The Sun (New York) Newspaper, September 24, 1870, Page 2

NW Te bai BATURDAY, SEY’ Ys ss Pe Sui. for Al TRMBER v4, 1970. Amunoments To-day. Amerteon Tnatttate Exbibt Vooth's Thea BINH Ay ume Tle To B xcuratous Grand Overs Ratieay, Theatre INiblo's Gardon—tiew''s Ka Diymple Theatre 1) Btoinway Mutt Mile. Chri gin 10 Minstrels tle To new MW allnek's ci Admiral Topete A tor’ Opern Hause White Wood's Murewsm As You Like th tom Cora of Matre tecwth Street Theatro~Marle Sectach, f #d a0 birgat Cami, & Lota, Matinee, Faas Matinee Nitwson, Matiaee 45 Piroad, ot, he, Matinee, nel—Open te Vr Wii re pee Sets Hb, ppointe! Captains General of Cuba. A Spanish mercantile house in this city geeterday received a d which stated that, att Regent Sennano and Norrtr had accepted despatch from Madrid he urgent request of Gen, Pur, Admiral the office of Captain. ‘General of the island of Cuba, Men of Prim’s stamp always pre wend their companions Dle rivals into honorable colo “YE possibl tho appointment, Th tity, however, regard ‘ward event for misnamed volunteers, the Joyal elavetraders and ase r to in success and possi- 1 retirement and this may be the motive of © Spaniards of this it a8 a most unto interests of the is of Cuba Tho unpleasant ro membrance comes to them that Torrre was born in Vera Cruz, and taken to Havana when only «ixteen day then Admiral on the Ht ys old by his father, avana siation, where he was baptized in the church of Santa Moria. has spent much of hi that many of his clos formed there, and th Beptember, 1868, the el They also remember that T Dik ig life in Cuba, and sest associations were t he hes been since hampton-ef Mosrrn BIER, whose accession to the throne of Spain would in nowise suit §; paniards in Cuba, In viow of these facts, the Span'sh pro slavery party nre disph tion, and with white other Low at the mon VArZ the overthrow of the Kis first act was to senc Domingo with instruc island to the Domini " eased at this nomina lips whisper to each ment that Gon, Natt came to power at tho end of 1864, ob O'DONNELL Ministry, 1 Gea, Bucnta to St ions to deliver the The ace Senator Mc < prove of leaving the country and share the xd he astute Senator cles g@cing away. In this} re wa of Gon. of Mr. Bectraxay, who we ®t. Jamcs's under the P Dut returned just in ti nomination of Parner election as his successo! By «niin G y think b some cunpetitor, But Honan Greeny? ground ny from his s tional € Nv mn ool in suvention, ‘ c ov. Morton’s Ambition onsibi Guant’s Admin glish mission by ss that he is desirous 80 931 ty t to be present of the final tration, arly foresees it, and Ie ¢ follows the examp! t to the Court of TENCE Adiuinistration, me tO prevent the re nd secu Lis own r. Senator Mortos abroad, Gen gets rid of a troubl how about the Hon He remains on the rian ta nich Gowen next Ikepublican Na. — The Bribery ome of the duller urnals, euch ast @ show of denying the used in the Republic toga. They say that 6 not be required to wit vars on th result of corruption with a great show run notwithstanding been said upon the sub Wil Troy Tine employed to break de end Mr. Gun in its editor not perfectly who w were converted during Ropt. 6, by th: them, 60 that of voting | payme Wed WaRnA i them? 1 nies th And of We the br Ley; that i y.ac Ww cleared out of the v to force his oy prize which 1 roach of the T rorp, or th moint that Troy sins whose devoted friend h answer is that so long ing advantage of that bri Woopronp b hand in the bribery whe at ratoga. d heavier Republi- Troy Times, make fuct that bribery was » Convention at Sara jen. Woopronp ean. Lidraw fiom the can his nor an ation was n; and they announce, onfidence, that he will everything that ha uat money was ywn Senator PENI that Convention? Is eware that delegates L@nruiacy the night of Tucsday it of cash to some msclf had n Killed Gnenwpey professed to be, t as he versists in tek y, and attempts to enjoy its fruits, so Jong he mus! be held respons Le for effective complicity with th act ‘The fact that Wooprory jot the nomins tion in consequence of bribery it not fatal to Woopvonp's future aspirations, if it were possible for him to be elected. But considering that tis is uttorly out of the quection, that he is doomed to a crushing defeat, aud that the Republican party will Le crushed w im, it is plain hat his ili timed honor not be benefit to hin henat Tthat the only safe course f diate wit 1 from th #0 that some man of brains and 4 ty may L nominated in his pla V1 vwever, ii not to be done, ‘There is not inoral pow enough in the party. The Republicans ai to be defeated with a Sta 1 us that no one can BUppose i j Bou luated iu earn Tudeed, ii t int of Republicans that t ket tho \ ten by @ majority so tr mondous the pariy ¢ be held to a seal respousiiility fur having allowed it to be put in nomination Tt was proposed ome time before the Con Vention to nominate the editor of the Droy Dimes for Governor, ‘Vhe potion was not seceived with much favor, and he declin But he would have m: @uudidete than Gon ed; ade a much stronger Wovvrony, and if Woopronp had any part of his wisdom, he would now imitate his example. —— - Step in the Ri tion. The adoption by the Democratic tate Convention of the resolution declaring that ATT the old testes prowing ont of the war and feconstritction aro settled and forever dis. pored of, was a long ftep in tho right diree- tion, This is a significant fopudiation of the plank in the platform of the Tammany Na- tional Convention of 1808, proelaiming that the entire reconstruction acts of Congress, includ) the Southern State Governments framed under them, were unconstitutional, null, and void, ‘This fatal plank proved to bo a trapdoor through which the Democ- racy and its Prceldential candidate fell, his full being aceolorated by the dead weight of the candidate for Vice-President, who, in a letter published just before the Conven- tion mot, had derottheed the reconsttietion acts, and declared that it would be the duty of the Democratic President to use the army and navy to compel Congress to repeal them, and to disperse those State Governments by force. Of course, these ebeurd and revolutionary doctrines alarmed the