The Sun (New York) Newspaper, May 27, 1870, Page 2

SUN, ERLUAY, MAY {tired in light blue on the day she teatifled In court respecting the murder Of GAREN WALD, due, it was reported, to his wearing a blue neektio. Her reply, dec an escort to her residence offered her by the Judge, was significant: that Tam an Englishwoman !” ago, Capt. Hunter, of the British man.of-war Vestal, was instructed to take an Englishman from the prison of M zanilto, into which he had been illegally thrown by tlio volunteers. The Governor re- rejected his courteous salutation with an in- | Havana was sult, and declared him in arrest, why did he not herojcally defend himself, as he had Why did he not call hie men, who must have been within reach of his voice? Why did he allow himself to be tumbled into a hack and driven off to St. Albans jail, without even giving a yell, or offering any other resistance whatover? We must confess that the suspiciop of bad faith on the part of Gen, O' these events and actions have produced, is a ee Herenrs was so amall that he had no chance of LI FL IN Tl Ik M ETROPOL hitting him, His friends say that ho was ready to fight, but that Hurcues could not procure a At all events there was a flash in the pan, and no duel, The affrir has ended in smoke, ‘The Major has drawn his bullets, oiled bis pis- | The Hon. threatened to do? FRIDAY, MAY a, 1870. “You forget, sir, tols, and put them away again, while Wasuxa- | Getting his Seat in the ton hus consoled himself perhaps with that sweet visere~ pocm of the good Drv Wars, about what we ought to encourage dogs to do, but abstain from Both combatants quenched their thirst long bofore thie with liquor | one of his counsel, Mr. Foley went before Judge | tion, Applicants for ements To-day. A few weel nth Regiment, Rs G., 8.N, Xs Bryant's Minatrele—Sboo Fin. Krewrstoms Erie allway. Fifth Avenue Theatre—The Good Natored Man BILL, which 1876... ee ee ee eR NEW ROAD TO CITIZENSHIP, THE EAST SIDE ELECTION FRAUDS, nen —— Bitter Pill for Tammany—Natural- | A Removed to United States c a Anothe DASHES HERE AND THERE BY THR] Mestion Co Wy ented Candidate Attacks Senator mer-The Trouble with the © Six Months of Probe abe Rew Democrats — They will Figh GUN'S REPOREERS gained Old Papers to be Ov atid dy and will not again Be Counted On Sova Foley's Fie Wasminatox, May 26.—The Naturalization bill | 70 the zutitor of The Sun. reported |} My. Conklin * provides that no proceed Sin: In your Saturday's edition of Tre Sew f rt. WeKeon'’s Potnts of Law— | ings for or in relation to the naturalization of aliens, perceive a communication of Commissioner Thomas Whe Legul Supervisor Seated. shall be had or taken by or before any Court or tribu- | J, Creamer, stating that the Germans of the Seven The proceedings yesterday in the case of Su- | nal except the Circuit and District Courts of the | teenth Ward had waited on him to pour into bis Fervisor Fuley were interesting and important, | United States and Registers in Bankruptey, who are | penrt all their grievances, in my behalf, and also Actiug upon the advice of the Hon. John McKeon, | hereby made e ficio Commitsionors of Naturaliza- | their earnest will to repudiate hereafter the Demo turalization are required to | eracy and ali that belongs to It, besides asserting a bly more pleasant to the palate, and certainly less | Cardcxo and took the oath of office as Supervisor. | file with the Court or Commissioners, at least one | great many more good and bad things. To my knowl Larmful to the general system, than the blood of | Accompanied by Mr. F. Smythe, Mr. McKeon's | month previously, @ sworn statement setting ige there i# bat one German organization in the \40— Twelve Tonptations, Imatrela, 12) Broadws Thompson Trompe. not altogether unreasonable; and that unless he can clearly disprove and set agide tho im- putation which they scem to establish against his courage and his good faith, he will remain one of the most uncnviable Fenians in the world. It is true that the facts which were yester- day recounted still constitute a strong reason for faith in this Fenian leader. fused to deltyer him, when Capt. Hunter quietly told him thet in such case he would haye to try whose batteries were the strong: er. On leaving the Governor, he said he should gail at 4 P.M. vessel close in, placed her brondside to the city, and shotted hie guna. At 3 P.M. the Englishman was taken down to the wharf, Kelly & Leon's Ninte's Garden Lys pie Theatre Th Fair One with Blonde Wiee 17 Pearl of Tokay, Beach Preumatte T) Americans in Pari an adversary. ——— Mr. and Mrs, MorTLey, with their daugh- | entrance he found there a deputy, who declined to | of intention, ete., which statement shall be open to | iny committee or commanieation whatsoever to ters, are reported to have appeared in mourning | receive it. Presently Mr. Charles E. Loew, the | the pubite for inspection and copying. No one shall | sfr, Creamer, or could do ft, during the debate in the House of Lords on the | County Clerk, entered, and he also declined to take | be admitted to eitizensh |» who doos not swear that | und sentiments of the Germans are entire! Greek massacre, Not one of the other foreign ministers in England seems to have carried sympathy for the threo murdered Englishmen to el Open to Visitorne fend Trying 18 One he Witches of New Yorks The daily circulation of Tue SUN during ended on Saturday, He then hauled his the last week, which partner in business, Mr. Foley proceeded to the | forth many prescribed particulars of their | seventeenth Ward, and neither this nor any other ‘office of the County Clerk to file his oath. On his | residence, personal, appearance, declaration | organiaation or parties, that I know of, have sent long as the fecling diferent the paper and pat it on fle, Mr, Foley and his | he has resided four years and six months in the | ond contrary (> those exoressed in Mr. Creamer’ counsel, however, left it with him, saying that he | United States, and one year within the State or | *tatement, ‘The only communication that Ihave heard of was must tako the responsibility of the custody of the | Territory where FR Me | one Without words or committee, and coming A document, oo rs directly from the people on the evo of last Werdnes: Mr. Morurr, however, has epecial | Next My, Foley, accompanied by Mr. Smythe, saat one nde adverse to wala apptication, and | diy, tho meaning whereof was only directed aguinst . 