenved befor Grand Jury, ond an indictment for manslang! was found against the murderer, When Di inct Attorney Garvin became aware of these frets, he had the indictment quashed, and sent State oilers, wud early el) thy Vemvcrati whita the case befure + Groud Jd ry, very properly indicted Jackson for murder, Joux Gnamay, the counsel for Jacksox, has moved to quash the second indictment, on the ground that @ Grand Jury bas no right to reindict @ man for the same offence which had caused an indictment by a previons jury, before a trial has take The granting of this motion would probably allow the murderer to walk out of prison a free man, ‘The politicians have mistaken their Judge, No man doubts City Judge Banrony's honesty. He cannot be bought. He will never consent to the corrupt release ofa murderer, The law expressly says that “ if there be at ang time pending against the same defendant two indictments for the same offence, or two indictments for the same matter, although charged as different offences, the indictment first found shall be deemed to be superseded by such second indictment, and shall be quashed.’? The existence of such a law on the statute book would seem to prove the validity of a second indictment, We are confident that on this ground, if on no other, Judge Broroxp will deny Mr. Gravam’s motion, pasate What a strange thing it is to see the Grand Sachem of the Tammany Society strug- gling in the Senate to keep a corrupt Republican in office in violation of the law, and to keep an honest Democrat out of office who has been legally and fairly elected! Why should a Demo- crat break the law to benefit a corrupt Republican and injure a pure Democrat? Can there be any other reason than partnership in corruption? Can Mr. Tween pretend to be a Democrat when he fights for Heway Swiru against Joux Foury? “ tltthpeeenne ‘That excellent Cuban journal, La Revolu- cion, of yesterday, publishes an interesting let ter from the pen of Jost pw Anwas ¥ Ceaprpes, now residing in Florida, in which the writer vrges a change of foreign policy upon the Cuban | leoders, After discussing the folly of hoping for any bvuterial assistance from our Executive, unless he bo forced by Congress to render it, the writer wily insists on the policy of seeking other diplo- matic relations, England,” he says, “stretch- e1 out a friendly hand to our sister republics of South America, at the time that the United States shly repelled them, even to the point of a pro- hi clomation against Boutvan, which was issued by President Mapisex, England recognized the Grecks in 1825; she has recogniaed every co try fighting for its independence, and bas de- clared, through her Prime Minister, that the re- cognition as belligerents of any mass of a people which sustains itself against an oppressive gov- ernment ought to be admitted as an unqu ciple of international law. gnized the Southern States, although they were fighting for the hated principle of and against n- able py ° England re- slave labor, 1 the power of the Americ and on this very account England would be clearly bound to recoy>ize Cuba, who ), and whose one of the weakest of European nations This is all very cogent, but Mr. Arwas ¥ Ces. reves has omitted in bis re England should recognize the Cubans 0 .portant . namely, the consideration that the freedom of Cuba will save the British navy an expense of several hundred thousand pounds per annum, and very many valuable lives, now wasted in their squadron on the west coast of Africa, On the other hand, should the revolu‘ion ever be sup- pressed, the istand'will be reconquered only by the slave-traders and in their interest. Of course the treaty of 1835, abolishing the s'ave trade, will then be more opeuly violated than heretofore, if that be possible, » banner is universal emaneij ati uemy is sons wh: every « on MIT, the Ring Republican of the Board of reice, on We said at he would hold the office seven years longer. Are honest Demoe Haney Gexer in into the Stat ¥ setting forth the fact that Switu’s seat was already legally vacant, and pro poring to go into a joint ballot to elect « new Polic the 6th of April, Wi Liam Marcy 1 ted, and the resolution wont « Tween is ‘ighting to keep a Icpublican in office in violation of the keep out Joun Fc was legally elected, duesday evening s deat # educed a resolution mate yester er under the rule, law, and ky, a true Demo- erat, whi Can honest Dem- ocrats see? . ——- We find the following } st of Harbor Mas. ters and Port Ward: na in the Albany Journa Port Wardens—Mosos H. Richards, Abram 0. , Abravam L, Brewer, John S.’ Bush, Henry Hek, Atexander D, Buitum, William Secbach, L. Carey, Charles S$, Macom 1 Mastere—Corneliis C. Evils, Dantel Hart, Thomas H. Kerns, Jolin Witiom J. Penoyer, $ Hull, dohn 1 Bel ney, Joseph E, Hoyt Tie most if not all of these gentlemen seem to be fi It woul to know low many of them are special friend those #0-¢: on Tuesday last sold out their party, — Woas it Hesny Sarria who caused a gang of thieves and highwaymen inspectors and cans Brice, doin ¢ Lain, immons, Andrew J Joba W. Brown Kea’ m the rural districts, be eurious led Democrats in the Assembly w to be a the 1 sire to keep das seers at t election, and does Mr, Twaero ¢ Suara in the Polige Commission in order that the process may be re din future elections? —— The Senate was engaged yesterday upon the Dominican annexation trea debate was held with closed doors, In a matter of such interest to the people the United States, would it not be more proper to make the discus ions of tho Senate public? — Senator Cavamen made a nel aaa statesmanlike speceh at Albany day, 1 reat doctrine of the right of self rameut finds in him aworthy champion, Yhe war for municipal rights, pure elections, and honest ad ministration of the people's money goes bravely The opposition of many bad men to the carse ef tuat they would not fare #0 well under the administration of the law by womea, ‘Phat this Het is well founded is proven by. the ¢ that the female duc ut report evere in Wer Judements, If a aman is up for drunk onness, he is given the full extent of the Jay, and 1 amount of pleading oF promises avails to get bitin olf Thies If a Weak sister is caught, she is locked. u Hardt anit fast, and kept In durance until ehe tx read migrate to'other bunds Wheto Lo ieule du A public meeting will be belt in the Priends mecting house on Fifeenih street and Ka Jotivered by Cov, Downing of the Cheroke tu Mis native langnaze, whieh will be dnterpreted by Willkim Penn Adair, a nll-blooded Indian. — Son statements Will also bo mace or What the, Prienis Other Indians tn Nebrasica, we Mr, Booth brought out at lis theatre last, even z Bulwer's “Lady of Ly lf plasis Claude Metnotie, An spite of is wentinentality, it tod phirasce and ite many’ wffec Di ayy an oot a Attractive one Most picture arden vet round with + an nary, and With Aa raised terrace at the side, ip proictied by steps, was exceedingly pretty, M hooth aeted the chatacier of to peeudo Prinee of Como with great delterey ‘He play itself tis mamand his best ps It ix too weak entiments savor too much of the slain ant miule ay WU it serves ax a change, and as a rest between the great Hhakesnorian ehuricter that be bas jus wid i thatother whied he mst V Mon ay—for fen. * Mucheth" is ty be protucod.. M Baneke De Bar wor tae Pauline of te ply, Mad ave the mart with great Yt aid Mies Mint that of Madame Deshapy Mr. Hamilton, in te hankiess and unoleasant rile ot Hecusernt, tn as good ascoundre! av itis in the power ofa vent au so Much the oposite of the character t On the whoie, the play i» exccuembly and Wave ¢ Gainingly given, MARCIL 25 1870 farce it's for us to repabhican State Government, when th otion rystem npon which eich a go THE ALBANY BATTLEFIELD, | peso ermined, anit here rhment reste Iscorrapt-as hell! What « part of a aro in this claiming to Tegisiatere men who, perhaps “with, @ {ni vote TWEED IN ARMOR READY FOR THE | ani w fur count" would’ never have ay, feared hire that nedate!y FRAY, Mey attend. to any other legislation, the comm —-—- Will take “notion upon this iiuportant suiyeet, xo th Me will Fight to the Bitter Bid-The Young | My Folie tyranale at oporesses them, and Democracy Charging on the Traitors-A& | from that pow Nich sealthily eerks to control, aud Glorious War Cry from Senator Creamer | lis" nciaily To palt this year controled the Lemislitare nvey after It ME. BowaN=1 di ask the Senator from the =Indignation of the fmmortal Bla Six. sixth, what is the tn OF AppoIMting OF Aupaxy, March 24.