The Sun (New York) Newspaper, October 10, 1870, Page 2

se \ ae BA/Z Che Ses Sun. Jt Sliwes for ATL MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1870, Amunoments To-day. Aoodomy of Musto. Fanny Janswichel, Debora Hom Malt cid ot., con. 4th ay Imetttnte Bax hibitte 4 Theatrettip Van Winkle, Ih SE eet Theatre—Marie Seebarhy Fifth Avenue Theatre Man sod Wife Wiese Gotshal Conner of 6d ot aud MAY. Prowteray, Tina Bdwin's Theatre fee Mee Niblo’s Gardem-Litte Nell, ae Lette, New Vork Cirews-140h +t. onporite Academy of Moakty Withie Win Nileson, Bam Franciace Minstrels 8) lirosdway Tomy Past Mourne -Sp'eniit? The Keach Preumatie Tunuel—Opem to Vistem. Wallack's—Twe Kors, Wood's Muscam- Kirsty Minster Troupe Maine ‘The Tenth of October. A salute of one hundred gans fired in the City Hall Park will commemorate this morn: ing the commencement of the third year of the independence of C Wonld that their thunder could awaken the American people to a sense of what they owe to Cuba! We my advisedly that Cuba enters todny upon the third year of her independence, remembering that we are in the ainety fifth year of our own, and that on the 4th of July, 1778, our prospecta of success, though material! mented by the moral and effective aid afforded us by the treaty of al Lance between France and America on the Gth of the preceding February, were not 80 promising as are those of Cuba today. Cuba must be free, and it is onr duty to help her to her freedom. She is ao neighbor, allied to us by social and commer. cial ties and political sympathies. Her in teresta are, as ours, American, She bas long suffered under a despotism to which, in its rapacity, demoralization, and cruelty, history furnishes no parallel, Like an order-loving member of mankind, she has endeavored by all peaceful means to induce her Spanish tyrant to relax somewhat his cruel grasp upon her. She has at different periods of Spanish history petitioned, protested, de manded her rights; but all was in vain Fvery protest was answered by increased rigor, every petition for redress by aggravated extortion. And now, when Spain overturns her old monarchy and becomes a republic in all but the name, Cuba finds that every other point of Spanish territory is to be except that one rich island whch for centu ries has been craclly bled to sustain the mo ther country. What wonder that draw the sword and seek her rig On the 10th of October, 1868 declared her independence at Yara, Spx had 16,000 regular troops on tl Gen. Detce took 20,000 n him to Havana in 1869; and from the time that De Ropas was appointed till the Spanish army has been reiuforced at > should by war when Cuba island, v soldiers with now different times to the amount of 17,500 move In August last the Madrid Government officially declared that the losses of the Kpanish army in Cuba in the year ending onthe Ist of July Iast summed up 20,04 men and 1,860 offiers, Caleulating lowaes since that date in the ram ratio, the total losses of Spanish trooj since the declaration of Yara amor to 35,500 men. If we admit that ev one-half of this number have been victims 0 still the fact remains tha been killed in Until lately, owi tropical diseases, over 17,000 Spaniards have ghting the atriots, ‘lity of arma, ther have never been at any one time as many as 15,000 armed Cubans, Consequently, Cuba has fought Detter and more efficiently than we ever did in our war of independence Again, Cuba has suffered what we never suf fered—the crushing hostility of a grea neighboring government. Bat for the ald given to §; y Gen, Granv’s Administrn tion, in defiance of the public sentiment of this country, and in violation of all our tradi the innpossi procuring tious and antecedents, Cuba would long si have Leen free, ‘As a general rule, the American peopl: where they see their duty, exccute it. ‘Tl one daty they have left undone, through th demoral of the most mn-At rican Administration ever known in our ne i " ing influence tional history. ‘The Administration will fall; and some day—not far off—Cula will be free. Let the American people arise wash this foul blot from their hands while yet they have time; that before Cuba is Questions for Another Candidat The Hon. C. C. Lesa the office of 1 York. He is running on what is called Temperance ticket, headed by the Hon Mynoy H, CLAnk, who was Governor man years ago, and had Col, Jor CHaMpers of Westchester for his friend, Abo Cuampens there is a good story. A Dill had passed the Legistature, and only needed the G become a law But the sign man who was interested in the bill went to Cusspens to know what was the matter CHamuENs was a shrewd fellow, and had a habit of stuttering, member,” a candidate fir itenant-Governor of vornor’s signature to was delayed nd a gentle ‘Dado you re-rer taid he,*the nn name of a mm mman whe was upat-tt-treein the nn-New ttTestament?” © Do you mean Zaccnevs? asked tho visitor, “ Y-y-yes, I moan Zac cures,” said Coamnens, The gentleman took the hint. He came down, CHAMBERS was satisfied, and the bill was duly signod. But this story hasn't much direct connec tion with our present purpose, What we desire is to say a word or two to Governor Cranun’s candidate for Lieutenant Governor Mr, Leicu is the same gentleman who Intely came forward of his own accord t cortify that he never paid five thousand dul Jar Gen, Wooprorp when the lal was Licutenant Governor as a fee for the passay of the Fronch Cable Dill, He forgot, how ever, to state at the same time that he had never paid five thousand dollars, or any other eum, t law partr of Woop. For “ r that same bill Ae Mp, Leaout Wf befure the publie as a candidate for high office, we hope he will allow us to trouble him with a fow questions. What was Mr. Lin's conn with name of Watson, mid to be in Paris at present? Did not Warson get sixty thousand dollars or thereabouts for the ehar- ter? Was there a law partner of Gen. Woopronp's acting as lobbyman at Albany at the time, and did Mr. Lerent know bim intimately ? If so, what was hie name, and was he like Gen, Woonronp fond — of wearing the cclebrated Stewart plaid? Did Mr. Letom pay him any money for getting the charter through, or did he pay any money to anybody ? Was not sixty thou eand dollars a pretty large sum to get fora charter of a company which, as Mr. Lriont has etated, landed its cable in Massachnactts and not in New York? Who were Mr. Letan's associates in getting the charter at Albany? Did not he or they aceount for the bigness of the sum they required as purchase money by saying that it had been necesenry tospendalarge pile at Albany in getting the charter through ? Would not Mr. Lrien think