conservative classes ; and Gov. Sevsroun, who never approved of them, and who avoided the discussion of thein during the canvass, was beaten by an overwhelming imajorit, The Democracy of the whole North, and capecially of this State, have learned some wisdom by the follies of 1868; and, notwith- standing the Democratic majority of the New York Legislature of this year was #0 blind as to pas a nugatory resolution with: drawing ont ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment, tho Roch Convention had tho good senso to repudiate these prooved- ings, and to pronounce this troublesome matter irrevocably aottled Upon the whole, hardly less than this could have been expected, The Rochester resolutions doubtlees received their form and pressure from the hands of those clear. headed Democrats, Sastven J. Tinpen and Winttam Cassrpy, editor of the Albany Argus. In the Barnburner era these gentle. men were the champions of “ Free Soil, Froe Speech, and Free Men ;” and they mutt, ih the sceret chambers of their souls, rejoice in the adoption of the ‘Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Amendments to the Federal Constitution, whereby the theories of 1848 have become the realitics of 1879, os The Hon. Charies 8. Spencer’s Appeal for John Scannel. Cuanies $8. Srexcen’s remarkable statement printed in yesterday’s Sux has attracted very general attention among those who have taken an interest In the dastardly attempt upon the life of Tomas Dononvuk ‘The statement contains damaging admissions concerning the whereabouts of the euspected Joun Scannen. Scannru’s friends have insisted that he was at Copake before, at the timo of, and subsequentute the shooting. Even his mother, as late as Tast Wednesday, asserted most firmly that he had not been inthe city for two months. It was not until after the visit of Tim Sun's reporter to Copake, and his exposure on Thursday of the untruthfulness of these assertions, that Scannet’s friends made a different state ment; and now we have the voluntary ad- mission by the counsel of the accused that he is held in conceniment, Mr. Crantns 8. Srexcer acknowledges in this statement that he knows the where. abouts of the fugi tion with him, The sign thoritative statement exeus A Democratic 't Direce ve, and fs in communica. f we of this au- is that it is a second for SCANNEL'S alsence, and one which, in all probability, would not have been made Lut for the exposure by the Sus reporter of the untruthfulness of the former. It amounts, therefore, to 2 confession that fulse- hood is invoked by the SCANNEL party to de- feat the cfforte of the cMicers of the law to bring aguspected man to justice. It is uso ion that ScAnNxi’s prese ca an ad a n- is expressly to avoid arrest and went. coalment impris On this point his connsel sets up a wonder- fal plea for kim: “He is ill and endure protracted confinement ! unrble to Mr. Is Donouer if as well? And ean he avoid the protracted confinement that Lis cowa thas forced upen him? as nnn of his elient’s guilt. Ce Q ablish fact by | of his Mr. SPENCER mn) in bis ec Vict of th InoCe of hiy client; but should be careful to avoid error through he earr ess of his conviet.ons, ‘Vhus, when he asserts that Jom 8c NEL is in capable of attempting t notion, and par. jeularly of assuming a disg for the ac. complishy of a murderous purpose, ho tresparees upon tho ereduliiy of the public Phat Jomn Scannev warned Doxonve on one occasion to defend himself n.ay be true. But on at least take Dox Daring the pro quest tc two occa vE's lite ns he sought to in ajcowardly aaaner. 8 of the Coroner's in n the Lody of PLonexce Scanren, only ted frem shocting throu vigilanes of the po was previ 1 the Dononur Kee, who held him in check, On another oe mm, When Donoucr was standing on the sidewalk in front of Chamberlain Brap. Ley's etables in Third avenue, Jon Scan Nep was observed rushing tewanl him with a drawn pistol, cocked and aimed A fricnd of Mr, Dononvuer’s caught Do.o- NCE around the waist and pushed hin to the © of the stables, takin to terpose his own body between the levelled pistol and bis frien Mr, Srexcuit is most Likely ignorant of these facts, or he would net boast of the honor and mannose of his One other fact, Mr, Srexcur, conveys the impression in bix card that Doxonur st ll rests under the charge of suvoting PLonpxce BCANNEL, and ia at large on bail, When a packed Coroner's jury made that accusation aga net Donons from the State of Connecticut, and voluntarily sur rendered himself for trial, But the Graud Jury threw the indictment out fur want of evidenes, thus fully nequitting the eee used, Lat JouNn SCANNEL betray the same confi. donee in Lis innocence of the serious charge tue latwer eame now resting against Him, and he may find fomé wha Will belicve him gruiltices. But no long as ho hides from justice he must wear the brand of guilt. in en Iudge Biarconvronn sat on Tuesday, Wed nesday, and Thursday of this week in the-United States District Court for cases in which process- es had been retyrned. Tho Court will not open for trigls until the first Tuesday of next month, By far the most important case to the whole commercial community of this country, whigh is pow on the calendar of Judge Buarc ronv's Court is that of the steamer Fiorida. She tas seized on the 20th ultimo, on an order of the United States Commissioner, applied for by the District Attorney on the representation of the Spanish Minister, This represents founded on on affidavit signed by some person who is ashamed to have bis nume known, which stated that the Florida intended to make war This at least is presumed to be the purport of the mysterious affidavit, which the owner has fot been allowed to sce; for it is an- likely, in tiow of the oft-repented statements of Gen, Gaaxt, that a United States Commissioner would assume the responsibility of detaining any vernel on arty less serious cherge. We understand that Gen. Darr, the owner of the Florida, has appealed to the Attorney-Gen- eral, to the Secretary of State, and to the Presi- dent himself, requesting that, as the libellant of his vessel, the Spanish Minister, is utterly irre. sponsible for damages and losses attendant