—The fight between the | © Paid : i y A by the Metropolt- Young Democracy and the Tainmany Ring has bat | tan Potiee Cc am Made up of (Our just begun, The removal of Mr, Tweed and the decapitation of all his friends is something more than the Ringmasters ean stand, Therefore the Grand Sachem, after having passed aslecpless night, and perfected all his arrangements, arose early thie morning and issued orders to commence the battle. Tis trusty messengers were buey all the morning running to and fro, carrying mesenges and tele- grams, The Grand Sachem bimself looked angry and detiant, To all who approached him he gave the information that the truce was over. He would FIONT TO THe MITER END, and conquer or die. Tam the old warrior as ever,” said he; *Ehave run the machine too long to be kiek- ed out now. I feel as if Thad asore spot all over me, and the clothes on my back hurt me. Your correspondent observing that Mr. Tweed was in 9 very talkative mood, signified bi view him on the spot. “If yon come to my room to-night, at 1034 o'clock, you will hear a frank and candid statement of my position, which I shall make to my friend: ‘They will all be there ready to stand by me, You won't want to interview me after you hear my explanation.” The Big Indian was next seen in his seat IN THE SENATE CHAMBER, gonth: in ® the en pOs! AN PXTRA CENT PRR MILI the polities of tome of th ible to desel Mr. Wm. H. Vanderbilt and other gents interested enat speech, rack Jast night, the bill, Vechten, ai certain the seen walkin) midnight. through the A parse $5,000a vote to pase a scheme that will yield the Companies Senate is doubtfal, Mi this evening, the or fourth ine this seasion, esrayed to make a The Colonel's sp ratory, and ure duly aprreciaiod by the House ‘The momentous question whieh brought curing the passage Harlem, Central and panies to charge ludson River ermitting the road Com: f the bill \N RXTRA CENT PER MILE, Lield a private consultation ‘They have not Ir, A. D, Barbe d Smith Weed in Senator Prost’s room yet determined to press ir, Geo, O, Jones, Abe Van ‘wore very anxious to as uit of their {deliberations, and could be up and down in front of the room until fr. Vanderbilt will iikely ri embiy, as the bill ord to he can weil 4 annually, Its fate in the OTHER RAILROAD SCHEMES are lying dormant for the present readiness (o inter. | £1 War has completely stopped leelelition executive ses ‘The great politt: Perhe wion te tall lay, confirm the Governor's appointments for Harbor Masters. While the House was in Committ allant Col, Moone of tie Whole for the third hes are masterpieces of THE MORRISANIA DEMOSTHENES n of M to Nis feet, was a bill to incorporate the Fleetwood Associati orrisania, ‘The tragk is Rvory exe wae centered on him, He knew it and acy | wituated in the. aforesaid town, and war fully de. cordingly tried to look his prettiest, He smiled at | scribed in the SUN some time ago. The bill was his friends and frowned on his, oppor ‘Tweed | given to the brave Colonel to introduce, but for some held his peace until Senator Genet introduced the | obvious reasons he failed to do #0, and kept it in his following resolutious, Which evidently wade his | pocket for three weeks. Tae owners af the trick blood boll: then gave the bill to Mr. Jumes Irwin, who Whereas, The second section of chapter 9, introduced it without charge. The "objec Jaws of 149, boing an act in Telntion to the Co tions of the Colonel did not satisfy the Moners of Metropolitan Poliog, of the Mot House, and the bill was ordered to a third reading Police District of the State of New York: f by © ‘ununimous vote, During the discussion ahcor ay taseahion ct the pollen tee he Mooney attempted to ineuit Mr. Peter Mitchell by Mifving In ¢ cept an } characterizing bis constituents as anything but public trust ‘or cinitemoimuent, or wnorhall- during | honest., Mr. Mitebell retorted. by declaring the padtie tr W# term of office, be publicly noininated for roy oMiee | Colom 's remarks to be false, and annonpeing him. elective by the people, and ehall not within ten days | #elf ready suce the same publicly decline the #ald noi eleewere. uony in either ease, be