himself a pretty candidate for Lioutenant-Governor if it should appear that he had been concerned in trading in legislation at Albany, in buying a measure through the Legis- lature, and in selling the same at a larre profit after it had been enacted into a law Will he also kindly inform the public whether he paid any money to any law partner of Gen, Woonronp's or not ? — The Republicans n. Grant Out The Heeitny Post, in an article which we copy in another column, very properly de nonnees the bad behavior of the President in making war on Senator Sumner Sonator Seer, and for their opposition to the St. Domingo treaty. T Post remiu¢ President Grant of what happened to Ax. DREW JOINSON, Who eet out with a poli of his own in contempt of the party which elected him, and finished his political career amid the derision of all parties and without a friend to follow him to his retirement. It isaleo true that while the policy of Jom SON related to a subject of great importance and interest, that of Grant relates to a sub: ject of very little moment, and in which no one is concerned except Gen. Quant himself and a few inmates of his houschold. This analogy between ANDREW Jom son and U. 8 Grant is novel, but it is not withont trath, Gnant is al. realy withont a sincere friend in’ the party which elected him. ‘The leaders of that party feel it to be necessary to use him for the present, and they desire to avoid an open breach with lin But if h conduct himself with the sam nd the game dieregard of all obligations but those to continues to nee of common sense 9 his own family and to the flattorers who pursue him for th of office, | an o'ject of bitter eumity to th lin dae tir become as 4 party as we Ml that enn eave bim from. this will be li own incompetence, indolence, and folly Thus ho will escape from violeut animosity whichs ot these tw be his lot, he March 3, with as little of the and " tod hi i zu Hiram Waloridge to be Sceretary of the Navye We ote informed upon good y that in the approaching reorganization of Presi anv’s Cabinet Major-Gen. Ines BKIDUK Is to have tue portfolio of the Navy Department, while Admiral Ropes Phis will be lucky for Warton Like every other free-born American, he has been mLitious of high office for twenty years; a when at last he becomce constit ne ofthe Pr it's onal advisers, he will be as happy asaclam at high water, But what will Horace GurELny say to it? He lost the hance of being Minister to England because k the Preside Collector of he went to Washington te WaLnniper pow WALBRIL Cabinet, and G ve is oing into the REELEY has gone out West, GRANT'S candidate for Gove self, This isa wonderful, a leaving Gen, r to elect h curion®,and an unaccountable world, and Gen. (nant beats all the rest of mankind, He thought the preat Honack Gueenry a fool ir loving WaLaripor, and now he has allen th love with Wanpripen himself Happy WaLnnipar ! — Mr. Greeley’s Opinion of Bribery in a Public Official. From the fyi late Mr. Partox, 1 tland, recently eat ae n afterwards, it appeared, tn the course now going forward a Parllamen he committe rrupt Bugis ich free America owed his own seat Unable to bear the di Does not this indieate in ¢ # of public conscience w us terown ? llow abont Bribe-taker Buscnorr Davi What is Mr. Gaeries's opinion Tn the absence of Mr. Greniny, the y Fu rural d charge of his paper pleasantly decla that tt man from the tricts whom left advantages ofa war like that which is now raging 1b Europe are ulterior,” and boldly admits ‘that will be political crimes which provoke hostilities.” In nt effusion he exclaims “We must accept the infirmities of our mortal state,’” Mauomer; but if the blushing youth who penned this article accepts ded as compensation for the © same brill This beats Conrucivs und with so much alacrity the infirmities of bis mortal state, the question is whether those who by com. pulsion are his readers will extend to him the same forbearanc mee Gen, Trocnv caused the chapel dedicated to the memory of the father of the Count ps Vants to be protected, although all the surrounding streets and buildings have b » demolished for warlixo purposes,” This is another striking in- stence of the General's sympathies with the Orleans family, as well as of the regard in which they are held by the ople,who otherwise would certainly not have spared the chapel of the Dal b'OnLnaNs The prospective great prosperity of the buany Competitors in the production of cotton in other parts of the world, ‘Tho last cotton crop of the 5: ‘lone was nearly upto the manu facturing power of the world; and the producers of c« in parts are greatly alarmed, not 0 they must ¢ so much beau mpote against juantity from the South, as that they will have to the French cable cuarter? How imuch did ho sell it for, with its amendment, to the French Cable Company? Did he ® centlunan in know that trapsagtion of the encounter low prices, which they cannot success. fully do, However much the Euglish may wos! to see their colonies the English u of prosperous, wufucturers will purchase the raw mater thowe who cap sell it to them the cheapest; aud THE SUN athe South can do that, ber competitors ore likely to be driven to the wall, Besides, the South can raise more cotton than ever. Thou sands of acres of land are now cultivated that wore never used in that way before; and ax there is a constant influx of immigrants, and day more and more negroes going iudustrions- ly to work, and capital increasing, the future of the South is very bright, — An English engineer who was employed in. 1842 upon the fortifications of Paris states in the London Zimes that the entire walls are notlr ing bat rabble, mainly small rough stones thrown together, and the joints filled in with ordinary mortar, such agis used for buikting material, The facings are of scabbled stone, not more than from eight to ten inches a@a@@, Fe earthworks are much stronger than the frail walls, which, he says, heavy shot will send flying in all directions, However, experience will soon show whether he is right or not. —_— The fifth article of ihe law on the eman- cipation of slaves in Caba, passed by the Cortes on the 28th of Muy last, and published by Gen. De Rovas a fow days ago in Havana, says: ‘All ves pertaining to the State, from whatever are declared free, Those who, under the title of emancipadas, were under the protection of the State, will at once enter into full enjoy- ment of their rights as freedmen.”” By way of showing with what snpreme con- tempt Spauish officials in Caba regard the home Government in any matter that clashes with the interests of the Spaniards in the colony, Gen, De ho