5 i May 21, was as follows: and Capt, Hunrer refusing to send his boat ' reasons for being #0 excessively sentimental wes | content the ashore for him, he was sent on board in a erg y went up into the hall of the Roard of Snpervisors, toward England, in the course pursued by that | who were sitting as. Board of County Canvassors, | COUrE., 1m Gen, Gaaxt issucs | and serving upon Mr, Loew, who was present as | fore the 9} bidding | Clerk of tne Board, » certified copy of the jadgment judication ment was admirably prepared and organized, Its commencement was a surprise to both the American and British Governments. With their hordes of spics and of officials they had no premonition of this formidable crusade; for the fact still remains unques- tioned that the Fenian leaders had prepared at least thirty thousand men to take part in this invasion, and had collected arms and am- munition in ample quantities for the purpose. All this we understand to have been done under the dircetion of Gen. O'N et1) say again that 1t demonstrates the existence in him of extraordinary capacity for organiza- Tn view of these facts the friends of Ireland will, we hope, be slow to admit the accusation of treachery now #0 widely brought against this Fenian com- If he designed to deceive the Bro- therhood, and to sell himself and them out to their British foes, what need was there for so extensive an organization; and is it likely that with a dishcnest purpoee at the start he accomplished all had accomplished previous to Wednesday ? We must say that these considerations leave the subject involved in uncertainty. there is very much in the conduct of O'Nett to excite and to justify doubt, there is also much to lead to the belief that he wo A that his failure and ar. rest procecded from that irresolution vacillation which have often overcome mea nation during our ¢ © proclamation against the Fenians at th of Mr. Twonrow, and Mr. Morey wears mourn. | Of the Supreme Court, declaring that Mr. Foloy was ing out of subserviency to Lord Ccarexpon, | entitled to the ofc le has become @ tame animal, and crouches instead of soaring. What may be ‘Tis fround of Me, Selaon'e ‘ method of fobtalning the of a0) Aunt feds: eek VEDAS eerie One cordance with the tedgusenb of the Baprome Oourt, | ime bill ferthes vrcrites that no cortifiate of nat- | N° pardon for Mr, Scwwen’s rash utterances. Aggregate daiiy circulation last week, 614,600. Arerage daily circulation dur- bag the week, 102,433, tng the previous week, ending May Now, the Spaniards in Cuba hate English- men, who have always materially interfered with and sometimes effectually stopped their shore trade, at lenst as cordially as they hate But their conduct proves that they are well aware that British protection is not mere Daily avevage dur- The American —— ‘Phe Sun in Burope and tn the Country, Swy going to the country or to Rurope may receive their favorite poper by mail for Any period destred, at the rate of 60 cents a month, dy fending their names and subseriptions to our pub- When the paper is to be sent to Burope, the postage must be added to the subserip- Readers of Ti The white feather has a peculiar tion for bullies ; and unpalatable tous, Spaniards believe afraid of them. Cuba may be a hard nut for Gen to crack ; but it is mainly so because he has convinced tho Spaniards that he does not dare to use the put crackers. Our Havana correspondence in another | Cooke for the oMice of 1 Meation office, column js peculiarly aes, and as the ma. | 8b, claimed that he ad been clostag by the people, | of the district where he resides, and endorsed * up- together In that said etriggte, and will con jority of the matter is collected from Spanish | 7 Ae newspapers of different parts of the island, the present condition of the Cuban revolution is not likely to be less prosperous than described. As will be observed, our correspondent confirms the notice of the departure from Liverpool of @ Cu- ban privateer, to which Tak Sew exclusively | above reported. on Wednesday last of our vy, Detective Pixcxenron, pont’ aceon The Fenian Invasion— Was Gen. O'Neill Arrested at Hits Own Instance t Gen. O'NErLt’s attack upon Canada has tome to a sudden and an inglorious end. The preparations were extensive stages of the movement judicious; large forces were in the field or near it, and rein. forcements were flocking t every quarter; tion and for silence. Mr. Greeley will Not Do for Governor, We hasten to publish the subjoined com- ation from an indignant and highly respected Democrat: To the EAitor of The & called the attentio new Secretary of th Gov. Horratan hae designated the Judges of the Supreme Court named below to compose | come sureties for crim! Term in their respective depart. | Of course, they