deemed thereby to Signed Lis commission, aad 10 have vacated bis office; Whereas, Henry Smith, of the city and county of New York, was in Inst October nominated for sald Suporvi- torship for eaid county, while holding the oMoe of Police Commissioner in and forthe Metropolitan Povee | te District. and dic ugt within ten days thereatter, Fesign hie cominietion as Pouce Commissioner, as previded by tf the Assembly nye setore the office of eretuw, Wyld by Henry. sini ln vio tof this Rtare, he deg iared Fold iy the Assembly. concur, Iinses of the. Leuis ature go luto. Soiut Weuneeday. the fihany of Agritnext-tor ine purport cf electing & Metropolitan Palice Conimissioner tor the Metrorolian Police Distriet, in the place of Moury Smith, wh «Je thus made vacant No sooner had Mr,, Culkin’ concluded reading the paper than the DOS# SPRANG TO 118 FEET, and, in his moat forcible and determined style oratory, said that these resolations did not ree f and he therefore moved their reference to Judiciary Con of which Henry ©, Mury is Chairmen, — Prince Hal Genet em- fared that the statements contaime tin | were true, aud could be proved so Ring mar piatieall the resolu eu) prove it before the Judiciary Comuatttee,” the bons. € “T want to give the men a chonce to be heard | f Beach broug! tiger of the Ai @ {4 not in order. current, and must down bis hammer, ine | © rus Club, a0 men, these reso: over under the vuptin, * Debi The boss resumed bis seat, still matutaining A STIFP UPPER Lt He muttered something or other abon to hich Prinee Horry sareastically rept You needn't take the thing so tnuch to heart, Tweed. I have been in the «ame box you are in several times in my life, 1 have taken things easy, and 7 advise you to do the same thing,” iuriated Indian answered that he was 9 tough customer, anf shortly after left the chamber At noon the follow ing PROCLAMATION saed and cirealated through the Cap tay, fal was ALMANY, March 24. 1870. Geo. N. McLean, Street Commisaaner, New York ct Te morning papers tat T aun rey bavin A my portion as Deputy st pt reetened and lay nade sacrifices aad lapor Democratic party, . Tae went treut bide my t stim the poopie whose contidenes Ihave so long enjoyed WILLIAM M: TWEED, There) was ternble gossip among the Sena wer this pronunelamiento, red. Mr, Tweed vtsi hour iu conversing with dy thot Lis parlors in the hrown open to bis trends trom. owuntil the end of the session, The ieadere of the Youns Democracy, on the other hand, are FULLY EQUIPPED AND READY A PROLMLVU Ad a HpMbAcab KOvEHNEOT, When t fe evidence late @ . was Tweed, Murphy r, this the laws anid, Where veraist in holding | thiel Jott positions, tn violation of the express intent of maid efore be it xeep the gall ‘opinion Committee the outside ed to order, an animated disen nts at Albany took plac N THE POLITICAL CIROCU! as to the ne the it The examinat case was D . iad 2 which had clen'o to answer for This was NOT THE ONLY sxUBDING two weeks Ago with the Westchester Boul The Proposed F crate Orgonization ecutive Committ ie and thus form a vigor Hall, The Smashing of The Triat of a Broke he received by the brave warrior mber, not relishing the condnet of the Coloned in Voting with the Kepublicans against the new char- ning, on the floor of the House, pulled o jonel's nos pulling by calling the bra The son of Ma heel nd skuiked away, Demoeratie inember who pul Ine Su what he said there and A. Democratic and accompanied the nel a coward and a ly turned upon his was not so anxious to d his no ndent’s lead NS COrresp or reporting his close counec'ion levard Ring. SOL, (smith Bly ecutive Committee (Smith gut in Masonic Hall, Mr. Smith Ely in the chair, meeting, wh e me on and si 1h of the Democratic Union, Mozart Hall may join them of the Ontside Di eeting of the Ex the Democratic of Branch.) A stated meeting of the Democratic Union Ex- branch) was held last ch was well attended, had jon on the the burden of whieh thing out Tweedy if We may Sligo. was th A re- niber from co how: Iweitth Wards, a unanimity of ity of the measure the @ Committee say thut if all will rally ander the banner opposition to Tauimany —— $160,000 BOND ROBBERY, aod at wer gun y Scott the Tomhs n Wednesdi meited n blown pen ‘The bi