The Sun (New York) Newspaper, November 11, 1870, Page 2

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1670. _—— - — Animsemonts Tosdus, Mooth's Thentre—Nip Vau Wink! F xenretons—Koe Calas, Vifth Avenue Theatre —Man and Wile, Grand Opera Nowse—La Grande Dashes, 128 Broadway Ta Nowe de $t. Flow, creased Attractions. Opera. Rip Van Winkle New Vouk Chrous 14th ot, opp. Aralemy of Movie. ‘Olymple Theatre—Wee Wille Winkie, Ban Francisco Minatrela—s4 "roadway. ‘Tony Pastor's Opera Mouse —New Attractions, The Beach Pneumatic Tunnel—Oyen to Viator A New Phase of Cuban Afairs—The Volunteers Treating with Cesped: We are informed, on credible authority, diet the volunteers of Havana, in concert with the kindred organizations of the other tities and parts ‘ot Ciba occupied by the Bpaniarde, have despatched an emissary to treat with the President of the Cuban Re. public, These volunteers long ago threw off all allegiance to Spain, and for very food reason, They saw that while they were defraying all the expense of the at tempte to suppress the Spain, while mor Cuban rebellion, anxious to preserve her power in the island, was not disinclined to listen and to bow to outside and inside in flucnce on the subject of slavery. In this fespect the Cuban Constitution has proved very potent, notwithstanding Mr. SumNen’s falee arsertion that Cuba had inaugurated hwo Constitutione—one intended to capti vate the sympathies of the outside world, the other for actual use. Phe Spaniards in Cuba have been fighting, ince the republican standard was firet taised in Cuba, for no other object than the preservation of slavery. For this sole pur- pose, and utterly regardless of who might nominally own the island as long as this property was secured to them, they have risked and sacrificed of It is not wonderful, therefore, when enormous sums money. they fecl that Spain, in compliance with the public opinion of the world, is ready to wipe out their beloved institution, and the only ‘one they have worth fighting for, that they bhould in despair turn to the Cubans. The propositions said to have been sent to President Cesrepes are, that all parties in Cuba shall unite in declaring Cuba indepon- dent of Spain ; that all Spanish civilians at present in the island remain in the enjoy- ment of their possessions; that Spain be Bcommoned to withdraw her navy and army that a treaty of peace and of commerce be offered to Spain which shall be beneficial W her; that the slave trade be abolished, bat that severy ehall be preserved. Inasmuch as the men who have tendered these propositions to the Cubans are the tame who have paid very Spanish soldicr and every Spanish gailor serving on Caban wil or in Cuban waters for two years past, the offer on their part to unite with the Cubans in recuriny the independence of the Bland is equivalent to a guarantee of one of the aims of the patriots. Cuba would of vourse at once become independent; but ple, tnd #0, we are confident, the Cubans will lecide, Bat if by some misfortune their two years’ struggle for all the noblest aims men can fight for on earth ehould have dispirited them to such an extent as to induce them to their last condition is utterly inndmissit Mecept terms repugnant to their principles but whose acceptance would at any rate free then) {0m one supreme evil, the despotism Of Spo shig country will have for the continuance of the curd insti ery n, the “epublican Administration of Cen mainly to blame vation of sla in this northern hen’ where. But for SUMNER, but Gnant, but for Fisy, but for Bornrs for and a host of Weshineton dther Kepublican leaders in the gunboats would not have left, and the Cubans would have been helped by Amer We actively as that this disgrace of sted 0 stil tru having in perpetuat slavery in Cuba may be saved us by the real tepnblican spirit of the Cubans Grant Elected Hoffman, recent election the Young Democ of Tn 1h racy cast uvout 18,000 votes in this city ihese, about 15,000 voted for HorrMan, as is tlearly proven by the fact that HoreMAN re teived for Gover: or more than that number of votes more than HAt. obtained for Mayor hese 15,000 ¥ would not wipport Woopronp, though they were hos tile Hall, But