ctr he frontier from arms and ammunition were also at hand in abundance. Of the other in- we hear that the one under ON at Trout River i ing upon the enemy, but the demonstration "NEILL at Franklin appears to haveen- tirely collapsed through his arrest by Mr, Groxcr Foster, the U. 8. Marshall of ersisteney for some time ‘TWEED before the > vading columns ‘or the First Denartmont, consisting of the Firat | Myrtic May, the bondemen received $2 Ley as the Rept lean Governor, knowing as jou alle! and beaten at every point conatating of Bannan, Pre- | matter, Gitesat and Abia. of the Third, Second dutiofil Dis ORE a Young Democracy, N MORRISEY at thoir in order toget of Gneger, nut there are otners see through a grinds aw Bo Tarres THonack GREELE probably honest, you are trying on this dody e, and PLAtY Por Joun M. Pangen, For the Fourth De . consisting of the Judicial District Democracy is the Hon. rood will ard resect not on Iso of (he Repu T. Horraan, who has ly of his own party, ‘a8 an upright, honor’ efiicient offer. im, and they will tucrew time after taken from in Canada for commander had beer and that the squads on their way to the on pressed eagerly forwarl. But all wasin vain, After the commanding gen- eral was gone the campaign in that quarter naturally aud ingloriou At the latest Billed and wound TosePn MULLEN, I SOUNEON and JOIN A. Tatcorr, Associate Jusices ment of Judges fur | ty when he went buil, and that he sold it ®0on after. nown that during the conp d'état This is an exc terrified at the the First Dist exception of Gita aud the appointm , Louis NaPou uncertainty and bloodshed the midst of Second, with the | , who is a mere cipher; | pont's department represent over $1,0M mn as Pre. i s general Our correspondent is 1 months ago we were in favor of Mr Gner L&yY's nomination and election as Governor ; Lut for some time past we have seen that it His surprising failure in the tint'ons about the new charte ‘on law, in which was sold out to the Democrats, proves that he cannot safely be intrusted with Executive e of the Republican ayers ecem inclined to run him next fall; but it is bepause they think it is impossible van, and regard poor Mr. nt man to be Third Di uiet gi came to an the total number of ecu calilipiacnbiaey mm London yeete Jon both sides was six. would not do, The first question that arises is whether Gen. O'NEILL was arrested at his own stance, and this question we hear asked by friends of the Irsh cause on some very stances in the affair which tite suspicion, crossing the O'NEILL, sitting upon @ddressed is followers, some ty in number, assuring them thi “the advance guard ot the the liberation of Ireland from the yoke of the “For your own country, ter that of the ere. The eyes of your countrymen are upoa With this gal- lant exordium, the Fenian troops passed the line, and were received with a volley by a small body of Canadian militia lying in am. We are sorry to say that the Fenians became demoralized under the irregular fire of the hidden militia men, and that Gen. character of his hall- xv, and his military assist- 8 not impogsible that a against the F, Of course it does; be if the Presi equally firm on the Al ang gives great satisfaction in but how would it ation taken O'Neius in the beginnin taking whose of an under proportions must naturally have become more gigantic as they loomed before himin the smoke of Pritish powder. Bat the problem is one whic undertake to solve. our readers, and leave themto j was a traitor who had arrest befurchand, r overtaken by a fit of moral cowardice which caused him to lose an op- portunity that might have grown into some- thiog great and memorable. Tromas Caniyt an Australian, has recently written to bject of colo- a letter, fom which the following extract was read in @ debate in one of the Aus- tralian Legislatures : “The subject used te be of earneat—almost of | irom allowing the New York militia the privilege of sideration, Very respectfully, payinent, jerest to me in old years. bation ever 2a suc neerging some to elect any Republl EELEY as the most conve We lay the facts before N, our correspondent him if he likes; but Tim Sun nian who uses the au. thority of the Governor's office to overa the judiciary and defeat the regular admin- istration of ju A to pus opportu. may admir planned his own Britain hy. colo dalously throwing have tines learned that Grovt with Parliamentary pal Judgment close ai hand, and turn a deaf ear to all ‘The Riv considerations of tat or the like kind, have dropped the speculation long ago, and it lies quite dead in me, Mr. Cancyie oid oppo: nities awa: rat Grek Britain’ wilt go on | District Avtorncy's om . &e., were the continued, “you now ay of $e opal Convention of New Hampshire has elected the Rev, Winttam W, ies, of Connecticut, Bishop of the diocese, 1a place of the late Bishop Cuase, Cort, of Concord, N. H., was the choice of the refused to concur in the nomination, and after six ballotings @ committee The Protestant Why the Spaniurds in Cuba Despise Americans and Respect the English. Intelligent people, who are trace effects to causes, may have been aston- evidently one of those men who do not care to have his fellow men con- vinced of the propriety of @ measure he favors. before adopting it, tauch it may tend to enlighten pu The Rev. Dr. accustomed to clegy, but the Iai hin’ and not against the party or the nationality that pens to belong to, ‘We have said war and mean war, and will fieht this war againet all and every man and men in the plication for haterallaeey wente of | Democratic party, that would gladly sacrifice