publishes the law in the official bly for its envoreement, has just Pere O1ao one hundred emancipados, 1 said OLaNo has sent off to his sugar extate and f ernment at the eans yaa, Ww granctte ost given t in Sngu whom hea ees to pay the Gove ars apicce per te of eight do! mont od of the utter dition of the slaves in Cuba as long as the island is under Spanish rule, No better proof could be adva « of any amelioration of the ee hopeless —— The friends of Mr. Netson W. Youno met in the Rowe A cominittee report ed that they had seen the Mon, Peter Baatxs Swauvy, and that things looked bright for Mr Youxo’s nomination for Coroner, Mr. Youne then told his friouds that nomination merely for of advancing the — interests That's just ¥ last ever made « speech, in which h they should the purpose of the trade what Jony,R. Hexxesser's friends are doing, ILewwe y was expelled from a Board of School ‘Trustees for taking @100 from a poor schoolmis- treas, and now his friends are asking Tammany to renominate him for the Assembly, under the the interests of the trade or- Will Nevsox W. Youso support liewnessny if li That's seek his rganizations plea of advancin gets the nomination? What the workiugmen want to know, ——— How unwisely respectable people a sometimes drawn into signing petitions for th pardon of cruninals, is shown in the case of J. 8. Coreare. Through the exertions of Mr, special agent of 1 Post t in the Post Offiee in ty, ze was convicted of bseene pi 1s theongh the mail As he Lad iuduential family ¢ Now he vould have gone to the State Prison, h sucht sellin terfoit money in 1 1 ray t fashionable women of the Tory v fth vi racy pand, Sir Fusseis, is intimate aritand the other Tory randees, ins them lendidly in his town hou tal in his mansion t Torqmy, His ine is about £100, . effort to make bimselt agreeable to Event, bu nyach less addicted than his wale is to an ex si ulat f Bonar re Tt ja probable however, that her ladyship will have pretty much her own way, and that Evogsre will be petted to hor heart's content, Torquay is jus now all the fushion. re are several Ameri can farnitios ther ng them the wite of the Hon. Gronn H Leton of Cincinnati h a Very prouinent poriti —— Mr, Vesry, whom Gen, Grant has just appointed Consul a a anaged all his life to be in public office, For years he was Consul at Havre, and since 1801 be has be hapelle, He evid how t himself with the power ugh such delicate personal attentions a ially appreciated by Gen, Gaast's A 5 We call atteation toa touching appeal in seed by the ladies of th an’s Aid Soe another column, addr ** American W sty? to the public, in behalf of their suffering sisters in Cubs. Th xtr f privatic nd suffering to hich the f sof Cubs who have dared t fivht for their freedom have been reduced known few; and th for th ter sity ond dur o rt %, e Aner. can put re not, we wholly The Spaniards in Cuba hate Americans, b hey know our sympathies at least are with th patriots; and being unabt ak their v geance on us, they satiate their brutal passions nthe helpless Cal a hildren who i { present a member of the Board of Ei tion, He is an by « but no 7 His nomination would be very acceptat to the taxpayers of his distr ——— As wo anticipated some time ago, Spain can send no more troops to Cuba. She confess it at lust, after having endeavor the world in general, and our Ad ministration in particnta island would be reinforced for the ensuing cam paign with at least 12 to persuad at her armies on the 000 fresh troop: final triumph is at hand, We regret to learn that the Hon, Ways MeVeacu, our new Minister to the delayed by illness in the journ postofduty, At the Vienna, but expected to has bee latest advices h ch Constantinople in Novenber He isa brilliant and highly eultivat ed man, and we hope soon to b ar of his rest tion to perfect health. a While Christians eut each other's throats at Paris, the pa dently encouraged by this murder to butcher Christians all around. LINGAM ion has already beeo 1s of China and Japan aro evi $ examp) 9 miss andit is manifest that the Asiatics, instead of becoming good, are quicker to emulate the views learn how to kill how to get drunk with Christian whiskey and opium ; and this is the with Christian firearms, and nost immediate and pal pablo effect of their first contact with Christian civilization, Such results of missionary diplo macy are certainly not encouraging; but we arc appy to suy that we perceive @ ray of light on this dark capvas of the Celestial horizon, Mr. Swann is soon to clasp Prince Kuve in his weather-beaten arms within the Chinese walls in the imperial palace at Pekin, Both of them ere illustrious stateemon who blend ina singnlar de- gree the ethical philosophy of Coxrvows with the ingenuity of Maccmavertt. The meet- of these two congenial spirits ought to vouch- safe peace and happiness not only in China aud Japan, but all the world over, They are both ofa nolitiew sanguine, enthusiastic temperamont, It is true that events take occastonclly a course dismetris cally opposed to their predicti but it is clearly no funlt of theirs that they are so much in advance of the rest of markind. Their mean. ing is good, and they are inspired by lofty and statestnantike ideas, We look for the beet re sults from the meeting of two such master minds vernor Sewanp and Prince Kox, AMUSEMENTS. palates nl The Coming Week in the Theatre and C cert Room Mie, Jannnachek. ‘The moat significant dramatic event announced for the prosent woek is beyend question tne appear: aneo of Mile, Fanny Janauschek in English drama, or rather in an Bnglish version of a German dram, Tt Was always a matter of intense disappointment to the American admirers of this distinguished actress that her greatness could culy be seen through the dente veil of an unknown innguage. ‘The fact that it Was 60 recognizable, even through that cloud of obscurity, made it almost a8 much «pain as a ph sure for those unacquainted with German to attend hor performances, since they saw others enjoying fo fully what they could bat half apprehend, Bar now, by months of devoted iabor, Mille, Jnuause haa remowed that intervening veil till ouly a film of it romaing, and Mr. Daly, the good genius of worthy actors and the skilful promoter of dramatic art, tvs prepared a way by which we may hear her to the udvuntage ina noble theatre—the Academy of Mu nd with admirable support ‘To-night, and ulso on Tuesday and Wednesday evonings, Mile. Jonausehek appears in Dr, Mosen thal’s “ Deboreh,” so well known to us here under its English title of Leah, the Forsaken.” | Mr Frederiek Robineon, Mr. J. B, Studley, ond Mr. Mark Smith sustain the other