they would uave voted with unanimity and enthusiasm for a liberal, wn ingr Demoeri to ‘Tammany exceptionable, and popular Republican candidate tor lke sither Manstanr NGE IPDYKE, or ISAAC SULRMAN, for example, It is oo plain, the shat if either of these The Governor 0, Ronerra, GE as figures can make it, gentlemen had been would not only that Woonr Republican nomine received | nave every vot but wool? * obtained me na nuve dra’ wn these 15,000 Young Democratic votes from Horraan and added them 4 This change al would have wiped out the whole of Hory MAN's 80,000 majority But would have Ment intluence of thos gentlemen would not have been felt against them, as it was against Woopronn, all trough the interior counties, As for exam ple: Chautauqua and St. Lawrence, where they respectively reside, pave Guisworn for Governor HorrMan, two early 18,000 majority ; his own. 1 nm addition to this, either of them Lee fable to n acce NTON and over years ago, now they give party at Saratoga? Let Gen. Grant answer. To his unseemly and blundering intermed dling is duo tho election of Jonn T. Horr. MAN, ——— Thomas A. Ledwith. Jndge Leowitn having been defeated, the organs of the Tammany Ring naturally expend upon him the joere and scoffs which suggest themselves to their imagination ; but he has made a ran which he nood not be ashamed of. He has received in round num- bere forty-six thousand votes. Considering how he was hampered and weighted, theso figures afford conclusive evidence of the con- fidence and regard in which he is held by his fellow-citizens, Judge Lrpwitit was the candidate of a weak and broken-down organization, He represented the Young Democracy, but it was a very different party from that power ful and defiant Young Democracy which last winter boldly grappled with Tammany, and, but for the venality and treachery of the Republicans in the Legislature, would have overthrown the despotism of T'weep and Sweeny forever. Then the Young De mocracy counted among their leaders such men asJAMes O'Brien, Tomas J, CREAMER, MicuakL Norton, and Hanny Ge Under their lead the Young Democracy were prepared toturn out the Ring; to give to this city ® charter which would secure an honest and economical government; to enact an election law which would render unneces sary any Congressional interference ; to seo that no citizen should hold more than one office ; to render the police efficient, but to Prevent its use for partisun purposes; and to put an end to sinecures and to that wate of the public money which now corrup * all classes of our people, and adds enormously to the taxation which weighs them down, But these fair promises were destroyed by the blindness and cupidity of the Republi cans, and since then the Young Democracy has been a namo rather than a power. When Judge Lepwitu was first nomi- nated, it was supposed by some that he would derive strength from an alliance with the Republican party ; but as the canvass pro- ceeded it became plain that the Republican candidate for Governor was enough to weaken, if not break down, any ticket with which he was connected. If the Republicans had nominated for Gov- ernor some man like MARSHAL O, Roberts, GronGe OrpyxKe, or Isaac SuERMAN, the candidate of the Young Democracy for Mayor would not have been injured by an alliance with him; but when they put up Woo FonD, the defeat of all opposition to Tam many became certain, Thousands, both of Republicans and of Democrats, desirous of reform, resolved not to be registered ; and of thosa who were registered many thow sands did not vote. ‘The result was, that four thousand electors voted for Governor who did not vote for Mayor at all; and that the forty-five thousand ballots cast for Judge Lepwittt are so many proofs of the confi dence which our citizens feel in him person ally, rather than of the strength of any po litical combination by which he was sup ported, Though defeated now, the man who has polled such a vote rewains formidable among our politicians, and must be con. spicuous in any future movement to relieve this of the despotism and the corruption of Tammany Hall, —— The Truth Getting Acknowledged. Now that the election is over, we are get ting a