the fitlzenship shall be made and entered on, record, and RDN Sr AAI pt Bas Bo Uh th es terete, We shall continue that war as flerce us it yt Of nataralization founded thereon | may grow against all those elements, that have de. prived the people of their righ We sholl not ail be effective, Tt 18 | Conse to battle agninet these eaauaitios until all auch certificates of ST. prepared | men are removed and repudiated b, ir party ; anh honesty, integrity, and capacity take the’ lead rd scainet ‘range and counterfeits, Of Which | of "ine' overwhelming armies of | Democracy, oner ahall our utmost efforis end! But car we shal! fight as American citizens, and not ose population exceeds | OP the gronnds of Teutonic nativiam, as’ your in- of Supervisor, informed the Clerk that he was there to exercise lis duties of the office, and remained there during the day in his seat. Aivice to take thls ne i ‘Was that in Mr. McKeon’s judyment the principle of | uralization issued since saly 4, 188, and prior to the | this case was decided in the cause of Wol date im any city wi Cooke, in the seventh volume of Woward'a Practice | 100,00), thall be evidence of paturaivation nti it eae) Ue Ee ctasee tatier, Ore eae Reports. This was w contest, betwoen Welch aud | shail have beon presented by the person named | {hroughout this city, Germans, Irishmen, and men, to which | therein to the United Sates Court or Commissioner | Pers of many other nationalities have firmly stood vision | todo: that no such hostile feeling among the differ. and judgm t hiad beon entered in favor of Welch, | proved,” with Seal and signature, | Py ' Court sald that ™ the rendition of the Jedgment | [y°sieo’ made for tbe. samping of Ue word = used" | Cnt nationalities is truly in existence : and that all ree to oust Mr. Ci ‘exclade him | or“ rejected,” with the date, on the certificate pre: | Me tiest endeavors Of certain parties will not be ; it s ree of mr. Seach the jndges and inspectors of election 10 eee etre? the harmony existing in the ranks of id upon taking the omcial oath | prove a right to vote, and also for the detection and hie bs ° JO \ reaalr d by the ang . be be- | banishment, by fine ‘and imprisonment, of perrons |, The only way for Mr. Creamer to make us believe yirtually installed in the o1 @ care of issuing, boldin, r using fraadolent certifi Mr. Foley being, in Mr. McKeon's opinion, essen: | navural The last section of the bill provides | Rames of the parties ; otherwise we mu Haliy the same as that of Weleh and Cooke, he ad- | that in any city having upward of 50,000 inhabitants, | crty to take it asa little pivee of ® coral vised Mr. Foicy to take the course Which Wwe have | it shall be the duty of the United States Circuit of Tae ei hah Gad acwten on petiaa onan District Judge for the district in which said city is | St#K° Iaet year, and which Nos gnities © tow Mt situated to appoint for each election district or b ing precinct in said city, and to change or rene’ Mr. Euring is mistaken in attributing our inform» 1 appointment as occasion may require from Uwe | tion to Senator Creawer. The facts were derived men haunt the | {0 time, two irene Tee ent tT tartye” wag | from a well known German, who was @ member of orized to attend ab all times and | the “immittee, and who, for entirely satisfactory for registration of voters, eons, ¢ f ese sh his nam Tr erodetes | Featons, does not at present wh namo made Jongress, and at | public elections of Repre- | gre no ne or { in the truth of that Committee, will be to publish the be at ibe — Tho Straw Bail Gang Around Judge Plerre- Onices A gang of professi United States Courts daily. ‘They lie in wait to be Is who have no friends ormously for their services. , thatof Isidore Wolfe and 000. They ine cur no risk; for they make a real or friendly #ale or transfer of their property after they have become no | #urcties, ond thins evade all responsibility in the Some of these men are known to he worth ter to ahalf million of dolls so far as nds are concerued, they straw. erday one of the howl, wae d before Commi na charge ofperjury. He had given bail {a $5,000 in the eas of Gilbert Ten Evek actor, Wal ft was ut quentiy fonnd, on examining the records in. the ister’s ofico, that he had no real estate in is n: t was shown for the defence that Bishop owned the honse and lot which enabled hin to qualify wt a kare efor Repre It ts i times and places for hi —— RY CROCKERY SMASN, i e — ae red and any vote offered, Wyman's Attempt to Bribe the Tnepectors= throughout the counting Undermining the Chimeys of his Eo: Meee eee oe ean the | 8H then Tearing them Down—The Tai ted. Said persons, or either of Turn © right to aillx their The building 266 Bowery, whore history was Ron eke a ay afft-al published in yesterday's Sux, is now being propped up and supported ax the law reqniros, but not by its owner, Mr. W. H, Wyman, Mr. Freelander, who i building on the adjoining lot, has found it necestarp to take these precautions himself, He will present the bill to Wyman, and the latter will be compelled to pay it, He may also be presented with « long Dill by the officers of the law, for the tables Lava been tarned on him. Tt appears that Messrs, Macgregor, Armstrong, and Adaina, of the department for the survey and inapec: tion of buildings, were aware all along of Wyman’ evil intentions, but dino power to prevent wh wipdroa! he did. Shortly af dd that in one are kept ching the truth or fairness thereof, ing or attempt to p it any person so designated acts authorized as aforesaid ward. The lucky bon ain was then worthless bonds