principal roles. On Thui day evening an original advptation of Seni Mary will be given, and next week rt ot Mr. Walter Mont “ Macbeth, mery. —_+— Mies Nilwao ght the public must take a reloctant a temporary leave of Miss Nilsson. Phila delphia is enger to hear ber, and Boston pines with nedlect, and wonders why the centre of the untverse has to Wait fo long, At the West, too, they are pation onthe enbjeet; Cincinnatt and Chieazo al Ways want a piece of everything that Now York bas, anidare waiting for their slice. antime, Miss Nilsson icaves beliad her most plemsant memories, ‘The painters and phctographers bave been so in. dustriousiy at work reproduciag her pleasant (ace, that we are not likely to forget it. Mr. Henry M Coffee has modelicd it ip plaster, and bas produced charming and. striking likeness, with that pore of just a little inclined to one side, that is one Nilsson's characteristics, pir et Other Aurusements, Mme. Seebach in the past week bas added to the list of her successful impersonations the part of Jane Byre, in Mime, Birchpfoitter's adaptation of the novel of that name, The main idea of the part is the wayward impetuosity of the neglected orphan irl, and her strug! the growth and manifestation of her love for Rochester, Mary of Mine, Seebacn's admirers covsider her more tuc cossfal in this part than im any she has yet taken, Mile, Veneta has appeared with great effect in Deborah, the pert played by Miss Bateman as Leah the Forsuken. Her impersonation Incks softness and delicacy, but is very broad, and sometim to repres startling force. This week will be given—on Mon day, “lane Eyre; on Tuestay, * Marie Stuart; n Wednesday, *N hureday ant Priday, Schiller’ ** Kavale or Ty tizue and Pas At Wallack's, © The Rivals? is eueceeded by n this ¢ , Mr. Albery. and “Wee Willie W has f sot ont wpon bis tavels, Inthe g V carry tlm iw the traditional par-uit of aad Mavtegui Tretty much the round, end also to various rupernal and pposed to No above sud below it ansiormations and adveniures t irived, ‘The piece uccessor nd office for the theatres At Li Edwin's Theatre “ Everybody's Friend " is to be brought nicht, with Stuart Robyon as Mujor De Boots, Miss Stunt, « sister of r ony inate | dud at thie theatre last wok in Ue part of Mise Jigga, the sharpset, an aicbiul pinaster’ o Dick ze.” Mer pocformance ind r 1 of the character, wud the pors h, if rightly directed, evn tgive ler an houorable rank ia the pre The engagement of the Kiralfy Troupe ends with the pre wees at Wood's Museum, Next Week Mist Thompson and ber eompany try tetr fortuy os in a buriesqne extravaganza on the subject fl he water-witeh, At Booth's, Mr. Jefferson's performance of J ' kik Y A with undiminished favor Lotta nppears at Niblo’s to-night as Z Globo produces the burlesa 4," aud a new variety of programe. At the Opera Ronfle “Le Petit Faust’? has Ved che hom yuigit, wad makes auygpresent of “‘Lucrezia hovelly unnecessary Tho Fourteenth Street Cirene opens its pleas —— rhe As first noticed in the SUN correspondence, it {now admitted that bis accoptance was and is only eonditional, OF course, 11 the Senator ever really contemplated go ine agiang, he could only go for two objects, Which cunfointly would Vance his prospects ax a Presidential eonditate, probably beyond those of aay CoN or on the Republicnn site. In the tires ‘ out of the way, and not obliged iytuge whieh eave dames Bs an his morat Te Would pr however, not be worth t ' per manner, be could and : siti ofuetor led Alabotn Chains yut that cuthorizstion, it i doubttul ithe wilgo, nowor later, With We mielent Sar dine in the State Depariment, itis more than doubt fl af lie eon get it, Kor some reasons he is wanted Ut of tie Way; but for other reasons it is not con sidered advisable that he should be placed in a p sition to return in the “nick of Ue,” with the prestige of baving squared the loug-ponuing. Alive hawia cians, as unquestionably ho would, Plus is low the Aidch te explained by suine of bis friends bere x. 1.2, un Paper Saye of From the Evening Pow ; Senator Suter oppored the President's Sa: o scheme, ‘Thereupon the President te 40 fur'as be coud do 0, disgraced Sena Mr, Mouey, siltz opposed the President's San Do: And now the Hresident removes ining wehe from ¢ 2's friends in Mivsourt When t «the San Domingo treaty tho Presidont—wiio uad, a» 18 very well known in Wostington, 10 "Very dubious expedients to win support Senate ‘or that measure, whieh \ ' where but in the President's own ehioik dened to punieh” the Senators Who voted againat (ie treaty and. Were conspionatis Wn oppoxing tty by roinoving their trends from oit¢ He has now, in two provatent cases, carried ous his purpose (ion Cirant does not entertain a very high opinton of Andrew Johuson, Dues he know that be 's ini. tating Mr dolmsou in one of the acts which made fom Was beudeuong, Nth determined; aud When niy polley," es he ealed it, met with Upporition, ho punished ® thowe Who daved to differ with bin List oe Gon, Grant ly nuw "punishing Sepator Mr, Johnac a “pctiey™ which, whether Heht'or wrong, nad at east the merit of converuing ns and “punished boeopponents, it wus be cause he believed bart the fuure wellare of the country depended upon the success of” my policy,” But Gon. Grout ia iotoriering an elections und * punishing” Ser caprice of ala; ywhore in th anide (rom Gen, ¢ of big honseboldy ¥ oppored & mere » whielr had no favor «| whose oply friends: are a tow lutuuates country, ‘ant Liunset MONDAY, OCTOBER 10 1870, A MILLION ATRE’ PROPIGIOUS FRAUDS BY THT Q: OF CONFIDENCE WOMEN. dane ‘The Death of the Millionnire—A Nephew in S DARLING. male Inatitnte- 4 Palace in ‘Thi Street-Dealings with the Martem Schools r-Alno with the Wholesalers of Furnitare—And with a Stabler, Tid giegi ig: “Yio ice” “ence 2 5 suuaat roronse.) 