little additional evidence as to the means by which the nomination of SrEwART 1, WoopronD was carried at Saratoga, and that of Honack GRreecey prevented. The Tribune of yesterday says: “We cannot doubt that Federal offices were bestowed or promised to secure an anti-FENTON prepon derance in that Convention ; and in selecting candidates for our State ticket, the question of Fsnvon or anti TON was more re. garded by many than the nomination of strong and popular candidates.” Presently we shall have the Z'iribune also admitting the fact that some delegates whom the mere promise of office could not sway from their allegiance to Senator FENTON and to Inis friend GnuerLey were also take fronr them by the seductions of mone: It. world be interesting also to know what is Mr. Gnepy, &¥'S present judgment respect- ing the evidence Which connects STEWART L Woopronp with the Sending out of the bark Augusta upon a slave.."ading voyage. Per. “aps, before Mr. GREELEY €Xpresses another pinion upon that subject, ho Will take the trouble to read the testimony, and not be misled by relying upon falgo neco;nts of what « ee Cramer at Copenhagen. ‘The King of Denmark has at Jast been in ewed by the Rey, Mr, Craaten, formerly Letpe the brother-in-law of Messrs. RANT and CORBIN, It is reported in the F spatches that this pious cle iropean eable de his credentials as Gon, Grant's Envoy Ex traordinary at the Court of Copenhagen ; but ag the precise burden of his communication on that occasion is not indicated by the tele graphist, the readers of THe Sun will be happy to hear what he probably said to the King. The following is what we suppose a truthJoving clergyman like Mr, Cramer must lave stated to His Maj Your Majesty sees at your feet one of the ers-inlaw of tue President of the United Tam a minister of the Gospel; and before » flock Turged upon them to pray for my rinlaw, and to give thanks that he bas been given unto me as my brother-in-law, “Sire, Lhave been Consul at Loipsie, and in the course of my oficial career 1 was cowhided. My brother-inlaw, in view of this badge of distinction to the rank of Minister ot and he hopes that at ¢ promoted me your ajesty's Court “penbagen I not encounter the bauié wentleman who t Lelp M rindaw desires me to express lis your Majesty that, in consequence of his gress, he failed to secure the Thomas treaty, The failure through the Senate the Dowintean treaty il as Lis inability to settle Alabam: with 4 4, and to cause United States to be respected in Cuba, will give the assurance to your Majesty that ti breach of faith with Denmark did not mean anything personal to the monuren to whom he ited his bro ut must be attributed merely to the prevailing failure of his Administration, *Ttrust your Majesty will be kind tome, as my n of the temps carry of his to the aims 18 OW wi Pine THE SUN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1870. not his sie'or,T would ati be tn Mistonri. Her Doing hinwister accounts for my being in Denmark. Among my many claime to the regard of your Majesty im that of being by birth one of the con- querors of the most valuable provinces of Denmark. Your Majosty is probably also aware that the Pras- sient rejoiced over the rejection in the American Senate of the St, Thomas treaty; and that having been the case, my brother-in-law wished to make himself especially agreeable to them by appointing Prussian as his personal representative tu Denmark Sire, I herewith deetare myself installed ne Minister At Copenhagen antil the Senate of the United States shall meet, and I receive the news of my rejection by ja august body.” We do not attempt to report the answ made by the King to this pious and interest- ing address, One thing is certain, and that is that in point of eloquence Crammer must have beaten Crnistran IX. out of sight. ——— " We mentioned a few days since the differ. ent treatment experienced by English and Amcr- ican blockade-runnes to Cyba who happen to fall into the hands of the Spaniards, The sule was exemplified in the case of the Englishmen— neg time ago on the steamer Salvador. since learned that not only were the leased on Lord Guaxviie’s demand, but they were sent back to Nassau in a