pigeonholed in 4 While I dislike to too frequently thrast myself before the public, I shail, nevertheless, be obliged to you it you wilt print the following extract from @ letter dated May 24, received by mo to-day from the Commissioner of Internul It Paving the Way for the Thieves in Brooklyn. ‘The new Police Commissioners, who have been ¢ in March. Wyman’ Massing away weeks without taking the Initiatory Very respectfully, M. B. FIELD. nier or builder them that it would toward the reorganization of the Department, | New Yonx, May 9, 187). bo worth $60 to have the building oocun’ Aually held & secret executive seasion yesterday |e « e 0 «© © © e @ e@ eft se condemned. Finding that this of effect, Wyma tho afternoon. Ex-Sheriff Campbeil has becn * slated"? | 1 desire to say in conclusion that { regret exceed- Meee we the haces Chief, in place of Jona 8. Folk, who has beon | ingly the annoyance that you have been subjected to pote! with te police force by the publication of the statement of balances due Mwenty ye Folk’ from Collectors not now in office, This w: ate cannot be found, but he ts not a corrupt Ring polid- of ie Taeeeet Fite oes Caliente oO tyne chin, aud therefore must go. books of the Comptrollers office.’ any Instances, ax in you Brooklyu's Cold Shoulder to New York wre covervd Uy outatandng (re oldiers. pacco, and beer stamps, transferred to successor nae; they beotaht tbe onan into the O Judge Pratt of the Supreme Court yesterday In office, pat the vouehet Tor which had not at thet dan order requiring this unas verte ordered the Park Commirsioners to show cause why | Socks; pending claims for abatement covering Fea pect tue Wega aii be cae &@ mandamus shouli not be issued restraining them | large amounts shouid also hu he proper officer, and the bill be given kiu lor @ permit ined this to Work in the manner deseril ution of t ling the Levines ‘hould drive them n the place As Mr. and his ssktstants observed, Wyman eudeay fald balances wash bis dirty linen in their office, aud by spirit, |” Finding, however. in what condition Weman had ve been taken into cou | py C, DELANO, Commissioner. ee using the Prospect Park parade grounds. The order | 44. p. Finn, Esq aa was granted apon the application of Judge Pratt's Late Colléctor Sixth District, New York city. GSE AOR! Tormer partner, Supervisor Crooke, the. prosecutor ech hi = of the fearless District Attoroey ‘Morris, and the 1 | father-in-law of Jon H. Borgen, an wapivant for the iiacTinna Ria A Very Happy Marrinte-Hridal Pres ard Stockton Field, Judge of the | Miss Kato Er Thorne, deartere’ of the geniad istrict Court of New Jorsey, Tied a ee SA Ne ts, Docent Ohmmnene 8 We eRe f “apt. Thomas W. Thorne, of the City Hall Police, a was ed Fraglenst at Princeton College, where he married to Mr. Augustus J. Moran, of Third Mae A seney Conerat oP toe See Pan eat! | aveuue, yesterday morning. ‘The coremony was per: Ho also took an sctive part in politics. In 1862 he | formed in the Captain's residence, 251 East Thirty: tle, with the aid of one man, and discove He also took an native part tn politics. In 1aes s amuseled elgare, which be velzed, Mojor Butler | W8s,,"EpuInted United Staten Senator, to All w va- | firs: street, tho Rov, Win, Mrcallister, the pastor of Young, the protégé of the Hon, member from Massa- | Thompson, and in the year following was raised to | Allen street Methodist church oftctating. ‘The eliavette, and the State's evidence detective, whose | tue bench by Pres! About fortnight bride, a lovely brunette of uineteen, wore a white how | exploits were chronicied in Tum Sum the other day, | 10, 00 Was seized in court, and from that | ¢. ded silk trimmed wich tulle and lilies of the vale Custom House tInapecto Yesterday Mr, Charles Kaue, of the Surv or's staff, searched the Havana steamer Morro ( time gradually sau. on, is | had goue over the same ground the day bevore with oe Jey with panier of white eatin, The corsage was cal ished at the peculiar and except'onal vindic: tiveness with which American citizens have been persecuted by the Spaniards in Caba. To many it may appear anomalous that a people who had supplied a foreign Govern- ment with everything it needed wherewith to crush a@ revolutionary outbreak, as we have done to Spain, should find hatred w gratitude might be expected. pectations can have been cherished, and such deductions drawn, only by people not con re of the Spaniards in of conference was appointed, which resulted in the election of Mr, Nines. Professor of Latin in Trinity Colle and has charge of St. John’s at, on the Connecticut river, ab to him @ waste of labe have @ despot rush throug form by arbitrary power. the method of a free people ; nor will a fre» peo- | Col. Whitle ple submit to its application to their own case like to | Kane hud not), and had found only 1.0 cigars, hich The Bishop elect is his proposed re- | ow in i Such, however, line, indignantly upbraided them and,” he exelai: “Tam ashamed But I will lead you, and if you w not follow I will go with my officers and dio.” Thereupon O'Nertt boldly « Bent at least one man of to South Carolina. Massachusetts Personal good charac mean Mr, Sawyer, now a United States $ duated at Harvard Col- | out + ange of @ public school in Boston, | hi induced to take charge of the normal sch , remained in thy part of the war, or as long as his sala was treated with great res Carolinians, Th to Charleston, wes treated with merked disrespect by the rowdy | ‘tly celebrated tn element in Churleston, got the position of Col- jor of Internal Revenue in tha duties of the office with great spirit