The Sun (New York) Newspaper, October 21, 1870, Page 2

ao es 1. Bhines for AIL t e DAY, OCTOSLR 21, 197 Amuromonts 1 Acud my of ar aar Wek Mac Amertoan Institute Exhibition Corser of Ol sh wet Mar Windia TV oetits Themtrety ¥ VT eeteslonas Fee Rule Tonrieemth &f eet The Tifib Avevue Theat ermal One Glove Th holly & Wced'e Musenim Ladia Thompron Trompe Matinee, vet Unkindest Cut of all—Greciey npeaches Woodtori's Veracity. » Tribune of yesterday containg an as fault upon the Republicen candidate for Hovern s Tteone'«ts of a poiut-blank denial of Woobrokn's statements, made ander oath, in reperd to the slaver Augusta, This is not in the form of an ordinary editor.al article; but it hes the signature of that great and good man, Honack Greerny, appended to it at full length We gave Woovronn credit for veracity when testifying agninst himself; but it seeme that our excellent friend Mr. Gren LKyY considers that Woopronp lied. The wonder is (iat he did not sey to him direct ly, as he to the vencvable Witiraat CULLEN Bryant, without any such justifi tation, “You le, villain! wilfully, malig: bantly le!” —— anish Reeruits in Cuba, Of the fourteen thousand new soldi for tho Span'sh army in Cuba, which have Leen co often demanded, refnsed, declined, and promissd, sume three thousand ha tetually arnved in Havana. In o land where non are etarving, as they are tod In Bpain, there should be no great difficuity 1p finding (hose willing to accept @ promise ‘of thiriy dollars a month and rations, with a Bertainty of froe transporiation to a new Pountry where at any rate food is abundant. With cll these inducements, however, the new recruits for Cuba had to be driven on lourd ship in Cadiz at the point of the Dayonet, Havana letters give a pitialle account of the appearance of these so-called woldiers. They were so destitute of clothing that uniforms had to bo sent on board the ebipe for them before they were landed. ‘They are raw hands from the country dis- tricts, mestly from the norihein provinces of Bpain, utterly unacclimated and unused to arms. ‘The prospect before them is not cheering. Bince the Cuban revolution broke out, Bpain las cent to the island, exclusive of these late arrivals, upward of 49,000 men ; in October, 1868, she had 16,000 regulars in Cuba ; and she has since that dato organized in the citics and seaports upward of 80,000 voluntoers, By her own confession, from re- turne made at the end of last month, she has now only 11,060 rerularsand sonic 16,000 mo- Vilized volunteers fit ferduty, ‘hese last are the remnant of rome 80,000 men of the vol- unteer ferecs who were mobilivod shortly after their organ zation and sent to the field. When it ¢ borne in mind that many of the rey ments taken out Ly Gen, Duce and Gen. Dr Ropas were the crack infantry regi ments of §) ain, thoroughly disciplined and juwed to hardships in African and other compaly ie, and thet the whole of these have leen not dee moted but utterly destroyed, cither Ly the Cubans or by tropical disvases, the fact of tyain pretending to reinforce her wry with euch material as theso new Tocruits amounts to nothing but a heinous crime, Itiseimply sserificing a few more thousand lives without a possible hope of supprcseing the revolution, . —_ The Octover Elvctions—Sacrifice of the New York Republicaus, The October cloctions are always a clear Indication of what wll be the results of those of the fillowing November. ‘The smoke has now euffinently clearod away from the wide batiletield of the 11th inst. to enable us to determine the losses ead gains cf the contending parties In Nelraska the Republicans have in erenacd their usual majority, and secared the single member af Congress to which the Statv is entitled, In Iowa they have elected ail the Congressmen, though their invariably heavy majority on tho State ticket is slightly reduced In Lidiana, always a close State, the Derr ocrats Lave carried their general ticket Ly about 2,000 majority, and have obtainal a very small majority in the lower House of the Leg slaturc, provided some half doze. so. called " Reform Republicans,” elected main ly by the Democrats, will vote with that party. Tho Senate is reported to be a ti Tho Dawecrata have gained one member of Congress 0) od Ly te Lieket is elcet while their ag. rb wo mein. platter ly a about 15,000. Ders of Congrcse and gain two, one of th being Col. Lewis D, Camrnens, form The Dem erate bos Whig, then a Know.Ne subacquently aly band now a Demcerat, He was the Wave ar M fint Gen Busks was Speaker; aud ui on a sort of rovin to Moxie, Ha d Cha nuan of th nl as prop ace t feat on the ground of iufor eounty, and the Hepublic tout CAME Beit, We latter will be preity certain to be Put out and the former towelk in. 4 Result of the recent cleetion my, ther be prnetivoliy treated aa a gain of one publ wn iy in Ohic tap yivauia the rewult of the contest de ihore cs Uiplicnted and uneertain, A State Ticks} War run for a few ununportant offices end these the Republieaus havo clocted. They alw control Loth branches of tho nest Tegisinture ‘The ain battle was over members of Conyross; and the Dewoorts clei (bat an the sum wtal of the Congres. sland vote they have about five thousand Weyalty, They lave acourting te tho ro ported figures, gainol five Congrossmen. They claim to have ga.ned six; while they certainly have lost the supposed strong Dem- per tic dateict now represented by Judgo Woopwani ‘The Republicons cor sede the opr erent loss of five discricts, namely, Mor RELLs, ay trona’s, Dosty’s, GiLrit- LAN’, and Covopr's—Covons himself sot bow ruvoing, Stewart, Republican, who contested this district, is defeated by a de sve majority ; but the aggrepate Democratic majority in threo of the districts first nomed is Teas than onc hundred. It is already given out that thess three defeated Repuallicans, and perhaps four of them, intend to contest the seats of their successful competitors. If tiey do, a marvellous change will come over the Republicans in the next Congress if they aro not lot in. In this event, the Democratic net gain of Congressmen in Pennsylvania will be reduced to one; while the seating of Gen, Scamxek