British man-of- war, es of Nassau—who were captured some We have emen re- and their wages were paid to them by the Spanish authorities from the date of their eap- ture to that of their return to their homes, — The Capulets of Rhode Island are jubi lant, The Mont m in the person of yt Axtitoxy; but they are now defeated in that of Mr. JaxcKes, Mrs, Senacve’s infant i a Romeo to this tragedy will continue to be suspended over the people of Prov ance of a duel between Carcuer-Spraoun and Moxtacce. Ives. The fighting is done at the polls alon th drawing of purses and not of swords, and ere will be no scenes of poison and murder »far, the civilization of Providence is far su. perior to that of Verona; and Sitamesre ue is no- where in the rival factories of Rhode Island. Mr. Tiiens is rendering a very poor ger tice to Pio Noxo by ecnfirming bin in his illy the restoration of his temporal Mr. Tnrens is very old, but he can- hobbii When he y aimed at strengthening and Italy’ Bosarvern the overthrow of the temporal , and the consolidation of Italy gues could not be bea na not yet of the age to become any Ives Juliet; and so sions about power, not get rid of was in power, his po the Papacy and erippling jormany Now he lives to see the downfall of and of France power of Re and Germany, the veteran bu 1 attempts to delude the deluded bis elections Notwithstanding these tren dous events, his old halluci Holy Father with vain hopes, as sler still clings to Italy at the end of this 1 rceed to Re n tor the th, Victor F and put an end to the Turens in MANORL will ps ne, trepid) in whic aries like Mr keep the mind of the venerable Ponti. Already they are attemp reduce Lepwiti’s vote in this city, for the purpose of saving the money of the Tammany chiefs who laid wagers that it would not be 45,000, returns have been issued from the Fifteenth and Nineteenth Districts of the Sixth Ward. The Boss's mone: be saved at all hazards, What the canvassers can't do to effect this object can be done by the Board of Aldermen, Gentlemen of the Young Democracy, propare to be robbed! False must er Ties OS Our talented young friend, Ronent 1 Stnanan, Esq., who was at first reported beaten as ca Assembly from the First District of Orange (Newburgh), was not besten at all, but was clected by a mojority footi in the neighborhood of 280 or votes, Sruaman will be prominent in the Assembly, ——— Tho Tribune says that if it R. Butter of Tennessee was Winrremore in the cadet ought to be » the Tribune what does it say head cad A which uy ? Mr. that R. ru equally ith i tet-y he t to the peuitent At be ary opinion ca to the by President Gnavr at the request of tt Srewarr Srewarr, that ouly pparent reason had mad for was Guant presents ? The way in which the § ernited in the mother country nish p at convicts from the prisons have been in the island, as follows s aragossn jail, 220; from the Barcelona Jail, 200; from the Cartagena jail, 60; from the Cadiz jail, 40; and from the garrison of Ceuta, This garrison is compcsed entirely of 1 tary criminals ; and as the slightest misde is visited among them by death, their discipline ‘tid to be admirable. In Seville, as we learn from the Sufr rid, only those con- vieted of light offences are allowed to enlist for Cuba, and then they bind themselves to serve as fs the war lusts, In Spain all crimes ary and wilful murder are clussitied as it offence a gn of terror scems actually an in Fr A price is offered for Byzaine and Louis Naroueoy, alive or dead, aud IL Many is actually in the grip of the people 1 bearing the ominous tit he F 4 that publish anish army is re- kly e Fr is fr ased them we learn isted for om the § service ii eanor to havo * vesemb! during the Srat Trench Revoluy Pery The guillotine will soon be oe Dr, Miner, in a sp an, The in Boston known Gen, Berien fr d that there olement of rascally ch delivered ng, said that having Rev. last m his youth he was con- vin was integrity This description docs not apply to Gen, Burnen’s frievd, the notorious sneak thief, Russet Yous, His character is pure rascality without any integrity at all, He stole from his own employers, at once betraying their conti And his rascality was not bold ; it was