000, 100, fee font. 3 Of Nergon avenue. DIAGRAM FOUND IN MAS, PATTRUSON’S ROOM, ‘The extensive operations of the queen of con fidence operators, Sra, A. Patterson, alias Mrs Warren, as narrated in THe Sow of Saturday, have very naturally attracted geners! attention, and the public is eager tor further particulars regarding the mysterious woman who has proved herself such an adept in the art of deception. It bas leaked out that thie e woman honored New York with her prosence about two years ago. when she wasa guest of the Reunion, now Park Avenue Hotel, where she resided several weeks, and whence she disappeared a» suddenly and mysteriously as on the occasion of her recent visit, At that time there was boarding at the Reunion a lady who is well and favorably known in this city, Mis# Thurston, a relative of the Rev President of Rutgers French Coll Fifth avenue, and herself a teacher in that widely known and eminently popular institution, Mrs, Patterson formed the acquaintance of Miss Thurston fut that time, and ingratiated herself into ber conf dence and sympathy. The woman told some plausi. ble story then of the absence of her bagenge asan cx cose for Wer scanty outfit and estabby appearance and stoceeded in Alting herses out ima very re spectable manner from MISS THURSTON’ Ss WARDRORE. With the ald thus innocently and with the most commen p motives bestowed upon hi the Women was enubled to practise her arts extensively when she suddenly disappeared, neglecting to pay her accumulsted board bill, or (o return the weariag apnare! which her generous patroness bad so kind!y lent her, Some time about the middle of Angust lext Miss ‘Thorston, much to her astonishment, stumbled upon the missing woman while walking on avenue The recognition was mutnal, when Mre, Patterson rushed up to her former friend, ond in the most ready and gushing manner proceeded to express her joy at finde her, the long and fruitiess efforts that she Nd made to accomplish that purpose ; “ant now, my dear,” she added, * Ihave got a long story to toll you Which will fully explain the uneeremoni whieh Iwas compelled to leave you sion to,return the clothing ons monner n were fo very hit > lend 4 You don't ‘1 bese been ebout ail that mat ter sof all ¢ L way afraid you would not understand it, Indeed, Tknew yon could nov, 4 it has worried m NEARLY TO DEATH to think that all this ti ¢ you must be remembering But oh, dear me! you the story now; it will now. Tea unwor| t tell woman, Lours—and berides I am tired to death and wust finds pice to sit down, Do tell me where you are living, s0 that Team eail on you and n the explanations that are due to you! Miss Thurs. tou gave her address at the Female College, and then sked where her friend was staying, “Ob, dear me !" replied the strange woman, “I have no place ¢t, Tbave just arrived from Providence, and am in seareh of a guod boarding piace, I have been worried to death and persecuted beyond reason, and all Decause Ihave been the recipient of some money can't tell it to vou here, 1 must find 9 rest ce Somewhere or I shall die,” This adroit address had the anticipated effect, and Mise Thurston, with w beart overflowing with pity for the distressed woman, and in ber innocence never suspecting the wickedness that lurked be neath thet shrewdly devised mask, asked the wo man home with her. The invitation wae reaatly cepted. Arriving at the Colleze, the two ladies had « long and corfidential chat, Mrs Patterson tolt her story, he matn features of which were printed in Tig SUN oi,Savurday. Her bountiful b THE AORD MILLIONAINE of Boston, had endowed her with her fortune previ ous to her former visit to New York and Lad died He had a nepbew, his legal beir, who was tuen try ing to recover tie money that hid been given to her, and whom she was under the necessity of ‘dodging constan had tracked her to the Reunion Hotel two years ago ant was just’ preparing to witl legal proceedings when s! need to hear of forced to fly, Ind danger wae $0 hat when she heard of it down tewn ste » upon her (that it would be unsafe for her to re tum to ber hotel, ant she had to barry ab he ars and leave the city without notice to anybody Aker getting away sme had obanged her natiy t 1 discovery, and for the vame reason hat not dured write to the Reunion Hotei, leet her letters stiould be intercepted und her whereabouts be known, Bat TIE GRACELESS NEPHEW had managed to discover her whereabouts, a All ber precautions, and bud continued to follow her ao, giving hor ne rest unyw He ha! just eon opon hein’ Providence, Ro 1, and she had been driven from that city in the same hasty manner in ich she left New York two Vhiere she was now, with more (ana ars in Stocks and bonds, but mot a ve af garmenia Miss Thurston. beard this long ators thetic Interest, and gave it She insisied on the banted, p ing With bor, at least uuil ‘she could make other ar rangewents, ‘The artiul operator was only too Feady to accept this kind invitation, and Was sow (oa room, was ladeed shabby fora wouian of F enormous weaith, She wore an old, dosty, fled dross, With Worn and soiled garments to tnate whose scediness was attributed by ler generous an hospitanle hostess to the novural soiling and de rangment of travel, Soon afier her reich Me Apartments assigned to her «servant appeared with a nice black grenadine Gress, but slightly worn, Which she said Mist ‘Thurston had sept, with ber compliments, and which the lady was to wear if shi folt so disposed. Other necessary articles of ap: were also tb in, and wc Mrs, Patterson Prevented a most genterl and respoctabie appear anes, Wien she had completed ber toilet she turned to the maid who had assisted her, and with the most unaffected ense presented to her the discarded dress, at the enme time remarking thatit was bardiy worth Wwonring again, and that before abe went away abe would present her something more valubte ‘At dinner Mrs, Patterson was presented to utof money hor a with sympa ubting creder fd Taety remain alronly been made acquaintet res Of the Wotan’ strange story, as related by herself to Miss Thurston, He received or very kindly, and wel- comed hor to the hospitalities of the house, at the fe bine politely expressing bis sytopathy (or her Mm istross, And thas this miskress of the art of di on became instilled as an inmate of 4 mo ectable institution, with the sympathies of th inmates all warmiy enlisted in her bebulf, So com pletely had she won the confidence of the bSueshoid, hot tose by her language tian by ber easy, natural mannerd and the honest, funk expression of her round fate, that trom that'hour she could refer to thet wiih every assurance Of receiving a good char and uo service whe could command of them, Lin reasonable bounds, would be wituleld. This aavoitly arranged foundation for her futare operations was followed by (ie several littls venturce in the confidence line which we bave already par- rated, Among the others, however, were some that have not yet been mentioned, Oft erhape th Most conspicuous Was the pureb: house up own. What Ler motive was in ths transaction ean ouly be conjuctured, Hut whatpyer that motive, sue PURCHASED A PALAT#AL HOUSE at 117 Bast Thirty-tiith streot, How much she agreed to pay for this house and Jot is not known; but tue Owner, worked upon by Ler niauaitle address aud reapectable relations, not only negotiated with her. hut settled the terms'of the sule, and even went to the expanse of preparing the revenue stamus