from Ohio will componsate the Repullicans for the loss of Gen. Wai Lack in Indiana, ‘These elections have determined the polit. ical complexion of the next House of Repre- sentaiives, It will be deeisively Republican. Though the Democrats have, upon the whole, made considerable gains upon the popular vote in the three great contral States, and have actually carried Indiana, yet, after all, these gains aro so much below their expectations as to prove toa demon- ration that if Gen. Grant had kept hi clumay fingers out of the politics of New York, and bad not quarrelled with Senator Fenton and mortified the Hon, Honacn Grex xy, the Repoblicans might, had they nominated o suitable candidate for Gover- nor, have stood a fair chance fora triumph in this State, instead of being beaten, as they now will be, by an overwhelming majority. paeeechine bate Resignation trom the Army. A correspondent from Washington an. nounces in another column the resignation from the anny of Brevet Major-Gen, J. IL Wusox, The part which this high-spirited and alle young officer played during the re- lellion was wo importaut to allow his pas- sace from im 'litary to civil life to pass with- out notice, In the beginning of the war he was a Licntenant of Engineers, and served at Charleston under Gen. Seymour and Gen, Giixone, and was afierward temporarily attached to the staff of Gen. McCLELLAN, and took part in the battle of Antictam. Next he was transforred to the staff of Gen. Grant, with whom he served frou the be- ginning of 1863 until after the tattle of Missionary Ridge. With the exception of Gen. Rawirys, there is no man to whose clear mind, disinterested and unselfish spirit, ond upfaltering courage Gen, GRANT is 6 much indebted a8 to WiLson. We shall not attempt to detail his services while ho held the post of Inspector-General of Guant’s army. One of tho most con spicuous features, however, of his unpretend- ing yet useful career in that capacity, is the authorship of the remarkable plan of cam- paign which rosulted in the capture of Vicks- burg and the opening of the Miss'ssippi river, This plan was conceived in W11son’s mind, aud was cordially adopted by Raw mins ond by Grant, notwithstanding the powerful oy potition of Gen, Suenan, who did not approve of it, and was exceuted by Grant with his wonted steadiucs, and with signal success, After tho Lattlo of Missionary Ridge, Wu SON was made a Brivudier General of volun teers ; and when Grant became Cominander in Chief, and joined the Army of the Poto. mac, he assigned Witson to the comm y sion of cavalry in that army, When Surnipan wae sent to conduct (he campa against Eancy in the Valley of Virgina, he tock with Lim Watson and bis cavalry divi- sion ; and when alter the capture of Atlanta Gen, SHEUWMAN organized his forces prepara. tory tothe march to the sea, be arked that 1.408 should be sent to him to take charge of the cavalry of the Military Division of the Mistiss'ppi. In th’s service Witson gained his most signal distinctions. Ue bad under lis orders about forty thousand mounted men, atinglo division of whom under Kit- PATRICK followed SUEKMAN into the Caro- linas, Wireon remained with Tiromas at the head of the cavalry, and tock a prominent part in the battle of Nashville, and intlicted inost serious injury upon Hoop's retroat. ing forecs Ly his pursnit of them in tacir flight. As soon afterward as his troops could be got ready, Le was sent out by To Mason his memorable campaign into Ala Vama and Georgia, He had three divitlous of cavalry, about fourteen thousand strong in all, The campaign lasted some six wooks, and but for the final collapse of the rebel: lion, whic took place during this period, it would have been everywhere r one of the most interesting aud succcesful of the whole war. he redoubtable For: Kuest, the ablest cavalry conamander of the reballion, wes now for the first time out- «noralled and outlfought; and the eaptur) of Jina, Ala thousand dismounted cavalrynicn stormed and carred two lines of strong intrench- nents, and capturcd twenty-seven hundred prisoners, with thirty-two guns and a vast quantity of wiltary stores, wae an achieve ment unprecedented Fyually of ac iu Which @ tice of less than two in warfare remarkallo was the attack upon Columbus, Ga of th where threo huodred dismounted 4 Vhurd Towa Cavalry umanded by Novin, neting under the immedi Gen, Urtox, their division + dof Winso after dor rs of at thet tune nu. loss attention ty charseter dere rved, ue bint of the flual batths with Ler my, ard the occupation of Nicamond Ly jorecs ; but they will be ex lowih the greatest interest by every ‘ meet y cv, and will receive ho rom all writers who attanpt to the history of the rebellion Witcon ba rgines ring laLors of 0) ortance Since the war Gen 4 Les oie at wagni tude aud As he bore « promi nent part at Vieksburg in clearingy out the military obstructions to the navigation of the Mississippi, it wae very approprime that hh: should now be appointed to the duty of clearing out the natural obstructions that Ne in that river between the States of Iowa and TWinois, Tlaving brought that work to such 0 ptate of forwardnese that ite comple THE SUN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1870 tion offors no difficulty, he now withdraws frow tho army In order to devote himself to the active parsuits of civil life. It is seldom that so young 4 man accomplishes so nich; ‘Dnt we are confident that his life as a private citizen will bo no less distinguished, no leas honorable in its character, and nv icse useful to the country than his carcer as a eoldicr as been. — $e. We have authentic information that the sebemo for the sale of Cuba to the Unied States is being actively pushed. Mr, Pacn S. Founes and his associates are losing no time. Mr. Sto wer Wevster, son-in-law of Secretary Fism, and Barwe-Tanen Davis, intely Gen, tary of State, will have a Landsome share of the ten or twenty millions commi: upon the transaction. — La Boriedad of Lima, Pern, of the 19th ult., contains a long article on @ very extra- ordinary act of our Minister to that country, Gon. A. P. Hover, It appears that a friend of