upon detention, the case may be accorded a epeedy trial, We rogret to learn that Judge Buarcnrorp re- turned to Newport without assigning a date for the trial of the Florida, tis his prerogative to place this trial, so important to ail commercial men, at the head of the calendar ; and by #0 doing he would have carved the thanks of the cot munity. But Judge Biarcuronn did not see fit #0 to determine. This isin the interest of Spain and not of American merchants, and it is to be regretted according! ; 7 | amt A telegram from Washington says that Gen, Graxt is going to appoiut Senator Wir- Liams of Oregon Solicitor-General, en office created by the present Congress, of which Mr. Wiitsams is a member. The Constitut«., ar- ticle I. n 6, provides that “no Senator or Represe all, during the time for which he was elected, be appointed to any civil office under the euthority of the United States which shall have been created during such time.” We presume the President is ignorant of this provt- sion; bnt, since Tre Suw calls his attention to it, we doubt whether be will appoint Mr. Wit- Liams to the Solicitor-Goneralship until his Sen- atorial term expires. Should he then confer wpon him this office, the Legal Bureau, with Awenmas at the head and Wiittams at the rear, will be constracted after the fashion of the kan. qaroo—the longes st logs behind, ative s! nd strong: - — It fs reported that the Pruss'ans have been decisively repulsed at Toul, This is very unfor- tunate for them. The possession of Ton! is of great importance to the continuance of their ac- tive campaign, Itis situated upon the southern line of railroad connecting Germany with Paris, Tt commands the line, and, unlike Metz, the coun- try wh surrounds it is of such a nature that it is exceedingly dificult to construct @ new line that will be beyond the reach of fire from the fortresses. The desire of the Prussians to pos- sess the place is justified by the fact that hitherto they have been compelled to stop all trains be- fore coming under fire, and then to haul the sup- plies and materials around by common roads, putting them into new trains on the west of the place, To obviate this inconvenience, they made on Monday a desperate assault upon the fert, and were driven back with heavy loss, They will still be obliged to continue hauling around it by horse power. ——_ On Wednesday, the 14th inst., Tur Sux alone, among all the jouritals of the country, an- nounced the fact that Presideat Grant had offered the British mission to Senator Montox of In Next day the Fulee-Reporting Tribune explici denied this fact, and repeated the denial in one or twodifferent forms, Among the rest, it had a false report that its Washingte had telegraphed to Senator Mortox, who was in this city ut the time, and that he had authorized Yesterday, however, the Zrébune d the announce © Moxrox was abgyt ayveck ago to Eng-+ land, IGredfted. p N adopt the news given inptly, aud without int founded con- tradictious, correspondent a denial, cont ent that Sena nigagited Mines aps the Tri » Tue Sex more any false and U posit ———— Senator WiLsox of Massachnsctts, ono of the sciundest state smca of the country, has just published ap elaborate refutation of an article at- tucking the late ary Staxsox, which th Hon, J. 8. Busck published some time ago, Mr Bisex had charged Mr, Sravow with having be D at the start a sympathizer with the rebellion, This imputation Mr, Witsox con 'y wets aside by evidence that cannot be broken, We gratulate him upon the Lis of new urdertaking for him, by the way Le has been in public life Mr, Wins conspicnous as the champion of right and fu tice, If he were not a citizen of Mas tt, a State which is t to lic too far toward cast, he would t t prominent Not stand) ton: on account of the war in F . of th the Evangelical Alliance, which was to have been held in this city next week, a number of the European delegates have arrived, and a spe cial meeting will be held on their account next Sunday evening, at halfpast sev» o'clock, ut the hall of the Young Men's Christian Associa tion, on the corner of Twenty-third strect and Fourth avenue, The Rev, Dr, Reyer, a Walden sian, from Maly; the Key, Dr. Koexts, from Hungary ; the Rev, Dr. Buss, from Turkey; the Rov. James Davis, the Rev. Dr, Anaus, and others, from England, will speak —— Senator Scnunz has been deniod the f ship of Gen Grant ever sinee he delive statesmanlike speech against the Mr has been already punished for the same crime by the recall of his friend Morey ; and now the President wreaks his revenge upon Mr, Scuurz by reading him out of the Republican party, Has theve ever been t lofty and unseltish man at the head an Exceutive ? ratification ofthe St, Domingo job, Sumner of the Amer A corresponde t onl ghtens us with regard appointed toMr, Jous I, Davenronr, recently under the act the purity of elections in this city, He says “Mr, Davexrorr is at present a young and bricfless lawyer of this city, Ie on unrecogaized Bohemion of th Commissioner new for securing is was formerly press; at one time a camp follower of Bex, Burien ; afterward an office clerk and bookkeeper ; at another time & moueyless dealer in patent rights; and list winter the feeble catspaw of the Luyal beague to do its dirty work with the gullible members of the Albany lobby and Legislature, Until recently he has resided in the State of Conneeticut, and is without social, literary, political, or profe standing, He is eminently unfit for the plage to which, unaccountable means, he has been appointed, or for any position of official power and responsibility, In fact, the appoint. ment falls far below the worst yet made by av Administration infamous for mmall, feeble, and incompetent men, frou Hamiiron Fisu down to little Davanrous, ional by some SATURDAY, SEPTE AMUSEMENTS, ———— a Seobach in Fanet. Madame feebsch, who made ber first appearance on Thursday evening at the Fourteenth street Theatre, hae at once, and beyond all doubt, Assorted herself as a erent tragic actrees, And thie, too, in spite of wany hindrances. The play iteelf was tn some ways an unfortunate One. It opens with Tong and elaborate disquisitions from