of kindness | ¢ai and godly me Cort, is a native of Con His competitor, Dr. curious fact that Cont t, the home of the Biue Laws, should Le the State from which no of American yp Seanvry down to Professor Niues, But such ex enator | cons for an hour or more, after w] sobs thes Baise are said to have withdrawa out of fire parposs of obt accompanied by a went back into Vermont, and nt with the n: Cuba, or with their past history, The Spaniards havo abolished slavery, pation proclamation have beea selected; and that in no other part of | in South Carolin tes is the Protestan Church in a more fl e is the fact that the 3 rns, and other leaders of the adv United State: strictest sect of th tate during Cuba hate us because we LINCOLN's emanc apped their cherished hhowed their resentment plainly during our civil war. ry supported t and tuere Mar. ‘The General shel Posten, w offered to slakg courtesy the ngland Puritans, at declined, and, instead district, and of grasping the proffered hand of the Gen shoulder and informed EILL declared Two gentlemen in Washington have | Events have not so very jovernment ¢ ed its armories t, replacing them breceh-loaders; and the thiesting for each other's blood, shown, however, that they wer thirsty after all, u themselves from quailing the ruby but an Tho geatlemen, like most distinguished One of them is Wasitxarow, Jin the best possible on the nomiuations were eral, took hold of his him that he was arrested, for United States ponents was a blustering rowdy named Mackey, Tie New North River Ferry, who claimed to be a wortuy Republican, and an- On Monday next the Janes B, Campanin, lected by Carpets’ votes with those who wero Sawyen’s | tween Fe Senator, one of bis op. pistons was armed; bat the that resistance would be useless, and that Le and his depu informed him Americans, bave other was the Hon also had pistols, an | the General did not instantly get iato the carriage waiting at th 8, the other Col, Their seconds rejoiced in even superior rank and Gen, Sait are the aristocratic rather unaristocratic names of these Wasmixaton was fi now @ newsp: And now a y brief review of notorious facts will suilice to account for the auda these game Spaniards li their hatred and contempt of us since the revolution in Cuba began, '# friends join door he would throw At this the gallant General surren- dered, entered the carriage, and was speedily taken to St, Albans and put in jail ‘ity with which e dared to parade Bat a short time ago Mr. Des - pendent candidate for Congress in the First Con- tu gressional District of South Carolina, erly a rebel, r correspondent, eight men and adisgram of the v el which Mr. Death tn the Rauks of the Sevent! décollété and was trimmed with tulle and white hyay nified to 3,00). It is worthy of note Dering the parade of the Seventh Regiment fis, Around her pretty head wreath of zed by Mr. Kane were returned to | Yesterday afternoon, and while the corps che ities eurmounting a veil of illusion which . 6 were taken to wa Wall street by platoon front, private Geo. | swept tho cronnd. Her bouquet was of white venk burg taken ill, whie Lis Company (fH) | flowers, principally eaueling, tube Foxes, and White wall end streets, feil iis place in | pinks, Tis come Mrs. Thorne was dreseed ina mauve corded silk, but all teaitate hit’ mroved | cut bigh and en érain, + ith a panier of the same, tha SHAVA tite Bel aerehontot Front | corsage being trimmed with satin. ‘The groom’ Baaveiine, ee See Matto | motier, Mrs, Morun, wore a purple stik, trimmed Charest gn a i" with white tulle and purple satin, with pannier te awe mated, Afer the ceremony, and the eloqnent benediction Which a policemay went for Jordan in V of Mr. McAllister which followed, the reception he- rhe m that the elgars the relzure room, while the in Bleecker street, —— “Stop Thief, Early yesterday, while oue of tho fleet-foot little messengers of the Assoctat ing around to the offices with desp: tod with the rival news op thief,"* We After an excit boy was over Goo. Jordan bss lod an interview with Presi. | gam. sed hundreds of friends afrivet to wish 1 nied, and token to ap on, Whore is ae th i wey alr God werd Sinees their voyage of I i , iat eat nane elivery c Gis | anarnoon ine General was inthe House, and At Dall past four tie young couple set ont for to morning newspapers which were on the | Yerred With several members known to be fi Nincara Fa''4, The presents were numerous, ¢¢ 4 of Cavan ‘dependence. and beantifu, among them a set of six saltee! point of going to pr are et a ———— with bitter pate to patel, iw handsomely wrow i F scons + ry Hol OW LEISURE, silver, presented by Mr. and Mrs, Van Buren ; a bute Festival of the Ascension of Christ, pivot pes te AG ee On yesterday the festival of the Ascension was ' Capt, 1.