his, one Fernann, had got into some financial trouble in Lima, and intended giving leg bail, His creditors sued out an order for his arrest. When Gen, Hovey heard of this, he at once, by way of facilitating Frrraxn’s departure, ap- pointed him Cabinet messenger, and at (ne same time addressed a note to the Peruvian Minister of Foreign Affairs, requesting that, in view of such appointment, the order of arrest be rescinded ‘This reqnest was naturally refused. Geo. over then procured from some sub-seoretary a letter in whieh the writer advised him to repair on beard the steamer with Faneaxp, and suggested thot either through fear of, or through respect to bis person, lhe might obtain from the Commis- sioner on board what the Minister had refused him. The Commissioner was however firm, and refused to allow Fenmaxn to leave the port. Gen, Hover very foolishly got indignant at the officer for complying with his duty, and even threatened to leave the country, on the ground that ho had been insulted. Fortunately, however, the scandal was avoided by the arrival of Funnaxo’s eredi- tor, who, although @ foreigner, waived his poeu- niary claims in the interest of peace, and allowed Lis debtor to depart on bis mission, If anybody else but Mr. Fisn or Mr. Baxcaorr Davis ruled over the State Departinent, it wight bo@M@Fth while to have the statement of La So ciedad reepecting a great indignity to a friendly nailon thoroughly investigated, Retest Tho Hon, Winttam M. TWrep oseures us that the renomination of Joux R, Hzxxesacr, who was expelled from a Roard of School Trus- tees for taking » hundred dollars from a poor scboolimistress, rests with Seuator Tuowss J. Cnesmen. The Assembly Convention will be held to-night, when we shall see what Senator Crramen will do. oe There are fow who do not remember Mr. Epwoxp Beaues, M. A., President of the English Reform League, and the leader in the great pop- ular demonstration in favor of reform and against the Government, in London, in July, 1866, when the railings of Hyde lark were turn down by the excited populace. The movement of which that meeting was a part resulted in the passage of the Reform Bill of 1866. Mr. pstons’s Government has now practically re- cognized Mr. Beanvs's abilities by bestowing upon him an important office. The Lord Chan- celior has recently appoisted him Judge of the Catubridge County Court, a responsible and bon- orable place, for which he is well quslited. — The new Capitol at Albany promises to be a marvel of ugliness. Occupying a site 170 feet tbove the Hudson river, with abundant space for an architect to develop an intelligent design, it might easily be made a sulendid landmaik over leagues of country, like the dome of the Capitol at Washington, which rises ro grandly above its incan surroundings, But the opportunity seems to have been thrown away. Size without deur or just proportion, aud a crowded mas detuil overlaid with frivolous ornaine have been the effects aimed at by the ar chitect. He bas borrowed liberally from the architecture «f the new Louvre and other fices of recent construction in Paris, but in bis daring Might of fancy bas left them far be . Verlaps he + oks be hus twproved upon the Louvre by er... ning bis building with a hideous tower which is te rise to the height of 520 feet, und will, if completed in accordance with the orginal design, prove ® mouument of bad taste and cbsurd expenditure, If it is too late to pre- vent the main structure from beivg built, the Legislature may at least abolish the tower, which, besides being neither use! nor gruawental, will cost an enormous sum, —— - Wane Hamrion of South Carolina, for- merly » General in the rebel service, bas just published @ letter which reflects very severely upon the political conduct of Gov. Scort, the Republican chief magistrate of that State. We do not know why a breach of faith in politics is any less despicable than when aman is faiso to bis promixes in merely personal matters, That Goy Seorr bas been guilty of the grossest political bad faith isevident, Waos Hameron is e Demo erat, of course, Hefore Gen, Grant's election he called upon the Governor, at his own request, A conversation er.sued, in which Gov, Scurt was advised that if the whole vote of South Carolina could Le cast in favor of the Democratic ticket at the Presidential election, the people of the Stato would settle down more quietly than otherwise, aud the prospects of peace would be thereby grestiy promoted, It conld not influence the general result, Wane Hawerow argued, as that was already substantially determined; and he desired the Governor to lend his influence to the for the benefit of the State, This rr egreed to do; and, in addition, he pledged Limself to ¢ of (he colored me deavor to induce a number crs of ‘he Legislature to re- rigu, sullicient to allow the whites a strung repre- sontation in both Houses, and alro to appolut to id do $0, such men us the ty recommended, ice, whenever he ¢ corutic The interview sation was confiden- nt was made; but Gen. i, et which this vgreemer Hamerox regards Limself absolved from il obli n of secrecy by the conduct of Goy, Scott, a proved false to his pledges, It is not reconcile there pledges with party fealty, cir vielation vith poltical moralit i tion that milk fr ps is less whoteso The common cows fed on disti than ober cows? k sccm ved by a chemical sud micrscopicul analy six lately mad by somo Cinciuuati chemists, They took on pecinen of milk Cow a slop fed-cow und a ‘ ofmilk from acow fed on g The p fad wilk was found to yield more butter tha grain-fed, Lut in other respects slowed no did enes, chert chemical oy structural compost thor Yo trace was discovered of diseased wat tor, « suy other subatauce which pure in howl. ot contain, 1¢ would Le well for our Boris M Health to verify this analysis before continuing they warsure on the distillery cow stables, —— The Tommany Convention in the Thir teenth Ward will to-night express their opinion as to the propriety of @ man’s frequent appear ence upon the floor of the Assembly with an abandoned creature pon bis arm. If they ap- prove of such conduct, Timoruy J, Qamvusut, will