Fawet, interesting enough in the text, but tedious to a audience. The devil then enters, and he, too, be- comes exceedingly prolix, ® most tresoine fiend. There are frequent changes of Fcone, and vetween erch of them that dramatic finality, the green cur- tain, comes down. It falls 80 frequently as to break the play ap into some twenty fragments, with weary waits between that distract the mind of the hearer, destroy te continuity of interest, and become ex- ceedingly annoying. The audience, meantime, to wait ® full hour before Marguerite enters, and during that time the other actors, who are but ordi narily good, have not the power of holding the at- tention of their bearers, In fact, the play docs not get on, It was not intended to. As “Finnlet" is the great terpiece play of the man, but neclish atage, 60‘ Faust" ts of the Ger- uulike “Hamlet,” “ Fanst” is not ef- fective on the stave, Goetue wrote it for the closet. For thirty years it grew slowly into shape in his mind, thrown together almost without sequence in his travel and stedy, a gradual and progressive ut- terance of his own cuitare and inner erowth. The result was the most Wonderful and absorbing dra- matic work of modern times, There are in ‘* Faust’ two distinct themes, We have the motapnysics, and wo have the love episode, and the latter orcuptes far loss than half of the original poem, Of course, the general theatre-coing public are but slightly inter- ternal problem of our intellectaal ex: they Lave a very earnest sympathy With the soferings and strate of the sinuing, yet loving and lovely Marguerite, ‘Thus, in aetaal re- presentation that large part of the poom whieh makes it interesting to the merely reflective taste of necer- sity fh 1¢ two prologrtes, the Walpurgis. nacht and Oberon's W edding,togeuier with many of the mere metaphysical Near of Fuust'e cariior scones, are of courre oinilted : and Revere se is the enttiog the piece undergoes tn Germany, where tie audience a1 content to sit from aix o'clock till even, iehas to euflcr still iurther clipping here, not acrely for the tmpationce of car more volatile ito give tle desived promincuce to the love portions of the poem, ‘The character of Gredchen ts one of the lovellost in diamatie Iterature, and one wile, a8 hardly ney but a German could have writen it, none but a Jorman could perkaps perfectly ret. To pre: font ua With the ecene of woman's fall, yet lose no Jot of our sympathy, "ut excite almost our reveren Vial admiration for ts lute purity of se teas onntn affection, whieh leads to the to supslement this by the ngontzing picture of frea zied despalr, brixttoning into the calm self-sacrifice of repentance aid awakened purity, to the Inst uct all this, as it is the work of @ inaster trend in thy composition, demands eqnal mar‘ery in the fater pretation, Made Seebee's ts fully equal t sk, and the performance of Taureday evontny ros us with contiction whit we have ognize In her one Of the greatest traxic 1 iu America since Hache ing i the seal quite as much a from the schoo). It i given to lier to represent th Saeotness and ‘Innocence of girihood in the earlier jerness tn the gar realism nd the hat the clesiiz act; and in all, daca wasythe consamm © actress, alive with the emo presenting. ct Innocence, the sir. and needs ‘no guant Mons that she wa In the expression of ver Neity whien knows no gu Unt its own sincerity, Mine. Seebach seews to us 08 furpascel, AS it is@warked trait in the Geraan feminine ebaracter, it is natoral that tt shonld flud the fullest exprestlon in an actress who is tn ever, tone and movement German, We need not po out how dierent fiom the conventional, effasi operatic love-naking is the piciare of ‘w tenderness given by Mme. Seevach in Wie g scenes, Her little phrase, “Er itebe mich tf” wa tue very climax amd cesiesy of atteetion, 1 tamous scone at tie sirius of Wie Mater Dotoroe w nding In ite lutensity, Bydally etfectiv was her grief over the body of 8 Leen injured by clig over-astidions public taste, aud ous lost one or IWo strong points thereb,.” Of the mad sceme it is imMcult to speak dehberateiy, so strung yet eo pain fulis the impression it prod: ces, wid so varne tLe expressions, Which, ater ali, mast accompany th Dest of acting, Whete criticisva merges in almost un qualified commend.tiou. Tbe mere physic exer ton of carrying through such aweene woald ulone be suMctont 10 almost crush ony but a bigh-strum: artistic constitation. But Mure. Seeback neisier fal tered nor erted ; her acliou Wroughout was terrily true and terribly real and pis her brother, gto This Herr Dombro wao toow part of Fanst at late ny ce the premier, Who bad fuile thei at Cot leaving Edrore, plays cov seven the late secues effectively. Herr Marty's Mephistophe'es was broad and vigorous, ti the #uusl, would have been bet ter for a 6-20 to speak—more humorous delicacy in the Interpretation of the D wh 4g we know by the proverb, “Is a centleinan, Frau Maythe wus very truthiully ana humorously Given by Mme. Grab The stage manage Dot this we will be at unee remedied. This done, ant Judicious omissions made, the play will run Tore émoo.aty and tuterestingly Watlnck On Monday evening, the winter season opens at Wallack's. The ire will Wear #o bright and eda face that ite dest iriea ts will hidiy Bat the well-known faces on the stage neirute that it is indeed Walluck — Whe Th'ivdgilevon Mowem. . a. Slide *Nilsgbu's third. concert was given teat evening. ‘Tilere is littie to add to What We have al- readyenid at lenath.. ‘There was the mimic yeas (cadawee. the prme apleadit singing on the part of Miss Nilsson, the rane appreslauion ant enttiusiasm on (hat of sie audience, ‘This alteraoun, a mati. Ge is kiven, — Commodore Vanderbilt Controsted with the Meauness of A stew the Editor of ihe oun. Sin: In your issue of this mort u con trast Vanderbilt with Slewar manner fn wich Commodore his Lourt> aves the pdlic and unbounted 1 drnd of Michigan Jun. On re ally shot by a p! ner. the ball passing thr be of vis luags. Her ed to Now York on the mer, and made ive aware of bis precartous condition, L ealled on him, and then waited on ca re Vanderbilt, representing the case t morning. On ealling I