red by burgtars on the ni 0, 1M, and bonds v Three of the bonds were traced through the United States Treawury cftice and the Stayvesant Bank William Okell, who bis 5 Bros dw mination. Th werduy afternoon rwalk Bi traced to Okell was wath Bank Safe for Dexting tn em n in the Norwalk Bank bond esterday at the Tombs t nk, according to the «fM- t of Sept. at $160,000 were stolen in exciignge broker's of- yi. On Monday last anavolication for a Warrant for Okell’s y he was ef examination was Mr Evenezer Til testified that the e bank © (er uaving ws and th { the bonds, No, sand tof the burglary, The other ould not identify they had been identi The was udjourned J by their own until today, ; - ——— for the encounter, ‘They nave fall control of the | tear Avmiral Kohesou's Great Tea Party Taminony. Hall General’ Committee, and are deter ALGm ihe TAaaenAea Feed mined to dethrone the preacyt Ringmasters While the President of the Republic has tickled Common. Cour The Young Democracy will bachelor tar ven a tea purty preent for te conshieration of the present Legis yt Sesotho bh Cia lature honest reform measures, and if they “ire ’ iB whlch lina.te be ¥. ted down it will be by the Kerublicans, ated by Navy, the com Hirelings of the Ttlng, Tey will spare fothinw to iter candle secure the city of New York an honest covernment, tepaivcbad ge It their efforts are ne uccessiul the r si at will ‘not reat ith them, Onan impartal view of the situation tn Albany 4 cannot be denied that B Berane sie hn am TUE LING PACTION HAS CONTROL doors were oped ae If by magic, and in the ol Gon Ttseans bad aANS 1a: the Ben t have been seen a tea Labi PAD ARH li aorta Teuet pe (y Aag H Would have brought the tears of envy to M certun that Senators Tweed. and Bradiey will, vote | Dliar's eves acuinst the, Young Democracy. T {thaw been proved that the moon is made of green be hat any anti-Ring mewau cheese, and Secretary Hoveton ad a piece ol it Od iy nt Leveetalaren ( his teatable ‘Then ‘there, were taMins, crisp ae n ¥ the present Lecistnrure, Senator \ hs ; Ganaveiocdag, delivered ane Vosty IhOFHIng, andl a pout tea. Besides tbe por of i SL Nd tea the tale Froaued Under # huge weight of dun r for t ties too numerous to mention, “Kerravins, qua Phe ecaree. it Doe, is Hiybla, chie ens broite | in the tyle ns they are always con kod ti Hovels, confec racy on the sulyec tionery, and cream, SENATOR CREAMPR'S NONTR SPRRCH, Hut” bie Was not t bt thie hod Pinay be referred wilt | provided they koptaw 4 ‘ MOF APPOINTING: INSPRETORS } } tg te a urval exte avoid KF est erate i | - N i ore | a “ 1 0, 4 y i) tree tvellooked Upon Lik DOWN IN THR DINT ve Oke BUR ni | ject 1 * dtical Testine H v4 bet wi 4 ea ri GIVE US A PAIR ELECTION LAW t the elieal 6 wtradicted itself a Hae ter, wnd OF wihict po Cattery | Withiam isa to Pweed. } Bie ihe ety otk 1° 'T, weud", aken at the jieerace Couniry, and f 1 end | Hoots panies tart) rie ' sien, anid be Fe ure, and W . ee , Ant Nave sa dre Colney thal ' bul Bow HUT TY CANNOT SUCCEED ©: to a Stesmabiy Captains a “ han The #h * lozoft ver M Le Mie | OL the ste ata r purved ter indie fret | maid steamer, vu i vay We var r ng te yta puulicas wovernient 19 nivel Wie ate j a HOTTEN TO THe CoRR ! moon fated te Sn an ‘a What 9 fared it iy for us to sit hereand lep!state ay re: | tud steam we Wel ue Nuuct WALLIAMS & GU LON THE FUGITIVE COLLEC; BAILEV'S DEPUTY, INTO LUDLOW KOOP, THF STREET Way apte Mistooke for Panimuny Po ities don Tracy's Swell Prisoners. A rumor was current yesterday tha heed arrested and was under condner fubject to the orders oi the Gove could not be traced to an authentic «« search for the fugitive has been almost « owing to the absence of a tempting re capture, and the difficulty of obtaining a cnet whereabouts, Some of Col, Whitley's * still looking for bim, bat {t is not at ell prot that he ean be found. He is doubtless by vor Jurisdiction of the United States, but where, no can teil. Degraded by his fight, and fallen by discovery of his heavy defaleations, few of is merous enemies desire to have him further doer aa by his arraignment as a criminal in the courts woe he so recently appeared o¥ a relentless ‘The opinion is freely expressed that the can NEVER NE TAKEN ALIVE, as