simply that of a sneak thief, 4 strong, bold, dai in his chara news Joun deuce and robbing them of their property, — he Cincinnati Commerical says that the Tlon, Coupes Detano, the new Secretary of the Interior, is a relation of P: ANT, What relation? And can anybody tell us how many relations of (he Prasideut he has appointed to oflice? sident G eS Inthe Sixth District of Michigan, Joun F, Daicas, the Republican candidate for Con- gress, is defeated, The district is Republican, but the people believed Dusoas had sold a cadet ship at West Point fora thousand dollars cash, nud elected him to stay at home accordingly Now let Ci Guar ever appointed any Copperhead cadets at th of A, T, Srewaur, and whether ther any for it than that Srewant had made Graye presents, —— econt earthquake, it soem gress investigate whether President instance was other reason thing dd some more than rattle crockery and two, merely ke down a chimney or ear Loudon ville, Ohio, it was followed by the sinking of » eof ground, about thirty feet in diameter, on hore will probably be limited, owing to the fuct he Chairsnan of the Committee on Foreign 1 lations may oppoee my confirmation in the Senate, aud Ue Senate will probably agree with im. Woopronn barely 9,000 majority, 4nd why wos Woopwonn forced upon the Your Majenty is no doubt aware that my wife is ® Siler Of Pyosideut Grant. Ja fact, if she were a hillside, and the bursting forth of a number of the spe water hud been observed there nireams of water although no There are suid to be ten ouslets in all, the aggregate amount of delivered th sulliviynt to AU ps eiabt or ten inch vive, from from water being The neighbors say that ft eomes from an underground river, and the proof i thet o mill-owner bas bored some distance above fhe outlots, and a gush of water followed the removal of (he drill. ‘The case is a curtows one, and will doubtless receive due attention from scientific men, ee The Timee says that the Tammany Ring has bought, and ‘could bay again by one influ- ence or another, Jom Jacon Aston, Movs Tar- ton, Mansnant 0. Ronents, snd others like them.” No comment is necessary, excopt that with this sort of thing the Zimes will soon be- come as disreputable as ever. ‘ feet tinll The Democrats gain another member of Congress in the Sixteenth District of this State, where Joux Rocens has defeated the Republican candidate, Axonew Wruutaws, Mr, Roorn though a sound Democrat, is « large iron and a most excellent man, and believes religious! in the protection of American industry. We dare say his election will please Mr. Greener quite as well, to say“ the least, as that of any Free-Trade Republican, — A correspondent of the Herald has been intorviewing Mr. Vanuvet, mote commonly known as N/poveox IIL, The most interesting question asked of Mr. Veunver was whether it was true that he owned property on Broadway to the ue of twenty-three millions of francs. The re- was that he owned no property in New York iption. He also said that he had rty in Italy left him by his father This probably means bis putative father, Loy Bowara iis real father, Admiral Ve v1 of Holland, not having left himanything, Finally Mr. Vennous said that he did not desire to ret to the throne of France or to have his eon n Emperor, and r could last, His health is reported as excelle ——— ‘The Sun's Election Returns. On the morning after the election Tie Sex published complete returns from the city on sien, Assemblymen, State and County It gave a list of the Assembly: bly elected in the State. 0 gave the complete vote for Gov Brooklyn, together with the names of the Aas blymen elected in Kings county. The Dipraced World and the other city journals printed not a figure from the Congress or Assembly districts n they were fol lowed by the figures for County Clerk, Sheriff, Comptroller, and ich were printed in Tua Sun of the day before. Nevertheless, with characteristic modesty, the World yester- day bragged of its electic and talked largely about its exten corps of maticians, That corps figured out Republican majority in the next Congr 12D majority in the Assembly, latter they increased to 16 yesterday 1 Tux Sex made the Now, watch the officinl figures and see what re. markeble work the Depraved World's “exten sive corps of mathematicians” have bi ing. ‘Tue Sew, it is everywhere acknowledged, had the most accurate, complete, and best made-up election returns on Wednesday morning of any journal in the city. The people recog fact, for they purchased one hundred and twen 4 Sexson that moruing. One reason of this is that Tie Sex relied upon its trast- worthy reporters for its information, and not upon an ¢ corys of mathematicians.”