found a check of $1 fe the of Woodrutt ting me, I wae on entire stranger to Mr. Vand and I funey no one Wil Le more surprised than himself to find this note in your feurt 1, as Ilave no Idea that he Heetion of the transa IMT 8 Jou has the remoiest re Yours, & Sraret, New You er 8, 1870, oe Why Does Theodore alt ford To the Euitor of The Sun. Winer Sept a Se pport Woud- Sin: Why does Theodore Allen support Stew art L, Woodford # Why did he go to the Repuo. Nean State Convention, and cast his infuence against honest Morac Woodtord # Was it bees ous pickpocket, was par influenc The bro Greeloy, and ia favor use his brother, @ notori oned through Woodfor when the latter was Lieutenant-Goverr is again in the State Prison; but Hot man has refused to pardon him, Hax Theodore t promise of @ second pardon for his brother, if Woouford is elected Governor? The people want to know the yeason for there things. ARE DER —— ay Leopard in the Passnic Forests, nt os of West Miliord, New Jersey, ran home from the wood fright, de The st s is sine days ago a un in aring that they had been chased by a Vhe staid old farmers langhed at tue of the girls, and told them that they 1 by a goat, Day before yesterday Mr, Willivm Post went into the woods alter a load of charcoal, aud Lear noise in the feaves, turned and saw an aoimal eueb # he had nover seen the fore. He says it was larger than a Newfoundland dog, With a ringed tsi! Mid a body covered with dark and Went spi Yo ing bloody murder, Mr, Post made himself scarce Uh Se parts, Mr, Hoary Mayor, aud severs otier people ot neighborhood, have seen the suinial prowling Vthe woods of late, [es beievod to by opard aped from a passing manaveric A hunting party Wms been orzanized, ready to start out alter the truant qaudraped —- ‘The Sean Tragedy. Thomas Donohue is slowly improving, and his recovery is expected by the attending pliysivians. The ball has not yet been extracted, He wax much easier ast evening, and conversed freely. He is firm in the polief that the fiiazulsed aasnsain te John canuel, The police still suppose Scanucl to be hidden in this city, ‘i —_ = Deposits made now in the Motual Benedt Saying Bank will drew dniasvat sow Oct, A —aday | 24, 1870, CANADIAN INDBPENDENCE, BVENTS HASTENING ANNEXATION 10 Tue UNITED STATES, —— The Valae of United States Trade to the Const Provinces Demand for Better Com~ mefcial Mequlations-England Thrustio her Colontes from her, Correspondence of The Sun. Tonoxro, Sept. 17.~The fisherion question excites less interest at this end of the Dominion than in the lower provinces, Still the eurrent of public oviuion is im favor of the rigid enforcement of th fishery laws ontil your Government removes some of the restrictions which were placed on our cow merce at the time of the abrogation of the Kecipro- city treaty, and which are yet in force. Ulli there 1 no disposition to adopt a retaliatory policy, except by a very emall minority of the old Tory party. All that is desired ie to maintain oar neteral rights, avd not to concede them to the United States without reeciving a fair equivalent In ret arn. It is generally believed Lere that the present atti- tude of our Government in refusing permission to “American veseels to obtain supplic# at our seaport towns {s as much too stringent as before it was too lax. Tho desire of the people of this province is to deal fairly and honestly with their neighbors, and, at the same time, they wish to onter into a new re- ciprocity treaty which would prove advantageous to both countries, ‘The memory of the prosperous times enjoyed by Canada under , ‘THE OLD RECIPROCITY THRATY tion of that treaty was regarded as m national ealamity, and such, for a timo, it proved, Bat gradually commerce revived 88 now markets wero discovered, and to-tay wo manage to get on vretty well without reciprocity, though there is no donbt the country would pe mach better of with It, AN the advantages of the od trenty Were not enjoyed by Cunada alone, and there ts 8 hope cherished here Uint before long anew one will be in force. In the mean tine the 1GID ENFORCEMENT OF THE FISURRY LAWS, while miding liitle to the revenues of the Nowinion, {s injuring the trade of the lower provinces, and tends to widen the breneh betweo the ishind preys inces and the Dominion. Newtenndiand aod Princo Etward Island may have 9 larger quantity of fish w sell, bat not so much Inrger ae to cb.apea< @ for the lose of American trade. TOR INCREASING NISLIER TO CONFENRRATION in the istan of eubsidt finds expression oe Papers and the wetivity minion avents,- They see too wel! t tiyion can never be formed ont of auch diacorda elements and conflicting Intererta as exist in tho provinces, and wisely hold aloo” (rom the cone tera tion. 1, however, tie Dominion auuihoritios con inus to enforee the féhery we wit seney, ant better commercial relations entered into with tie United Burtes, die bse i f proviness will be forced to drift into the grea rican Union, ENGLAND'S COLONIAL P. 1 only hasten the event. There is a Hine of estrancement between the colon ¢ t tive mother eountre, which it i# hut mataral to ex Peet, in consequence of that attitnde. Ii is uni ve sal Coronghout the colonies, from Avstrilia to ( ada, Dut here it ty erow!ng Into a ent! ont of diate, It does not arise from the witndtras e troops, That is regretted by very fow fides the shoddy racy, who world feel hon: ore! by the xoctety of selons of the Beitish nol Since the Whittaker affiir cin Quabes about three years agn. the real Canstian people, who differ as Tuc’ trom the old country linmicrants as yous true American does from the recently mw ot tor eizner, have refmeed to meocinte willl men con nected with the Britten army, and have on © (ler Aled them as represeutatives of the (leu respectell and beloved British Government. But A GREAT CHANGE WAS TAKEN PLACR tn the public sentiment of Canada since the the Candiins were not rorry to see the leave, ‘hat chanke in feeling hae been 5 by other causes. For tome tine pai been gaining sirength tn Kogland to cut the colonies adrift altog who bad ever been noted for tt votton to the British crown, thou: ¢ expressions of these men, took Ii m till they ere