he is known to be too prond to submit to 9 pabiie al, and the prospect of incarceration Seats Prison, Yesterday, one of the pr sl sew who live upon calnmity, rnshed into the house op one of Mr, Bailey's bondamen, and volun cette find bim, if the centleman woald pay thirty thon sand dollars for the Fervice, ‘The propositin sae scouted, and the fellow quit the offer, rei atteng that the fugitive would never be caught amination of Bailey's books was continued yerty day, but no further evidence of the defalcaticns way found. ‘There appears to be a more bitter feelin «er dolin P. Griggs, the clerk who betrayed his ers, Gordon, Fellows & McMillan, and cause! 99 arrest of Cook, a member of the firm, than Mr. Bailey, Griges is still employed a8 a Deywy Collector in Bailey's late offlce—the posi ice stowed npon him by Mr. Bailey a8 @ reward of the information he gave against Cook. ARREST OF A DEPDTY COLLECTOR, Emil J.C, Koop, late a deputy of Collector ott, was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sher it Dorhg, under an order from Judge Barnard, ‘Te prsene was lodged in Ludlow street Jail, The see Judge Barnard was on an alfidavit of the oe keeper of John Trace & Co. liquor de Peat! street, that Koop, while nnder order do under a Warrant of a United States (ae sioner, committe n Trey 8 Co.'s premises. en 80 last, and de e firm. On bate requested to Wait an hour watt! the senior nog) of the firm arriy he nse tod and ordered the sate to be broken ot then seized the cach book, ledger aah saies book, and various vouchers and temo. Tanda, together with papers of correspor iunim ond enstomers of the firm. and did not ‘ for twenty-four hours. The order ol utres l Koop in $10,000 bail, Keon consisers it ble that while Deputy Collector Childs. 10 ces of Bailey's defaleation before bis figi't in only $5,000, that he, « embordinate, Wo koee nothing of Bailey's proceedings, slow m £10,000. Koop is a little man of thirt, * short brown hair, and ared hewd. He sie ow rman accent, He is indignant at $1,100 of him be ck in payni at the Bailey to sev the much money, or he would not 40 borrowed. BAILEY’S PROFITS from confiscations, he saya, did notamonst toahalt has been sanp 1, Filty ner cent omy m #30) worth of goods, a euy forty per cent. on any’! nounts from that to ved thirty 1, and twenty pe coup to $3.00 From to $406 ntage was ten. and from $4000 to 85.008, more. than $5.00 Was’ seizure, let its amount colleeturs have hot ree for nearly three years in. the reception rc he Ludlow street jaib Jast niglt were a dozen men who looked like TAMMANY POLITICIANS, ‘Thoy seemed to wear sixty-dollar overcoats Sete SK buts Were shiny ae gloss, their hale yas ir proachably brushed, and disnond pins sparked the breasts of nearly all. They. were de’ tor swell prisoners of various kinds, Who had }r ced roguery in a fashionable way, Amenet as Binisdell, who had been late row (4 broug State Penitentiary to. te in t and who hopes for a sneedy pardon, Oak THE DEPAULTING CASHIER of the Merchants’ National Bank, wis He has yellow bair, and a long hingivg tache, With a thin face, sharp nose Ali these hi atin” prisoners pay & “ board, and feed well. Thetr wiv a on them daily, Without restraint, and whe Vioitors they rend conis ort n Walk in the cow clr sol they have not liberty and are not raking iu THE THEORY OF DROWNING Wagsmxatox, March 24.—The auth th % y's efaleation 1 run A thoumind dollars, and ocearred a Will cable the Treasury Depart course to his bonds ‘ail. It {st . that he has drowned himself in the * SUN BEAMS -Polly, in Utah, is getting 1 gemy that ~Figaro describes a jury as “t a box," —A duel should never be fousit seconay —Whoever goes to sea in a ship ship ina sen, —The 7th of April, in Massachusetts, retty fost day world grin.” vv. Chandler Robt : red paper out West print If you should Grant hard is Booth in his masterly unpersonat is now suid to) ly rt Robinson had in his \ were t 1 kati he fell in and would have b pricat came by, Tho dew called Jew! Twon't helpa dew y Jew ¢ 1 and then Judatem and your soul.” Anton track, near Portand, n arte andl w hore had gone, Me eat 1 1 are. THE DAYS THVT “ ing age} Ae hit i Fan garions \ t Hanpur ded neots ty tnt M wen W n r Thr Hany At a by days!