¢ George W. Wily, the newly appointed Superint our Episcopal and Roman | 41 1 Temperance | dent of Public Parks ; few er Holle Churches, Partieviurly in the latter was | eveninas on the * Scenes ahd Incidents of the Bi Indies and twelve spoons, all elated i netaver PEER IEE AE HNL END nya MF ded. a from M , and Mrs, ¢ Hubbard ; the poup of worsiip displa ‘The vestments of moulded’ in imitation of a fg Mf, Ww Toe Hon. A will tecture on The Tr the offic ats were of the richest old bro- | Aims a + this eve befol Young Men’ m Mr. Edward Moran, brother of t cade ; th zed with the light of hundreds of | I! sety in G ar School No, $3 OB Thir- heavy Ci Lee made ta inattatio i “ rSixthay t, the silver exqusli osted, fh eta oes ery Eee Other brottier : a tollet service in blue and oh Tsoae Moran a frait' dish in silver and erystat day bo With a pedestal of the Thee Graces, from Mr and ttenberg Ferry Com mer is, Brickuos two wapkin rings of 0) ia wile Mr, | Pany will decide on the wite of their new ferry eta. |) sata FE Te Ran ried oka tee Re ome Mons. That on the Jersey side will probably be A number ot the Surerinte chased, and Mos. Reome, janivor of tha north ofthe Elysian Fields, and Wat on this side by Rave ee cit Hall; bots and cheese haife from Mr. aud ree ith and Twen'y-tuird stroels. The irs, Ryer; a spiandid set of kuive: Md forks from Michael Reilly was on W htdischarged, | Mr. Thomas Crowle the Mt ' t Company intend to rhn several boats, which wilt passed, | a aucmieg. Gran! Make rips every Biteen minutes, two very la ward Moran, anothe ; nurder or James Condren , Of the efoom; two bronge statuettes of Dane N, the inde- - — Jrowned himself ina | shooting the bow and hurling the Javelin, from 1% ACES. rowed to tho cen: | Benjamin Young; andjlast, though not lest Wa ‘ ceca nity the anchor to his neck | splendid Bib © ein Te Mandian Trane Baits © reception were Mte is described as ‘'a man of liliputian stature, An American whom the Washingtoni These circumstances cannot fail to excite 2 dered in Havana; the cago was reported Buspicion, and this feeling has been decidedly named Komp said that Wirrremore w scarcely four feet hi; ans tiken toa frogin Wellington boots,”” sd several thous thic aarc atior ‘oreo Fair y morning the First National | G i roof Cie City Tall Mrs athicf, | Tuewrox, May National Horse Fair twas eutered by by who pried ntof th New York News nd dollars from Mr. | today was a grand success, Tue weathor was Off the {ro nate one of the wit They at: | Company; Mr. i Mr. Macgres ported this | pleasant, thousauds of poop'e were presout from | [Gwuer, hut were fauieucd away DS the barking og | kof Wud any other Mizeus, Suaw, a merch: expressed to us by many persons, eomo of | by Consul LA Reinrren. No satisfaction | four-footer, it seems, had the audacity to walk up ated letters and affidavits, | this and surrounding States, and the trials of specd | Fue doKs a assertion with authenti When he had concluded, Mr. F.oop, colored, ihe | 4nd display of fas horees were excellent, Some of OBITUA Postmaster of Florence, “1 do not que may be what Mr, Dunn says heb » may not Mr, Dow: is, be also a thief?’ this is rather hard cn Massacbuselts. whom were Fenians, Why, they say, if Gen L intended to lead a serious attack upon Canada, did he pause after he began to fight, when only # handful of Canadian mili tia were opposed to him, end when his total Joss waa only two men ki Why did he not charge the Canadians und drive them from their position? Such a deed would have given new spirit and cour age to his followers, and woull have been ly published abroad of the Irish Republic. wome of his officers urged him to tak sourse, but that he rejected thers advil Instead of ordering a charg treat in order that his men, who had only iting an hour, might recruit thelr Urninished strength. prudence on the part of a commanding gen: was given, and LA RE commission in disgust, acd WYETI were shot without trial ; the caso was reported by Consul Putt ius, and he only saved his life by running Admiral Poor was sent there to inquire; and like the historic friend of Bitiy Parrenson he did inquire, and found Again no satisfaction was obtained. {WALD, going to Havana trom New York, was murdered in Havana, and in co: sequence his companions were ordered home, as if they wero the eulprita. It would be strange indeed if the Spaniards had not learned by this timo that they may and murder Americans with perfect im- Let us see how, meanwhile, British lave fared in Cuba, threw up his atox, who isa six-foote nate, and to give bis pol ns on the Fifteenth Amendment, ot high, Hurcmiys is a Repub: liean, every inch of bim, while Wasuinorto: entire six feet, incliding his boots, are Demo- therefore, the Major's politi- cal opivions were gall and wormwool to the Moreover, the Major had neglected the little formality of being introduc: sible thing could a colonel be expected to do un- der such circumstances except to flare up? flare up he did, as became his rauk, ing was bis language, somewhat toned down from its native fore “Damn you, sir, I don’t know you; and damn you, sir, I don’t want know ye if Thad my way I'd hang every one of you, gallery of the unted the rostru mo that Wiurrkmous but I must ine | thing of Who is also from Masi Tt seoms to ue that | The following w ed and one wound. Mr. Leoronpo Price, a watchmaker of | poay Puerto Principe, who was left in charge of the | horse George W. Puterson. y of the United States at Nu | third by Rosalie. I'l evitas, by Mr. Ricuarn Gives, the Consul, when The the latter left his post, arrived here on Tuesday | J, Bou from Havana, We had the p the first victory vrs also that casure of seeing this gentleman | Orst premium in 1:f7Jy aud 147g. Jerold was see yesterday, and he prudently declined giving any | aud Jubal third. SYcst Forty-s and damn you, | information whatever relative to Cuban matters. | open to Principe, and does not desire to p The Colonel was brief and to the point, conveyed his sentiments to the Mijor in compact and intelligible form, the crack of a pistol nature made the Major think of pistols, for thi of them he did, and sent Mr, L. murdered by the vol his Drother, a was thrown into prison, Priimons took hi on being assured with Mr, Purce in his opinion that Ameri+ y rotten stick to eral who undertakes the gigantle enterpris sh Empire eon protection is « Perhaps their explosive Tho persistency