into power comimenced to carry thelr D0 policy has been to expend as iit much out of the colonies as pos Ac muen tigeh of the Hudson's Bay territory (¥ longed to Ounad.), Mer Mejenty’ consideration of the sin OF 81,000.00), ¢ let Canada have ali but one-twentieth oart OWN territory. That twentieth part Waa rs er the origival squatters, the Wndgo..'s Ts Dany, Who are alfowed to choose n twentieth part of cael township tn the Northwest conutry soul be eurveyed other tard bargains whic), B a tis, have erested a feelin Canada ‘wired will tnd vabiedly tion and ultimate aauexation to ti the Dominion, gabont the price Noh, by rig Ghyernm aoe Downfatt of the Red iver Revol Correspondence y the Tor onto Globe. Fort Gaxuy, Sept. 6,—The Lull that sucec the fMigbt of tie Provisional Government pro to be of sort duration. Already t ing political time we may expect to find t the animosity caused by. past. ¢ trlanes for future power, develop: a nner wich eould bardly hav. been the apathy which seemed to exist in th nent when the Red Kiver expedition firs! its appearance at Fore Garry, What the (uiwe is likely to be, or in which direction the course of political events is lixely to turn, no mun ean tell; meh Will depend on the action ‘ot the first exort tive powers that may be sppointed; and much aso fom the temper displayed by the people, and the aKkistunee ren@erod py the leiWing penole of Lie settlement to the Governor aud his advivers, Dr Scuulty, Dr. Lymca, and others, nave arrived bere, and alrendy their ‘vigorous an uot unnatural ¢ testation of Rich and those eosuected with Lin, bas ¢ need to work Placards of a character ealevtited ty diequict eer- tam persons resident liere have beew posted about Winniper, One ake,’ What stiould be dune Ww: the consort of murderers?” aud simiiar alarining sentences follow tn other 4 J tha a tur barrel anda uberal + » have Leen got together tor the t in gentle ip with Hod to hal too close. and wevera! men Who kaye uwbt ve recently held thetr heads iigh must now be eligitly arm od, Many Persons who are not favorably recurdet and people say, With an wnt ro Fading men are away at prose: prowa bie that some r dean work. will te wining the houses of + Yu rt Garry and Winni soving 7 fuckers"? ‘Iho eam uuihority. tells met O'Donohue was sven, very porvally clad, I river, using, or trying to we, & porto . rone, which shall be nameless, to usin some rail t moter us A Fatt on whieh to cross tie river, th aro the two gentlemen Who have been eatin captives in (he hollow of their hands, now appens Weir huuger wita died suckers, hg thei Hs cavalry, has ad a Inter t Lion tenant Governor, It was ramored that he la col ed a large force 0 ner wide Of tie Fly ad written a. threatening letter to the ernor, Dut the renort wax *» Ked river story,” (rusts being of aaite an opposite uavare —— DDO EXPLOSION, TAR Y ‘fhe Crimin ei A Hundred aud fw Victiins of the Disaster, A letter tothe Chieago Tribune, deted Vedio. Japan, Aug. 19, gives full d of the explosion of er Cibo, at Yedite were was realy tor the boiler of the American ete Twelve foreigners and 150 Japan the steamer, and when every thir starting the boiler exploded, carrying away the en ne house, all the front deck, and apart of te aft deck The cone was heartren: Dowd dodies, ter rly mangled, were lying in or beneath the rubbish. ile the wounded, many of whem were seakted were either lying unable to move or endeavoring get ashore, Five forelsuers and thirty dapat were instantly killed, and foreigners and 104 Japanese were wounded. An the killed were the Bey. Mr, Cares, his wite, ¢ anit dervant girl citizens of thes ne the wound seamed able tod mt made every don, but the ing but look on e death of many of Datives Was huatened, ff not actually cause), by the dannacee doctors: Phere men baye # bitter hatred of foreign ph clans, and do not wish to sce their poopie treated them! They took off the bandages tat tid beee Dut on by the feretn doctors and suvstitated thotr own treament, Newriy wil who were. tl dealt with died. TUis sold Unity ese killed outright and thowe th ber ty over 120, AIL er Japanese who ave entirely uuding Ue d ho have i oreiuners ru Md BOY rewiment of the Foreign dectors are doing well and will duu bt Jess recover, ‘The sieauier was owned by G. W Hoyt, an Ame. rien, and Was expressly built at Yokolaian tor car Tying’ passeng between that port und Ye ein Even the stately Evening Post, at fire coats copy, is outranming the circulation of the biatout and untrustworthy Aveniaa Telearam do From Sunday's Kansas City (Mo.) Rutietin. For the past two weeks the eity has been posted with bilie announcing a Spanish bull fight, which was first announced to take place last Saturday, bat owing to the rainy weather was postponed until to- day, ‘The anfinals meanwhile were kept in a halt starve condition, until the time next appointed for the brutal exhibition, which was In commany With representatives of other morning Papers, wo vieited the Drivin found ‘a Ftron out thirty feet eqnare, and about eight fest in heieit, Above thit pon’ tiers of seals had been built, £0 ae to enable the spectators to view the ¢ pected gonging and tearing of the ferocious ani If we hod hed a epeetation of witnessing fine they were dispe’ by the firet sight of the bulls, Poor, lean, dispirited victims to a bratal mob. neitner of them was larger than a two-year. old heifer, and too wea'r even to walk, maca lens to Muht; if they over bad any disvosition to fight it wee ali werkod out of them in thelr tripjover the plaina from Tees One of the poor brates wns tied to a corner, the other a keptina litte pen, A party of butchers arrived on the gronud bringing a quantity of blood, Which was thrown mpon the ground, A party of whinpers then stood oronnd the arena and to whip the Hite Texan, gonding it to desperation by elicking a number of spikes Into it, Which stink inte the bide of the terrified brute, and hung ¢ jood ovzing out from its skelo: tontooking frat Atiet the outside animal hat heen tortare” about One hour, atwht the cheers and laughter of tue bru talized assemblage, the second bull was driven out of its pev, and the animals met, but from the man ner of