and the asnal ack paying all the necessary costs, bat holding the docnment for delivery when the stipniated pay ments #onld be made, At the time of the the owner bad in occnpaney of the house a poor an who took care of the premises in considera for her rent, With this woman the swindler d relaions, promising her remonerative ut When she should tke possession, ‘The obdurate owner, however, 8 shrewd business man, Fefased to stold’ porsession mmntil he received t puvebase money, Walch Alrs. Patterson, from day to tiny for several wecks, deterred payin? him on one pretenee ad another, al the time endeavoring most persistently to get porsesston, During this fhe managed to Borrow from’ the poor wo charge of the premises in sandry. small su her accumutations, Hoaily leaving hor dest The arrant operator got into the confidence of DR. COBM, THK HARLEM SHOoLMASTER, through her relations with the people at Rutgers Female College, and eo successfully did she play Wer game with this o ding victim, that not only did whe break up hie school #nd succeed in bor. rowing money of bim, but she persusded him that sho had booght the house m Thirty-fitth street for Wa oconpancy, His ortablishment at Harlem was altogether too modest for her mythical sony and she expected bim to remove to this grander resi nee, Which It was her intention to convey to Win te a tree elit when he shonid have developed Nis ability to manage the education of the yel-to-be produced youth, Tn widition to all this, the young man rust have exercise in the open air, to facilitate Which the expectant cnardian and toncher Was pe funded, at a consi sacrifice, to purchase 9 for whieh, pervovally, be had Altogethior the treatment this worthy mon received at the hauds of the dvsitning n War tuore slamneler® and heartless than any other instance yet level Pending her other operations, Mee, Patterson ping at the St. Cloud Hotel, on Broad 1 street, She then visited the PASH on Broadway, money. a this hotel. received "by time bi FURNITURE STORES in baying, withont e. to be delivered at war duly delivered and her, and removed elsewhere, In due for the furniture wore presented, but wornna or ler pnrehrses conld be und. ‘Tho proprietor of the houee only knew that she had occupied his rooms for a short time; that sundry loude of goods had come there for her; that she tad received them, and then had gone, taking her goods with her, What disposition she made of these purchases is hot known, thous i ts probable that she sold them and pockeiod the money The adroitness with whieh she tricked Jobn A. King, the livery stable keeper in Bast Forty-firs street. deserves more particular mention, By her consuinmate #kill « ed upon King and secured credit to the extent of several hundred do! jars, Atlast King learned that she was ¢perating under "The furniture TWO DISTINCT NAMES, Patterson and Warren, ‘The cirenmstance aroused hi sand he at once demunded a settle ment of bis bill, The worman put him off with some ‘olous excuse, but in afew days, ae the money was not forthcoming, led to ‘Judge Coulte atthe Fourth Di nliee Court, tor a warrant against her asa swindler. The application wat made at the afternoon session of the Court by young Jawyer in that neighborhood, Tho polite Justice heard the complaint and granted the war Fant, but sugested that it should not be served that day, as it would necessitate locking the lady ap all night in prison—a very ungallant proceeding toward a lady of respectanle appearance. in- isted on the immediate service of the warrant, he writ was Gually put into the hands of Officer Fleming, with instructions to investigate the case, but not ‘to make the arrest that day unless the wo- man betrayed a disposition to run away. The officer took the warrant and went to KING'S STABLES, to ascertain the whereabouts of the accused and get on track of her, While waiting in King’s office. tne latter being temporariy absent, the officer ohserved two ladies of respectable appearance entor and ask for Mr. King, ‘Ihe foremaa advised them of bis absence, when they left word for him to call at Ratgers’ Female Collece as soon as he came in. As they patwed cut the foreman remarked to tlie offic that that was irs, Patterson and Miss ‘Tourston, and told bim the nature of their message. The officer {once resolved to follow them and see if they went to the col and leaving word for King to come after him, started out. The women did go to the college, and toon after their arrival King joined the officer ‘who Wat Patching outside. Alter a brief conference between them King went in to learn what was wanted of him, It then eame out that Mre. Pat terson bad heard of the proceedings against her, and the fonndation for them, and evidently not being ready to leave town had applied to Miss Thurston to help her, out of the serepe. On her asking Mr. King to defer h and promising him payment the ne Ker replied that he was ured of waiting and wust lave his money. More over, he called ber attention to the singular fae that, While she wes known to him as Mre. Patte on, «he was Doarding at that time with Mrs. War- in Twelltu st as Mrs, Warren, under which je she bad also made extensive purchases at Madame Demorest's, this juneture innocent Miss Thurston broie tn Widh an assurance that that discrepancy wae © oxpliininte, “Tawenre you,” plead Miss Thurston, © that there is good reason why Mrs, Patterson has taken 9 new name, T could explain it to you, but it is L neces: y “Oh, no,” reptied the gallant livery stable keener “1 donot wish to know any, secrete: and you word,” addressing Miss Thurston, ts sufficient on that oint; but there is an offlcer waiting outside now with & WARRANT FOR wns, PATTERSON Ob, my!" 1 Mrs. Patterson, in well-ffoctod fright, and a manifest disposition to faint But Mr, King," pleaded the good-nearted Miss Thurston, “you certainly would not have a respect able lad¥ arrested and locked up in jail! Here remy watch and ebain, worth has Take them ns security and do not proceed an extremity, Mrs. Patterson a you that she will call and settle your bill to-morrow. It she eays sie will do 0 she certainly will, Don't arrest her. Don't put such a disgrace upon a Wealthy andrespectable Indy.” “Tdon't waut anything but my money,” repiied King.