be thelr nominee, VOICE OV A EUROP BAN BEPUBLIOAN STATHAM AM. —— Administration, A Prieaie Letter Communicated for Pubtication tn Tha Sun. Brorsrrs, Oct. 8—I came here from the Tlague shout three wecks ago. The events of the last few months hive mado this formerly quiet place the most interesting centre in Europe tt the present time, in view of its advantages us & neutral point, a political place of universal refuge, nud a location from which the territonies of the two great contending powers are most readily eceessible. Delgivm in thts respect has tuddenty become what my own country (Hol- land) was during the loug reign of Louis XIV. and his two successors. Here are to be met the agents and representatives, secret or avowed, of all the powers and parties and opivions that direct or influence (ho present action and will do- termine the very uncertain future of Europe, sometimes jostling each other in novel and most unexpected companionship, In Holland this war has induced ehanves of opinion, which appeared to require years to bring about in our slow and highly conservative country; so that I, who have always been con- sidered for this region an advanced and progres- sive republican, am astonished to find monarch- ists and aristocrats aud the most plodding of po- litical old fogies in sume things moving ahead of me. Tho fact ir, that though an unambitious and perhaps @ selfish fpeople, we are patriotic, and we have always enjoyed, except under the brief rule of France, a fair share of liberty since we conquered our independence from Spain; and with this moderate share the weakness of the nation inclined it to be satisfied, Recent devel- opments have, however, made patent to every one what was before only known and suspected by a few, that we were complacently slurabering on the brink of a volcano while our very exist ence aga nation was menaced, as it is now, and os thet of ali weak nations—of Relgium, of Switzerland, of Denmark, and eventualiy of Sweden—was and is. No doubt exists now but what we were all bargcined for; and if Bismarck avd Louis Napoleon bud agreed on the division of the spoil, instead of endeavoring to outwit and quorreliing with each other, who eeu doubt but what we should sucecssively have been swallowed up? Now thet we Luve witnessed the fleets of * power of united Ger. uany, wielded by the terrible and unscrupulous enerzy of Bisuarck, who cau suppose that suc- cessful resistance would have been possible against the combined power of Prussia and impe- rial France? Could we have expected aid from Great Britain, so truculent to the weak and so subservient to the strony, and which #0 basely abandoned Denmark to her fate? If the think- ng few indeed had very little faith before in any qualne of ccnscience restraining the spoliators or betraycrs of Poland, the whole pabiic believes and kuows now, aud takes it os uthenticated beyoud doubt, that the crowned couspirators were barguining away our existence with as little scruple as highway robbars exhibit over the plunder of @ vietin, Heuce, you need not be surprised that gentle. men who have always been loud in their loyalty tothe House of Grange, or who by right of hereditary fidelity fill the obicf ofices of our petty court and government, find themselves ruddenly on the same platform with individuals like myself, belonging to a party which has al- ways opposed the House of Orange siuce before the time of those modern Gracehi, the De Witts. Whether monarchists, aristocrats, courtiers, or conservatives, above all they are Mollanders, They see something must be done for th: future, what ther hardly know, but canv, and reject and resume plans which the wiki est imegination could not have conceived three months ago of ther entertaining for © moment. Some of these gentlemen, who short time since were Prussian in their pro- clivities, are now in full sympathy with and build their Lopes on the success of the once vili- fied rep ubli ¢ idea, which a lii:le while go Way considered yisionary as the millonnium, and ts ne M czini, Gari- Hi, the workingwen’s unious, and universal > tremend corfined to such ent peace brotherhoods, of a ecalition of United States of Burope, is everywhere taki: g form and consistency, Arongother signs of th so strange times, in whch, more perhaps than at say other, it suid that we cannot tell on o:¢ day w ill bring forth, is the entire and sitence of the national antipathies re- ruined by our peoply and our noneizhbors, growing out of our for mer ileosscrted cud constrained union and its violent di In all things the Belgians, of all parties, ore united with ua now, and cav- not go further, though more excitable in express- ing themselves, and uvited in the Lovest fullow- feeling of two small fish who have eccidentally escaped the shark’s jaws, and mean tw do so de- hberately in the future if they cau. Swiss are ere, losing their time to some extent, itwould appear on the surface, to ascertain the drift of public opinion, which is so manifest (hut thoes who run may read, However, they are rather @ deep people like ourselves; and there is perhaps more truth in most popular sayings in tho dictum that the Swiss are tho Iollanders of the mountains, and the Hollanders the Swiss of the marshes, They are in very close cousultation with representatives of Southern Germany and Germans of the Jacoby school, and probably know what they are ubout, The Helgians say (aad I wish to call to this the attention of our American friends who, while Louls wleon was flourishing, were always expatiating over the material progress that Franeo hed mado during bis reign) that if tho world would only look to statistics, it weuld be found that Belgium had gone ia the last twenty years filty per cent, ahcad of Fravo 60 that inntcad of the Empire being cred ited with tho fifty per cent, of improvement, i: ought to be debited with the fifty per cent thot in France it impeded; and this though littl Begium, bike litte Holland and litte Denmark, was forced to keep up a dispreportiouately larg: aud onerons ermy and armament, The royal family here in Velyium is not unpop- ular, the Coburgs being as barntess as