and pluck of the Irish in ¢ of self-government excit itable to his humanity thing to his » L, Cnounse, the Whena bat Governor of that ae: Hanging at Liberty € Mer. : eat trotting and running stock in the country | + a) noid man, hanged, hitnealf 99 While the show of road and saddle horses, | Gen dubn A. Granger died at noon yesterday, in | erset ¢ unity, NJ, On the following porving » horses for general utility, &c., 18 said to excel an: nee AT known by the name of Conkling, tu th 0 phic sort ever before i Mir. Morland, of the fim of Morlend & Watson, | stripped himself naked avd hanged bimyelf, Libers A ent citizen Montreal, died on Wednesday, | ty Cor after au hiiness of two ¢ 8 € avetoran of the war of 1812, | ¢ first’ trot to-day was for a pui into three premiums, by hors F contains only about 100 inhabitants, and it suicides have been committed there wisait it years, h Fisher of aston, black gelding Brick: C. to of ect on Tube. ey -9rne York, mare Fauny Fern: &. Dunham of Ne Hy, canard Wee BUNBEAMS, sorrel mate Rosalie; Hervey C. Kick of Readio, 5 i 5, panama station Billy Mustapha: L. Anderson, b aimore on Wed —A man living at Dover, N. IL, says he base view of forty towns from the roof of bis howe. —A mother and her child—the mother } Sfiret premium was nd” by Brick, and the GNA 5 and Bh von by Fanny Fern, thes ‘ A nd trial of speed Was (or a pur pevencrasentiy viiied Mi ti for mA nile and repeat, ‘The 08 b eleven—recently visited Mii ie, Min wm's black gelding Jerold ; J. 1. Hine tomb fre —Br ham Young paid to take his ly man's bay celding ri and GA. Liopp ty-eeventh | toacirenethe other day, and only took part of WE bay gelding Jubal,” Bo Mra, Wood was Dr, Joseph G. Shaw df rf Won the race and. t 8 OF ay children :t that, at his residence, 20 ‘nid strert yesterday, at the early age ot | 7A umber of laborers recently ou sinke iit 'he races to-morrow will be for. a purse of $1,000, 86 vears, He graduated ay the New Ye England painted on their b sid for which some celebrated horses! are | Yereity, taming tho decree of M.D. in Shortly at | ayy thing." ° etun uel entered, an pursy | by Mercer county | forward he wen! nctised a8 m physician a | AMMsero 9 thir dus that he intends returning to Puerto | entered, and for a purse of $300 by Mercer cou ew 9 cHFS. at Lured to this City, when A married lady in St t ‘ e himself in —s was DUCE arti Corove: | trance for six weeks, and | t We thuroughly Trotting Fasbion Cour e's tern ctod as xt: fora doctor. He ss; ‘ 7 Yesterd: y « mateh for $500, milo heats, three nd AREA —In Pittsburgh, a fashionable tailor who fall SPARKS FROM THE THLEGHAPA. | to 1 0 young anuiwas recently t \ he & % Pg " aud ' 4 The St. Louis Rep is to have a new buildir r ; ra. Jouuy was the (ny te after of Imposing size Aud style a ene were " t t heats with eae, 4 ‘The Stato Treasnrer of Indiana has received $1.0: ‘ expondent of the Jmproved Times, to Col, Wasuinoron with a note demanding an apology Poor Cnounse was like the crow in the old song tle is begun it isa enfe rule te the dare not comply w young Ronis marines, repaired to the jail Limself, and walked down with the lad LIMORE landed fifteen Harry Keyes ha piled there was mis Cuounse washod his hauds transaction, and a warrior, the aforesa d to be entled in, turily to apologize, rood track Wedne strength at a why should (ien, OD A detained one British s bject, when abont to leave use he refused to submit to some the terms of thy wager It was then that the (for his third a He wrote requesting the el to choose his own ‘tim may mean either sur or perhaps “undertaker,” 'o this polite request Wasiixaron appears not fo have acceded, He may bave thought that turned to tl into precisely the } and his deputy were graphed to Havana, and De Ropas iinmedi jor began to thirat, ately instructed VALMASEDA to release KING, y the indemnity claimed, and not to trow: Ue British subjects any moro, ‘The wite of the Britiah Conaw-Gencral iv The Assansinats ‘The inuabiiinte of Yanceyville, 1, agree, irre ’ but the attempt Where the orim of party, in denouncing the outrage to fwten it upon any political party is generally Nowtile oillcers we. —— ; ce money [rom New York, A Canadian paper doesn't cor 1 TUE BALL AND BAY Admiral Farragut will doliver the prizes to th ' spoils giadua'es next mont {match né Dubiin, on Wednesday, be Business in tho Philadetphin and Maltimore ¢ y Match ab Dublin, on Weilucsday, be- 1 tom Houses t to be suspended ov Decora : i City Base Ball Club of Hookford, I., | Renauiienns for the passage of the bill wily % A today, wud tue Attics And Mutuals neat Lhe members of the Presbyterian ral A ' ! | we feubiy to Lauisville Wore envertitiied Heros Pwo picked nines, attachoos of the Olympte Thea. | ove yeoter * sian Floiis, Ander the Phe Northern Tndiang tave asked the Cheyenn ettpula Rb eay 4 Kanye resulted ty a | Arrapahoos,Kiowas, aud Conanehes to Join ins general | °°! . " War agaiust te Willen, the tw wt tho season in this | ‘The Darien survey bas progressed twel t ’ day next, between the | Inland froin the bay of San} The expedition sa.'s | ' 15h Aigorwe's Clubs, | forbome about the end of uate Hout 4 mt MeCrorry ; erie ol Correspondence for Now Zealand, New South vy Ae t w York vistied Fordham | Wales: of Austeaia th y be forwarded via San | ci ‘i vou or f Vine Gee Mill clud of that place, | Francléea by che di colonial wall packeu Chie Loumy ie ¢ at “a ’ tating trom the latter port on the lth of evel Wotlk . 1 1 2 1 6 B 2 1-21 | Postage on letters, 10 cents per ball ouuce ; hewspapers popee enh is vad the © OG 8 8 0 6 dw Td eee caer, 2 yom"