“ Keop your wateb and chain, If yon prom: iseme that the bill shall be paid w-morrow that is enoygt, 1 know yon and can take your word.” “You will pay the bill to-morrow, won't yon, Mrs, Patterson?" said Miss Thurston, addressing the wowan named, who sat sobbing beside Ler. Most certainly Twill, Jnst as soon as Tean ge down (own to my banker's, Ob, dear! the ides of being arrested! now mornin} Mrs, Patterson renewed her sobbing. “There, Mr. King,” enid Mise Thurston, hear Ler promise, it” ‘Well, that's enough for me,” returned the polite Mr. King, as be took his hat t0 go out Twul be down at one o'clock precisely," cried Mra, Patterson, “Very weil, Dil be at my oMce waiting for you at that hour,” said King, as he bowed himself out When Mr. King rejoined. the officer the latter in. dividual declined to take the sanguine view of the case that poss In fact he as. sured Mr. King that he was a muff: that be h “you T vouch for it that she will keep allowed ad—d si to pull the wool over lis ey was fold and would never get his mou In fet the officer insisted on proceeding to make the arreety “for,” said he, 1 you my word tt yon let th you will never see her again.” convinced Wat the womau Was not consent t rest As the t weeussing the q sitewalk near the house, the two la company wy here she 1s now « to arrest her now,” Told on,” pleaded King, don't you do it. I'm the complainant in this ease and I forvid the ar rest.” Meantime the ladic# moved up the avenue to the next street and then turned down toward) Madison avenne ‘Well, at'lenst let ns follow them and see where where they go," said the officer, and the two started Behind the ladies, At Marlixon avenue tlie. ln stopped, having observed that they were followe and Waited for their followers to come up, Ast Inter approached they were 1 wi TORRENT OF VIRTUOUS INDIGNATION atsuch an outrage ; the women protested a ing followed, Mr, King too« the indi aside and explained to them the «ey of the officer, ‘They again assured bim of the nonesty of Mrs, Patterson's purpose, and 6o pleaded the that any doubts the oficer bad instilled in Blea { Woman go now t King was uocent, and w stion on tne es CAME OUL LL said the officer, “and Tam. inst be keep hor word, ant at Supposing that sie piace betu All events to watch har, wonld return to her boardin aving town, he went there and. con cealed himself in her room to wait for her te turn, Bat she fuiled retvrn, While he was waiting in her snmptaously — farntehed apartments, he had the curiosity to Jook about and see whit discoveries he could make. Hut all that rewarded his search was an empty hair reste tive bottle and an old wallet caretessly_ th a bureau drawer, In examining this waile found empty, exeept s diagram of TNR STATEN IMLAND PropenTT purchared of Mr. Heild, written on a half eheet og foolxeap paper With e' ferd pencil, and with the api raisal of the lots as iudicated scopy of which anys above. rom the above it ‘would soem that the enterprise c lady was hound on a land speculation. Te is a curious fret that the discarded wallet which contained this choice specimen of speculative genius friend Mrs, Waring. bad a pusly anbstituted a new one, Thos in ber Mi. bas left behind as mementoes an old faded dress’ and a worn-out walet, both ot Which bad served thelr purpose iu autructing sy) thy and material aid, 45 —— THE CAMPAIGN IN ON110. Republicans nnd Democrats Alike Dend- A Republican Lawyer Pitted Agntwat a Copperhead Brother-Ouce a Can Driver, then a Stadewt, then a Parson, and Last a Politician, Corvesvondence of The Sun, Cincraxati, Oct. 8—At no time in the Inst thirty years har such entire apathy existed tmme. inj diately preceding an election for members ot Con- wress in this State as the present, It pertains to no particular class or party, but is the condition of all, If the Republicans dead, the Democrats aro more «0. In fact, such ince Sen is their state that a few da tor Thurman, although held by his brethren as a trae exponent of their party, to whom even his opponents concede talents of high order, while claiming that he isa Copperhead of the most molignaut type, di ed in the city of Warren to afew hundred Yearers, a in fact than wonld have uttended half-way respe ra minstrel periorm: While, howeve i" venerally the case in the First, Second, ira Districts, am active campaign is being conducted The Repediiean candidate in the First Distijet is Aarou F. Perry, a lawyer of Cincinnati, st the head of his profession, now in the prim who has thus fir eschewed politics, whose eh has not therefore enifered by contact with that eens. o}, held In high esteei by men Of all purtics for fie iatente ‘and probity, formerly. a Walp, since Republican, not. however, a partisin, His opponent is Milton Saylor, a man’ of cul'ure, also a lawyer, Who, wlthongh descended trom the ‘aristocrsey ob Virginia, vet when the war broke ont, either through patriotism or some lees noble mot've, pro- clained himselt & Unionist, and was elected to the State Legislature as such from Hamilton districy and. bas since that time been more or less in nolitie cal life Hie Unionisi gradually lot ite briiliauey, and lest he might be found without color, he lunged headfore uost into the Copperhead dye’ pot and came out calthouzh the dye was weak from age find use) as bright a Duttermut as was ever sven, ‘This district was represented in the last Congress by a Democrat, elected by & emuall "majority. "The probabilities are that the Republican candivate will OW succeed. ‘The Republican candidate inthe Second District inthe Hon, Job Stevenson, the present member, who, although het metimes, differed in Congressional life from the views of me constita- ents, yet in 80 far acceptable to them as to meet thelr approval in arenomini'ion, It is sumlci nt te say in his behalf, that he hat never soueht political ferment, but has been driven into that lite by his cds and admirers ‘Opposed to him tal Samuel P. Cary, ex member Congr . the type and pattern of spread eagle oratory, the ass in a li kid, or any> thing you please, ready for honors from temp: rance men, working men, Republicans, Democrats, or any- Body elac ; Whose Coat file 80 loosely, and ‘Is of #0 d hucs a8 to meet all requirements and suit ail tions; Whose principles end with § VF. Cary, and not otherwise, Cary will bo elected to stay at home or go to Burope. The nomiuees in the Third Distiict are I Schevek, Republican, and Lewis D Campbell erat, The excitement heat, Schenck is tas present leader of t Hieans in the House, Chairman of Cc iw u thorough belicver in, and tea trines formerly advocated by Henry Chiy. wnor desciple he was ond ix, Possersed of wor ert in this district ts at fover pub thon grace, Le turns aside for no obstacle, bi bats whatever and whoever opposes his en opinions boldly. His opponent, Ca emal!, Wiry, sharp man, somes lat in years, vb years’ ago,’ repres that section in ¢ several tering, and was then celeorat Night, thorough, yonng Whig, known at hc oho aways laid out the Democracy #0 eite $ tie