tho Gvelphs, without their vices, and with @ little and much more smiabiity, But ve no root in the country; and if the sus. the mor rudden + ciproeally ent Hele everment, more sense they ! alr. Ly fawily afliiations, should find any appevent or it they shouid hesitate to move | dy on foot, that they are influenced confirmat in some which now any inive emergeve, inay arise, TL would not give for (Leir tenure Our own (Molland) royal family is of @ different compleaicn=more deeply rooted ia the afectior hd respect of th landers—even involuntarily | with republicans ke myself—than any royal | | Weuse in sny comntry, From the prince who mounted the Lreach | the Consteble do foot of the ladder Willian th cured cor a captured Re at the | d been killed 4 line, including n TL, who ae for England, and urbon thre Silent and Will i utional liberty down to the father of the present King, thia rermarkablo race has fur three cg turien always bed atatesmen, soldiers, and patriots, I for one in the preseat generation do not see any auch combination, though even Lean: not but Veliove that én extremis the Princes of tho House of Orange will prove patriots, and the feclings of thé evergetic Queen have been in what will prove the right direction, We are troubled, however, with the knowledge Miad Biemarck 4 making & poworful bid, aud oar renrescutotive, 4 Daron Gericke, with or without authorization, is believed to be forwarding the scheme, to wit: The rection of Luxemnburg, Alsace, and Lorraine into a grand duchy, under our King’s Younger brother. If the King should be weak enough to consent to any such illnsory arrangy- ment, depend upon it the nation will not. Since the termination of your great rebellion, the minds of thivking men have been turned to close investigation, and with hopeful inquiry to Your country, Some of ua read all your papers, nd are pained to find you know go little of us. While your great city ef New York was fo: sded by our people a» New Amsterdam, and our de- scendants flourish there, it is not six month» vince I was asked by @ United States Minister whether we were not Platt Deutch, or Low Dutch. Ho did not know that the Dutch, or Hol- landish, is @ writtes language; that we bave our authors and philosophers; that in America Spi- nota and Grotins are constantly quoted; that the Flemish language even is a written language ; and the Low German, or V’latt Deutsch, is » patois of the Germans, which we do not even understand, Of late, and ,within the last few weeks, all thoughts and aspirations are turned to the United States, and the novel idea of the United States, at least of Western Enrope, is taking a remcrk- able development with the masses. We, how- ever, who Lave been long under this inspiration, who have followed with earnest interest the dis- cussions of your press and the action of your Gov- ernment, and who have sedulousty endeavored to cultivate your official representatives and your ropresentative men, have suffered great disap pointment with regard to the individuals, though our faith is wbiding im the immortal principles which the United States represent. All thei sympathies seem to be with power and royalty and successful deapotism. Ifyou went to find the latter lauded and excused, and republicaniain vilifie go cencrally to a United States legation, Even Motley, to whom we owe the beat history of our great struggle for independence, in which we lost and enffered more in a couple of sieges than you in your great struggle ogoinst Great Britain, is nothing butafluuky of uristocracy and dea potiem, With regerd to Cuba, we heve far more weighty matters to occupy us for the moment in connection with this war. Pefore that the condition of things there was considered ervying shame to ee civilized countries which allowed it to con. tinue. Stil it was considered to be the especial business of the United States, while thet count might have taken umbrage at Europeans interfer: ing in it, Much hed we to do in excusing her, and Wieng, it secms, were we to attempt Tie seemingly incredible statements of Tie Sey, which we at first energetically denounced, have lamentably proven true by tine end events and ulterior developments, down to this writing. It is sad, it is depressing, to think that while the civilized world is turning to the exaniple of the United States, “Jike all creation at the dawn to the orb of day,” murders and horrors aud devastations have been going on for two years greater than those that roused the world to action in fuvor of Greece, and all permitied aguinst the moral, material, and political interests of your country, for the seandalous pecuniary benefit of an Administration and a few individual Re- luctantly we have that conviction forced upon us, Gladly would we have beliored Tum Scx a calum- niator, There is no other possible solution of the engima, even if positive proofs were wanting, which they are not, So;to Tue Sux “ God speed |” And asturedly your Congress at next meeting will endeavor to expunge this blot trom the excutcheon of the great exponent of political hope for humanity, ————_- - WOMAN SUPEFRAGH BEUNTION. The Twenty-second A man's Right Moveme: Wemen at the mt. Ja ery Plensact Launch, c parlors of the St. Jamen Motel were the Foeue of @ doligittul reception and reun of the advocates of woman «ufrage on Thursday afernoon betwen tie hours of three aud Ove, It war eepeci 8 meeting Of reminiscences, recalling to mans of the pioneers in te waman's ec use, houre of severe toil and labor, and some bitter experienc Lok a mixed with t rejoicing. Twenty two years ago, in 1°43, first meeting for the Iarucuration of the Wowan's Rights move ment was called at Beneca Falls, by Mre, Lucretia Mottand Mra, Cady Stanton. T is was a ine meeting, ond the first National Qonvention assem blet at Worcester in 1840, The Convention at Worece ter, Of which yosterday was the ses00d dooste cale- bration, was the real rational commencement of tie fuffrage movement, ‘Thos the meeting yesterday was one of peeaiir Interest to whe veterans and nembereo! the Ax elation, and all seemed Lappy in tho contemplation of past labors and futore triamphe Among te large