their meeting, it was evident they had met before, and under the yore, for neither exhibited the leat Inclination to fight, Now followed a scene which for cructty, tortnre, domnable brutstity has never been’ excelled ther in this or any other age ; a piece of eruelty to imnais thai should be denounced with the of a civilized conwunity, Finding the poor starved brutes would not tear and rend each other with their riarp horns, a number of mon and boys, aimed with whips, stood over the emaliest Avimal, aud from the platform shove it, whipped the bali nntit it fell to the earti, where for fully halt AN hone, the promtent nimal Was whipped by detail Until i's eyes Wore Whinped ont. The cthor lente having been Inssoed wi to the plattorm bya party of baman bensts, more beasily than the beast iiself, and held, while two of tole Pumber goursl ity eves from their sockets, tie poor brute bellowing piti(fnliy in ite angaieh, Polly fiftecn minates were consumed in this hor 6 sport torturers dually desisted from pure estaus aad the biceding and blinded an- imo ld etaretred around moaning with hz the hori drawn cul would have con v mot, bu or the divin Aispe:, nes. "A pate of the epectatora’ gallery gay eeioltitine the oscupante to tho ertit {none promiscavas herp of .kumanity, brutality aud pino the crowd which fel with the erafolding ator Carl § . Conrersaman Van Hori 1 is, Who, in’ coms any With Mayor E. MM the fieht. No one war ve ator Schur eseaped wih rs With sligue bruises, A RROOK DYN CULKOYMAN'S PRAYER — A Penniless aed Storving Family Succored nt Midnight. From Burtewn'a Lever to the Borton Jouraat. As Stewari’s store is said to be a hospital for A merchants, beenuee go many rapt rs are eniploved In Ut honse, Brooklyn may mirded as the rendervons of rs withoat & ga Lite eredit ex into & tore and 4 tor oft edit anil the next week, ‘The storekeeper blandiy but Mrm.y re‘nsed, The oor fellow went, to bls howe tn enoneh ‘here was nothing to eatin the hones, He ealled hie wife and chiiren together, told them he was penniless and without iood, aud seid: My dear children, there {sno help from man, 'ot as go w Goa.” 1 knelt th prayer, ant rhe ttle foneeh Want snoperioe to Bod. Between 0 and 1h o'e!ock the family were aroused hy a loud knocking at the de wn, and fonad agent! He Waka well-known me lenow nothing of the distress hoaseliold, was in want, occupant of thé hoase he “You may be sneprised to mee me hore at thls aT pigity —Lunertovk to go to tet, bat T could nL Yelt imprested tat twas my taty toeoite Tirtet to abake it off, but | coutd mot, um Here to sae if your family want anything. Bia story, fron the fullness of his Treart Vent of money, and pro- early on Mo van Want out (Or je night in thank —— the Tribane Exelain? From the Brookiym Htgle. The enterprise of the Zridune in the pubtion. tfon of w tbews bea been so gen And cere. rously recornized that It Owes an explanation of what looks very Hite mn imposition on the pubile, anid a dinprace to journalism. On the Gth inst. the Tridune published What purported to De th aecomt of th Interview. Betecen Hs correspon tent ahd Connt Rismarek on the & -reiative tothe Pras Sin peace programure, On this © ny other it elsir mB "1 liberality, an ded pubs ied a terior, weit nitdnt on the duth ult, and cont fete tremaded tn the Pri sene’ toa prver's lotter oeeupie na the New York par more than column, but the langnage 'treqmentiy the former canld be easily expan Of the latlor by the Joast clover writer {n the * Lon- don Borean’ or in Printing Horse equ ire, A conparison of the two pablientions will show, even to the uvprofessional reader, cilber that (1 Pill Malls interview was condensed from. the Trivune’s, oF that the i tow wig e mere expansion of ft ‘Phe coneluston # inevitable eariierdate ans frene of ite letter Line rit n its ropu toon tor horosty y mit iter te charge wf paitry trickery and shumicless pretonea, — A Wrecked Ship in a California Desert, ry that the At intervals wile tn the sappebir: from and'n party of Indians Fey isp v . ait ' V Wort ¥ ron toyed weer ef Load Yorn ) Ayers, Mh A Bottomtoss Hots in the Ground. From the White Paue (Nev) N At the northern end of Blac Till, near the Kahle revico OF natural shalt in the limestor It was discovered while digging for mineral, nod struck ten ¢ n fect from” the surtie that cient width to admit the entrance of a man, passing through which it gradually widens to ereater pro portion 8 ddenth isnot known, as no one bas ye heey able or hot: cnongh juclined to attemnt its ex plorat ‘One tnformant 1 to the de Ol marly two b [ t perpenhentir and yet saw ni ming " entive erevier te ied w most beaut and whiel, rereinble cor —— Vosterday's Trotting at Waverley, At2P. M. the trot began, the first r being for a special premium. of £50 for the that trets the nearest (0 three tly be irotted. The horses making the Dor Juan, 9% ane kos4y | Witty, BOY and 87 Taliot 18:04. The'second and most ex at relat tir Was for horses Which have never beaten 290, Th 9 tho sumury : FCoQiinet's bm. Baty Pmaily ie rad Dantas». m, Tevelia fe | Ininnea'e beg. Jievene : 8 dr. Time, 2506, 24052) 838i Ly 1) Emily took the first money, 8800; Snows the second, $100: aud Teyetia the third, 850. Nest eame the contest for the special preminm ot 0 fastest mile and repeat: $6) to second lo third. Joe Hooker ™ Dick Turpin the second, and vouble-toam race followed, in which Dimoek's ite, and Dunhen i ie and mu contestants, ‘The latter won tn 4s race completed the programme, . The only uthies were Chureliil’s Din, Fannie. and M i ». § No Name, Churchill's bor won tot ant 1:19) Gen, Grunt was not at the fair, jun Arrested, Dr, Rap of Flatbesh avenue, an Brown, of ¥ hnson hi nw rested Yosterday for not reporting a ease ots ox to the th authorities, Sanitary. Insperte Fisk loun wn's wife dy whie Brown | i #eif, WO Ik A Latlor, Was FEW INE On some conte In the mame roo: Dr. Kapno wae the ateouding phy sielan, Justice Walsh held the accused to answer en Monday —— Ponetitio Run Mad, fan Franersco, Sept. 23,-—In the O lature, tir Renatere lined to pars the Hon» inviting Gen, Sherman) and his capital, allogtng that the elvil service obhgations Lo the milan War under no ania =A fleeting show—A yacht races, A big thing on eyes—Spectach =Tiere are said to be 6,000,900 dogs in the United States. =The world moves. has a colored Soreeie. The favoriw novel of office-seekors—" Put Yourself tn his Piece.” —In Milwaukeo, when a tary man is ennyht ab Work, they nay he is “ meddling with tndustry.