Butler Ce Pony, Ab length eo) No Influences of Washington hfe ne became more ® deseiple of Old Bourbon than of Heary Clay, snd am rally drifted to the Democracy aa a duck (@ ranchoring for a biel per a Repallean There is his home. 1 thon will be tie election of and will most likely Senenck, In the remaining districts the reentt ts ed to Vary materially the political comple present Tepreseutation. In the devent Samuel Sheilaberger is pitied against Hugh J. dow- , oth among the ablest mon of thelr parties. Jewett will probably be rleeted, yet uiny In the Nintu District BF, Dickerson incumbent, is « 1 by Chart son is believed by some to have bee not expect pn ot the District formerly elect od by meane of fraudulent naturaliz tion pavers te sued from his office, he being then Probu'e ud How much thi ald, of which he will now b deprived, will affect the matter, is doubtful ; perhape defeat him, Bingham, Ambier, Upson, and Garfleld are on the track for the places now held by them, wit! g prospect of ence Tho Intter was at one tine, is eaid, a canal driver in this State, bot ng © bundle of force and determination, ed to fight Ms way through * rather than on the towing p aduated wit honor, came out a preaciier Of that sect kuwwn disciples or followers of Alexander Cary and mind were dispeliod, and hoe sgain forbade the ar 1 The aicer urged his responsibility to the court, Whereupon Mr. King protised to appear in court hext morning aid explain why the arrest bad not been made, aad take the Dinme upon himself, On this Ue ollicer relented and suffered the ladies to depart unmolested, ‘This was tho last he or Mr. King ever saw of Mrs. Patterson, While this episode Was enacting an agent of Mra Baring and Madame Demorest was watching the Suspected woman, ana continved on her track aftor ing anu the officer loft hor. This wag on the after. noon of the 2h of September, After walking Awhile. with Miss Thurston, Mrs, Batterson took an us and rode town town, The ebadow fol her to the entrance of UENKY CREWS & CO.'s in Wal! stroe lishment for al she did not eor war detaining b at not finding BANKING novsr, He watehed the door of this estab ng tine for her exit, and at last, us t,he ventured ih to see what 80 long. He was astonished rin the institution, She had mysteriously vanished. On investigation it apoeared that she lid been let ont by the porter through aside door into the yard of the United States Assiy Office, Whence she had gained the «treet aud dinay peared, ‘This way the last trace of her that could Ne obtained by any one, When the oficer questioned the porter he a d totting her out, V that a gentleman connected with the bunk reeted him to open the door for her, But on being asked to point out the gentleman ha was anal iden fy film, And there the mystery rote , how ever, certain, that she bad AN AccouPLice here who was suMeciently adroit to impos porter, and thus enable her ty escape asury to which she knew she was sulyccted That she bad an accomj@ee in her operation seoms clear During her residence with Mrs. Wat Ing in Twelfth street, she was in ¢ graphic corresponitence with romeo: frequently bull a dogen mersaves daily, 'T either destroyed oF carried fight. Attor Omeer Fleming wos constrained to leave herat Madison avenue aod Forty-siath street, he determined to kuow Whether se did propose to ay Wi her in ber having fought the devil for a brief period tn that capacity, concluded to try him with more ermal weapons, laid of the gown, buckled on the sworl, and entered the contest ag rebels 10 our Government rather than the kingdom of Heaven; nd having served briefly in that capacity. withou| $0 far as ts known, hi mortal hy ving done the envy any very m, concluded to enter the arena in Con. gress and figit him re. Hy will be returned n by anywhere from 5,000 to Q.00 majority, can continue his contests witheiiuer the dew or John Morrissey at will, He is a man of more force than keenness of perception, his blows being of the sledge-hammer character, with few if any orr ginal ideas—a free trader, so far as he expresses bie views, of the Stuert Mill achool, On this ace ft he is rejected by the m nuficturine interests of his district, but Is acceptable to the brorhren and al makers’ of akimmed milk cheese, Argulecat pace. WHAT BISMARCK WANTS 8 Foreign Diplomat ty Wash» Fall of Paris Expected withe Bix Weeks -What Neat¢ M, Oct. B—A foreign diplomat private Ventilates the opinion tha Witham ond Bismarek are beyond all p “ ng for the reéstablishment of the Empire under Na poleon IV, with the regency of Kusé susent of Napoleon ML This conviction, w ay of his confrdrea entertain, he says, did nc tho confirmation received by the readmission of baki tuto Metz, He asserts that the ¢ ‘ Meta up to this time probably doos not kn y of the peat on of the Roy proctamat fie that B , would neither trast I P, the I Hie, Will prove very willing Lo | to bid gon; that bis .W contat Imperialist, and w vie a nuel ent by T to waders, will be kept ay an inser be used when the right time ¢ fall of Part Resp within six w this event, that it is expected to oeenr ke; that’ the Viennese, under Ke Blum, wath all their enthasiasm, did not boul oot agalubs Windisehgraiz when that luxurious | tion were deprived by the investment of cream their coffee; that though the hold out mach i very endurity aristans will probably oF, their remistance Will Hut Lv ter thelr meat is exhanstod have been placed for @ short while ona soupe muir diet; that though they may have half # muliion of armed men within the walls, before these ean be fectively organized the Prassiany Will be too elroy Wentrenced around them ; that they willl lay Attack instead of defending entrenchments; this Whero successful in Vreaking partisily 4 cordon of in assnming decisively offensive operations {ron want of horses tor cavalry and artillery, their being by that time either eaten or #t want of forage, Theso are the plausible convictions and en) tures of the enemies of the young Frencti ' It may be fairly asked on the other side, Wh the rest of France he doing to help herself YW st atment, they Will be precluded from will evitabl 1 morta pro Jong opera achitt . and the difieulty of extended lines. of . tion under these etreumstancos do for her — Brigham Young's Resignnite: Sour Lawe Crry, Oct, 9—At ' terday, Brigham Young e “ Truvtee in trust of ey ie sail he would Vike sou : ' were (WoT ' Yonng bo P other that motion, th ' vasb negative veo ¢ nso, ‘Th “as s f applat Porpetual Rinisraion } and Dm. Baderiag: od + wtead ue Paces al roine Pati tue the H Fall Meeting Wit Bieloek went fh Wie Gate bibdn Hace Staward Aur Feet ta ee eg oe a