vember of distinzulshed Iiites and gentlemen prevent were woticertle Luerot Mott, the gooa, motherly looking Quakerosm, Jutetlect vndimmed by age end toil, ar happy and bright as any of her younger ansociates; Mra. Cady Bienton, Mise Anthony, Mre, Martha C. Wright, sts. ter of Lucretia Mott, Mrs, Jostyo Gage and Miss Julia Gage of Pavetteviiie. Mrs Sirah Pugh, Mra Lucas, sinter of Joan and Jucov Brigit of Kagland, the former of whom aavucates the refurm move: ment and the lover woman suifrare, Mra. Caroline Stratton of Pennsylvania, Mrv, Governor Jewell of Hertford, Mrs. Euns of Nerov, Conn, Mrs. Denman of Til, Mra. Lille Deverenk Binke, Mrs, Veoline Wrigit Davis, one of the puneers, Mra. Dr. rier, Mre M. Adele fugitit, Mry, ‘Trott. matron of the Girls! Lodging House of thir city, aid many otiers equally weil known, ‘The gentlemen were represented by ‘Thendore ‘Tilton, Edwin A, Biadweil, Prot, Wilevx? of W: tuzton’ Universiiy, Mr. Packard of “Paekord’s Monthly, he Rev. Henry Powers of Trooaly Alexondor Delmar, Mr. Lewis of the Nationa: In felligencer Col Lantings of tue late war cele: Uriiy, &e, Ai Go'clock 9 large portion of th tired to tie ludies’ dining ro Janets was served, and made exceedingly cijoyanls to all by nd piquaney of tie conversation, Tn the 8, there War Vothin versnry A Uo » Heth je Wo- Famed Anda ominany re: xquisiie taste and fe reunion wae a delighifal afair, jong rerwembered Wil ploasure vy those ‘The Resignation of Gen. Wil Wasiixaron, Oct, 20, 1870.—The Seeretary of War has accepted the resignation of Gen, J. 1, Wil fon, Licwtenant-Colonel of iufintry, aeting as an oft cer of the Engineer Corps, The resignotion tke efloct on Jan 1, 1971, Gen, Wilson has for the last four years Leon 1n ebarge of the improvement of rapide of the Mississipp! river Liltooiy, with bis headquarters at Keoauk, THe was neigned to thie duty shorty aiter the clove of tie War, ‘The improvement of these rapids so ws toate ford onivterrupted navigation of U0 Misriselopl at tween Lowa ant Ail staves of water has been in Cie hands of the Kn ginoer Department for some twenty years, and Cone Kroes hus rope tedly made n} propriations for Perpase of etivey® and exainiiations Phe survey wos mute, T believe, by Robert B, Lee no deckted «tempt to remove of ovoid ‘ie ob-tru tion Vication wos made until the winter o 1 Gon, Wilson Wow ordered to wider e ko {0 work, Concross having determined thit fe shoult be earnestly prosecuted. He examine) the river und Prepared «flan, whieh was approved by Gen flest bi Humotreys. tie able head of (6 Bnetuoer Nnry su, and wun wie po, When Lhe new rogt Hents of niontry were or anced to 1G), Gow Grant desived vrit Wilson # iol be mute Colum Of one of thom; Lot President dohinson, who ty (G4 Wed fount Wiisoi immovable in his ete minatio. to aisband cor nin worthle trol Tenner oo cavalry Cat sore dear to dole A by refuniig to make His boa eMicers son's heart, now pabt Ho eolanel, ants aut maine the wor iat nerved and had Mot earaed a neder viMn, tit ea dis Uinetion, Te san made a Lieutenant Colone! of in futry bot wax deteened tram his resupent and ax to the honorable duty of couduciiig the tu. went of the Alisinsiy ere ho tim winen Vut the work being now substanth ily ud there being in time of pose ni £2 WAN OF his restlons apirit of erprise, lie haw resigned. ‘l'ho army lomo at oF tho highest charucter and 0: exiraordinary tual power, While civil Ifo gaing a Grai-rate ei Tt ts unverstood here that Gen, Wilson Wil: hereaitor devo:e himsell to railway unsortakines, in Wo oF Uiree of Which he bas siuce the war become intarestod, Mr, A. A, Favarger will bogin @ course of five readinga aud rvettattons in Freuch at the tall of the Union League Clab, November 4, He wilt aivo give 8 course of len'onn aftor bis plan of simultaneous pe bo er French COuVersalOn, 48 udopiod TORN WILL'8 OPPONENT, postin Sietalh Wol. Rafforty's Friends Deny that he Packed the Democratic Primaries. To tha Baitor of The Sun Bra: Trs; Sew has a larger cireulntion fv Po. terson (han avy other motropoil on newsps or, Tels read by a peonte well acquainted with Col tafforty. sn an article reeentiy pnilished Col, Reffer'y was acensod of paying persons tu attend primary meet: Inge ond vote for his colegatos, It Is proper to de ny theo ‘eration tn fo/o, asin tie filteen words and townships of Passuic county there were no opposing dviegates placed in nominatlor , if we excest a sinzie township, In the neighboriug county of Hors trere was no effort on tie port of any one to secure dolezates, und in most cases from tye to fifteen par ons Ob y Were Present at the primaries, if we except enehin where two rots of delozates wore In the ccantios the primary meetinzs wers Watt wiih local qnostions exciting them, with witey Col. R. bad notLing to do, Tiowe fucts disprove the charze erty epent mo: ev to re the nom was only nominated by a bare majority rd ballot. Having Leen nominated, ht Daving him ehorced with’ t cent, Mr Ttafferty tus been forty sev Qloys four hundred men, and hae an os New York city besules. Becanse bi wishes of his Irie A acceptod » Democratic nomination, it doo follow that he should be in- Jnred in his) busivers and in his eharacter as a citl- isiiment in {uidtied the zen. Only a few duys ago We war charged with driving disreputable fervales through the streets of Newton, wherens With his wife, sister. and Fick dungiier at the time. Now it's charged that ho spen ¥ to pack primaries, when in the \wo ecan tive fo twenty-five’ porsors were ail whoattended the meetings, Yours, te, JERABYMAN, Parenson, N. J., Oct. 90, 1 . How to Mecure Them, From Wendell PIU ps's Byroch in Moston, 0.4. 