* =Nota single dwolling house has been orected tn Matitax, Mnse., within (lio IaKt elhtoon years, =A woman has carried off the $590 pi the best managed farm tn Oxo: 6 Engin “Tho monthly average of persons killed on the Hadeon River Railroad te ania to amount to fve. —What the people in Paris seom to demand most earnestly of the Provisional Government \s pro. vision The first velvet factory in the United has been started by a Frouch Kansas, =A suicide in New Mexico recently left a note eaying, ‘1 committed this act for rowsous bert to myecit." —“ The zenith city of the unsalted sons” is the fond title which the people of Duluth, Mun. apply to their town. —A number of young collegians in Now Haven are about to form asocicty under the name of * Yale Follows Well Met."* —Te Rothehildren wrother than ever. ‘hi to agree with them. —The saying that The Dutch have take land” gives way now to the new one that * haye taken tome." —One of the most accomplist od tonsoriat artists of Detroit {8 @ married woman, who is not ouly young but good-looking. —What a difference there is in young ment It is as easy for some of thea to pop the quection nett is for others to pop corn. =A Kentuckian wants $10,000 damages from a newspaper which publisne’.a Miat-rate obituary notice of him before he was dead —Eclameguzzling” is a word of California origin, that fs described as meaning “ misappropria. tion of the pubtie epondultx.” St. Lowis, having an 900,000 jail, thinks fhe can survive @ litle longer without becoming the capitel of the Mnited States, —The lady depicted in Millais’ Tho Mack Branewicker "18 a ood likene ©. A. Collins, the daughter of Charles Dickens —A census taker near Springfield, Mass, found A mam who had forgotten the namo of one of hiw own chiidren, and after many effurty gave up trying to re onl st, Montgomery City, Mo, for colony at Fravkiin, own in Paria are ¢ war, sometow, dorsi Nol. He Ttaliane pietnre of of Mra paper in Wisconsin says that the Board of Fdnontion in that State has rosolved to erect a building larze onongh to accommodate five hundred students three storien high. —The French army, which moved up to Sedan to relieve Hazaine, actuaity halted at Dousy to give « Dall tom nuMber of young ladies who had come to #ea them from Sedan. —'The lowa wheat crop of 1870 was gathered from two mill'fom acres, and it will amount to twenty. four million bushels. Thit ts about twenty-four oushels to every person In the Stato, —Figlish magistrates aro gotting unwenally vere, A nian was fecently commited to prison for two months for plaving # same of “ fitch and tows in at" ieotnted nat of the part —Ole Bull has been merried twice within five tronthe, thongh to the same girl both timea—on the 1st of dune at hts country seat in Norway, and the other day at her home tn Madison, Wis. —Enmile de Girardin pablishes bis editorial po- litteat exirtete of 188 foreshadowing the eagent war, under the tire of @* Votee im the Derert,” ta allusion Wo the titternnces of &t. John the Bapttst. — Bandtord,”’ said a traveller at the: A cotintry tavern, soup tsa iittle am used to: T with you'd just Tot that Mimalgy ot Yours wade throteh {t once more, if you ploase.' —Radgar Quinet published in 1867 a pamphlet entitied “ France and Germany." which attracted little Attention at the time, bnt which ts at present consid: ered the most Intelligent auticlpation of the actual crisis, —Marshal Razatne, thongh not much over 60 years old, count are’ time, ‘This ts explained by the fact that rome militory years In whieh there has Deen hard cam ic connt for Beveral yours Of ordi+ nary wervien A Kokomo, Ind., man recently sold his wife for $10, nud Troereded toc9 On A wild Caroune with tha cross recetfte. Now that the money ts gone he Is rathor Sorry fiat ne sold out, and proposes to test the validity ‘of the wansfer. In Baltimore a young man, doubling the dablo of weaker than 1 Artelity of his sweetheart, blackened his face with burnt cork’and seated himself on ber doorsteps. The result wae that the police captured im and locked him up i the station hoc base ball natch wos played in a Xansag nen ench other ont, the Lines took tirns at tnntn ed all day, and Analy dedided which beat by the eaptatns of uke two miced playing a pame of sevenap. —An'Obio lady secks a divoreegn the gromd of m Want of tenderness on her husband's part. to hammered her with anathetve for over three-quarte Of an honr. ard Men triumphantly inquired of + How te that tor bi ch?" A Western minister walked two. town, ldn't cate . pla miles to marry a we couple {9 the hope of securing » Unndsome pretent, The brid wn put an end to hie expectations by preseiag upon his acceptance a sity penholder and a bouqn Tt is raid that ¢ Europ of fl rei Who ts s0 thoroughly ai informed recaraing all the detai's a tus, operations, and campaigns “owtete 7 no military man it alnted with tho hty the watering places been ronmd dances elle! « 1 8 Very common to see w gent! 1 up toa Indy, rin ont ht cthow, ant say," Malai, ® yon favor ine W wist 2” And phe twlste Public dinner orators should he earefal how 1100 ead of fae eaur a ‘ Bihes Mofene bane 4 race contly conversations ° ‘ tr whieh trovetled 7 ah 1 fell t ant was ephant ised top ood, andir became ny ’ totake her around some five miles to another br ica over the stream —At Grass Valloy, Gul, young man att 4 local paper remarks: “Pais yonng man ovis twenty years of azo; tor youn ta ha an rath one no 18 Impecnnions, Aw he did not ianKe amuce the Job, we forbear givin wns, Thos ‘ their names 4 ba \ 5 for an ut ' 1 har eruetfied « f years Yin? 1 hon night.” anewore 1 th A common juryniait ‘ Anstice Hanne, at thot Mirsion ¢ x foilowing t \ Oty Iny Lote Vienna papers r \ Pickers of thot city. it wuiherers’ wail, wasn eariy adiierod to a ' Mie'higher: circ nit ‘ to the mrase hy 8 . WOOF three Of Mie wariber fic aie 1