19. Do you know that there are 217,000 inen and women engaged in prodacing the tndustsiai fabries 61 this Commonwealth ? Do you know " add to them the acricaltural interests, you Ii ody larger to: voters of the Common wealth—iatger, xUlins men of the Com monwealth? Two hendred and rixty thonsand wen are the fist tine men of Mareachuretts; 190,000 in the Jnrgert vote Mastachusette ever tirew ; 217,000 met ana Women fn the manufeetaring and mining et ploym onte of Massachusetts; add to this 60.000 Ters, end Fon have close or $80,000 men, snd with those denendent upon them for bread, you have be- tween 600.000 and 0,000 men, Aecording to Mr Kennedy, of the eens, three-fourtis of the popo: lation of Massiebasetia are the lavoring men of Mawanchan Last w iste 1. with others, up to the Reomb- Kean Lecisloture, anil Leaid to ther, and my frends sald to ther, We want an inquiry into the uctoat condition of the indnstry of Maseuchnsette; we want to know the wares, the health, the houses, the aves, He sexes, the education, the mortality, of the laboring elossew of Morsaciaseta © want the fiel# on whieh © ro te the people. "We rronose measure, we atviek nobody, we elim nothing We omy w he tveusrial faete of Moeserusetts. Ta the law in rog.rd to the education of chil iren under boved ? Aceriain uve, boiore they ure employe, Ts the law fn regard tot @ treatment of the tnetories obeyed ? Wo want an inquiry leader# o. the Repablionn pariy Mang us ont tis $7,000," we wokd : they I We went in private an’ besought lem: we id tot! Here cre 14,00 votes. ‘The Tibor inter: $01 Con Howe hieaw find ereh men in tt and eaid to them: ing [lawehter) : Log isiatu e (renew Do you know wi at fv friends are touking of themselves up there? Tere fare 14,000 men, vowwrs; here is one half Jntion’ of the Biate vresutne totilak that another party #hould adv ¢ tie labor question, at last granted oor Ay 1 {ie hours the working people hve to iabir. How many hours tave they to atten! to education and to the namero Of society? Does eiviii- zation and O. ristianity mean not‘ilng with re card to tie laboring people? If they do, that clans desires Weir attention, Well, Lreierred to Mr Mundeltn, who sat tere the other night. He raid tom jew York newenal he opers- tives of N Md the capitalisis to ec e srend to meet them and “tseuss the questi oF the reduction of labor." +c ondeseend,” suid this mem Her of the English Honse of Commons, © the phrace strock me asa cor we don't ase it in By and Why, i Bold boy Nottin. Lamsbire, for seven yeors in orth e land, every mouth six of the greet capitalists oF the country, the iron trade, the hosiery trade, (he cotton trade, the wool rep ming £100,000,000, meet six the trades’ unions who earn thelr bread wits the swout of their brow, to direues discuta business, direus the interests of * What ia he result That te laboring wen the invellt r anda friendly spirit ex. Pali River rroposed to ‘oF eleven years in Parties said wub se out ol my tencwent house, oe Twill you out Ob, Ewould welcome WE whe eu T vil ne We have umsit ¢ nate ial ywou't, Well, tl of py we Thove Ts is an colleen, sald, when’ b H¥O Seon ¥O thes, school ope ber thaw re pulpite, De Uirougd our eoaner J have seen your that teach Your veuple Oo is the juryed You want to sunuy them Ww the arbitra and compel the tote an ar cement and rettlement. We summon yon to the ba,lot-' ox. und by the Weight of overwhelming numbers we Wiil yet make it evident Guat tiere is in the Com menwealth of Massa husetts the OREO Lab Ca Protect three quarters of its citizens, [Arplaure } —_—-— Purk ¢ Is the Con To the Kutter of The sw Sim; Will you allow the cll-sceing eye of your Journal to take a critics earvoy of our Beant! ful Central Pars, note what is diiag thore? Abusesand encroachinonts are bestuniug tom. feat themselves, whic! shonld be check), anu tht without delay, I fave been an almost daily vist Laut there eines Hts first opemims ; bave wutchet ite development with a4 much pride as plosure. Uy to tis meason an intuitive deferencs hay beew palit to the ruli® and re-uinitons thereat ; but now les ing the walk vays, avd sirolag over tie beantifnl laws singly and in sqaais is a comme ax iv alo tbe breising off of shrubs of fowers; pathways are becianing toa the grav vlare and down tic woud wi lines of division between tho walkways and the grass are no lu any 1 hines th nday Hist adicnie party was quietly perch of the wooded knoll Just apove Lie Musearn, all this may be checked it attended Certain rules 8 oul! be consi thelr iniract orsasly pl Diate Cat the Torco fy taut 1 Lknow 1 Very rosrectfuliv, \ BA Wililuth street, Now York — ions of the Citizens Awso Tire cinn In tho iss of the Sth inst. 1s papi rosoluttons of meinders of | pursed at a general moctii eral course of U address—as the resol ty It nany vory respectable ua the resulutions pasted at ty wust Infer they were not pres To my cortin knowlelge, Unis a Was not presoatel to nor 6 emon; and the quory is, how em womsion that wot one in ou over Raw thaw reaolutions autil Gey found (aon as published in the daily po vers, with their mimesattieved, aad k bite ee that & canvase WHLStOW that rest t 8.1L. PLOVOST, 14 Chambers streut, Nuw Youu, Out, 10, 1870 toot ant plucking aed: ia fact, in vory vobuteratet, Ou onone Now, to at once. dross, us it As A by all of many dit Popalation of Jersey City « of 100 p d Hadson Couns vs of Hudson ¢ Wrrda vp ‘Tlie population in 1 Whicl Jersey City “prover had 2,2 nd Huson ory ‘The por ulation of Hoboken flows Wards. Wards Ponwea' Ppmiaiion rivera Sind! Fone 20104: dara int 90ers 1a ints) The townabips return the follow ing fy 4.) Lown. y coat, During | YELLOW SACK'S ¥I519. eee The Nenattos of Greenback Distofretion ne Qnarantino~Whore aid the Fever Orit Lote ®- Does Votlow Snck Lurk tn the Filthy Recean:. of Fort Co at To the {dor of The & Sia: Tho ree nt occurtense of yeliow forep on Governor's Istand is «tributed te tntiocuetion by vestels that ere pe the viatiince of the Quart Une eutrcritios of this city by diseharging ‘heir cae Koes at Perth Ambey, and eibsequertiy on oriteay in our harbor ta¥ing rofuze ut che wharves of Brooxlyn, Tole event te readily taken advantage of by the Health Officer ‘ polat cut the deplor ule te. Satta of any other chen te es ved Quarantine route to New York, and tne terrible consequences to be anth tpated sitoult the merchants avail thom. selves of avy means to e-cape the extortion anf Joss Imposed by the provent eysiem of “ greanuack” disinfection: of all known disinfecting szents, “greendscks” beving been fouad the most povent at the Quarantine here, and before thelr wazte i fluence the germs of discase become barmless, a9 ‘Was illustrated in ty recoat ease of the bar Wavelet. With all dae respect to the superior wisdom and Accomplis ments of the Health OSicer, 1+ may be well to jnquire whether the vessols in qnostion far- hished the source of this disease, or whether it may hot possibly be accounted ‘or fu some otver way, Tu the first place, if tne veasols came from infected ports, sit known’ that cases of yellow fever oo curred on Yoard of tue either un thelr pas-ago te or after thelr arrival in this vicinity? Had thit beon tue case, they wou.d not probably have been adinit ted W prauique by tiv Mealih OMtcer at Peril: Am boy, ur aliowed to diechirge their cargoos there. Lp tue second pine, hus any case of fever been known to buve occurred on Yoard of them among tose ewpioyed jn discharcing of reloudling them, oF Among those living in the vicinity of or doing Bul son the wharves ct which they have inin? None been reported; Lat is it not falr to pres been {nected as repre+ Rented thowe eubjected to the immediate inflacnee Of eh tnteation would have been fares att ose living at the remote distany to which the fumites ‘ot he Gisease i¢ presumed to have bee carried by the its maria waftod by the wind ? tthe diseose may have been of ‘ ver Impossible nor all the elements necessary to ie develop aisied there ’ a tert emach oisture, decaying oresule matter, e ow ontilated apartments—all the condi te ctor of yellow (ever. Had it worn the features 8 fever ab iniflo, those at all theoretical) ally conversant’ with e rir taken it. yellow fe e Leen int A Joval orizin, it ed there by sone recruit or & with f Governor's depot for recruits, and ail quarters, wity wit, IU bs MOL wt all im Frooable tat some oae may have gone there with diseaso tec! city or wolle a pas eacer ssol, and undeveloved uutit re sewing that post. tich cases aie Lot ab all Molrequent, is inmiliar to ait acquainted with epi domies of Follow fever, a8 the writer was Leas These views are advanced to show bow the pres ence of )6).0w fever may be accounted for In other Ways thin the alleged violuiton of Quarantine wa gni to retnte the arrogaues of che presamption that Dut for this we shoul: lave hoe spared the presence vi KO UNWe.cOMe & Visitor TAT IOS, ———— AY LITIGATIONS. ie Postponement ef the Kamsoy Mult The Great acy Suit against Moath and Mapbuel Trauaterred to the United States Court. . The case of Joseph II. Rainsey against tbe Fite Railway Company was yesterday moved for (lal before Judge Barnart io the Bupreme Coury rectal Term. Mr, Charles Tracy read au afl tavit of Mr. Ramsey that two appeals are pending, one from the order transferring the case from Delaware county, and the other frum an injanotion restraining Rameey from proceeding in the agtion, On these grounds, aud for the reason that D. B, Baton, now in Burope, ws a necers sry witness, @ p ostponemen ws asked for, dudze Barnard sd he Nad urauce that the aypealt would be decide | hi 0a, and #04, ore set down this cuso for ral ext Too. ERIR RAL Railway Company acuins ¢ jeary L. Rapuech, Jud lay granted ® moiton by ‘Whe d ove the cise c# to them, $0 th nit Court. The setion 1s bron ansier of the stock of sie Keio ¥ Owe t “by forcutn stockholl aid placed In the hands of Heath & CO. and Taipnacl & Sons, The Company. ¢ 5.000,000 en for tho wrongiul acts of the defeudants 1a Tolerance (0 the stocd, elarging that they lad en tered into conspiracy witi no tore Vander. Bilt, Danied Drew, ethers to oust the prerent uugsement of tac Company, SUNBEAM ts—Two drunkards. to be well siiwken—Vori word of the Manhattan Clubs \ pair of ti When take The now wa Eehe!l ont. The balloonists in Paris are perfectly intiated with their succes, —Kx-Marsbal Ryndere denies that ho hat thlag to do wita the sinderpest. —Fasdiie was uot a composer of fishions, thowzt she somettine ~The German ra ot Now York are about to fori 9 Vat Men Asseotatio :.” Grand trunk railroads—AH the muilroads tm the conntry duriug the Saratoga season. —Hons are said to lay their eggs in the day- time hecanse at nighetiicy Am roosters, =" My deeds upoo iny head," as the lawyer seid when he pur his payers tn his hat, —Soine girls are tike old muskets ood deal of powder, bat won't ge off All children commenced the practice of me: ohanies early tn life by cutting coett —It is said that Pius 1X. was an exe in his day, but i geiting Into hie sacerdotace. —More tourists have loot their lives in Burope vast sniamie thaa in the bast tou years. first book of the Thad tras been trans Jutod Int» mod or ¥o be by M. Kelttopoatis ‘The railways of this country are said to ase 180,00 acres of £004 thnber evOry Year for aleupors A man in Boston is so sbort that when he is ake doaan't know whethor he hae headache or corus, ~The Boston reporters talk of gettig np a now badge. and som: onc ta pamp tn agtiva ination. “Well, madam, what do you hold on this —An old mau is easier to rob than a young ono, hevause his leeks are generally Sow aud tie gait browen, ne ty per, they ase @ lont Pope Gre Yroceding tha list of marriages, a Chicago eaves * ho Lovlowtuw 19 @ Hist @f candidates for tional institute ae recently 9p. Cakerpilar sevauboou Alita gite Hutchings saya he adiite tad \ eC A WHI there's a way." but nob a way EL Out Of 14, 1f (he Court knows iti Among the premiuins offered at a county fir Osy Is one Of $1) for th. Udy annrvareid y noatest 6 Ww fur tw From a certain hilltop tv tho suuttiorn part Mr, Albert Brisbane having totd his taudlady he deat tua by twas dhe Wie Coy Palton, of lager-beor guzeting notoriety ) and 1 po pil ity of * + Mogsn i o* ", Tawinet \ ' Wittmet Cm sud dow Larsoy bead foremost One dirk night, not 1 n ‘ tered a provate house tn Siathavenue, Onan ‘ NOFA NO OdveFVEd a Tish ta wetB! ar and wai Net wh n wena) ’ Herented nyoen thn 1 by thot 4 yiown throws the Wall, and pawied 4 “0 bofore He ted tine to unin & Meret 90 Fa borglar oy « waethe way um peared In tie papers nextday. But wien tr ed wud consiaty ated won her 6 o Juod, Qoodners Kiachowe tL ain’ - vurwlor, Mb tad, favo bore rhend todeun, b 6 CAG wee iy funn aad ene Ou drunk satan and twas Heed oreo ag the house iu Uist ovadivon”