? Truth is cheaper at two couts than falsehood at fur P ofany de some pror he did not think the and until yesterday morning, wh ‘oroners, whi elurns, ive mal but HB and mocrat Th in orning. Assembly a tie on both days, thousai extensi — CHURCH BRIDAL, one vinge ef a Nephew of ex- to the Danghter of an exe A GRACE- eldent res ance Co mbied in gi as: cat numbers Is of Grace Chureh, on Broadway, yesterday afternoon. The occasion was the marriaz of Mr. John L. Gardiner, of Gardiner's Island, a hew of ex-President John Tyler, to Miss Cora of Oliver 1. Esq New York Fire Insnranc: was decorated elaborately DONE #1X fee White t nd tu j the baptismal t Vorions hnes, Each basket of flowers was at two foet in dicweter, und all were arranged wil 1 o'clock the edifice began to fill with sion, for on (his oceaston none conid ¢ Prowineut among the quests was Mrs, John . the wife of the exProsilent of the United Mr. 8. P. Worren execuied the wedoing music on organ, opening with the Wedding March by then, by request, playing Weber's Jubilee Overture, Rosstai's Se.airamide, anda faa tasia by Weber. At noon 4 eoremony, the Date, of st tock withia the w *, daw, t of The Jones, late both sides of th y 4 flowe extreme left, w skete of ton th he for duis er withou i Key, 0. 8 avenue. Church, awalliag. the seat in the rriva 2 happy couple, oty minntes later, the orgun pect tort the favoriie Jubilee March by Liszt, which anneyncost the appronch 0: the Ml party. They were precede? by the usual ber of tix ushers, Then followed tue. bride's brother of the bride, and t of cniants, the bride and groom stow 1y walkod up the aisle and took their pl the Larch outside the cuancel, the clereyman stand nder the areh within the chancel during the chancel. ‘Tw ing trimmed, itu t rt t robe of whi 6 head was bint lace wore a costly robe of | und on her head a sin e bride was aitired ina magnifl satin without trimming, snd adorned with an exquirite Veil of ssive marriage service of the Eplzconal one, ‘The Wedding March ain proclaimed’ the conclusion of the tho wong slowly took their ge necquence of the severe tilhess of Mr. Jones, er of the br tion Was given, and the young coup Soutis last evening. the ed Tatks to Some Purpore, fhe s nently in your issue of th , headed “Now, Mr. 1 Tall er of the ( “i ty-four lots for oper Fifth avenue to the Harlem Wi, M. nor of ad been ree BEY + from undersigned, Collector of Assessments, n Juno Bt, 1870, fa r to the following eff © of the re rf Commis passage on the Sth of au uc uct to alter the oft { Now York, and to discon proposed streets, passed April 4, 1866, pter 616, all proceedings for the ops bart of With, 100th, and 10Lst street rd and Fourth’ avenu such opening wei You will thereto sixents upon property on the streets above hamed between ‘Third and b avenues, and credit the samo on the books of your Mureau, return: ing an accotné thereof to this office in your next regular montily ut current,”” Under the above authority, as Collector, the ments wore vueated on the books, aud the writer of the charge ogainst Coutmissioner Win, M niust havo known that the asseasinents were eacaled by act of the Legislature, for te books referred to in bis article distinctly state the fact on the same pag: and it Was impossible for him not to havo seen it, T trust 1 give this refutation of an inten. tional wron Inquisitor” against the Commise Works an insertion in your next Hespectfully, ‘ I, STARKWEATHER, Cc Nov, 10 — A Storm Brewing for the Next Congress. Speciul Deevateh to the Bening Post Wasiixato, Nov, 10,—Several leading Demo. sratic politicins are here in consultation to-da: Lhey profess to be well pleased with the result of the elections on Tuesday, and Ogure up ninety-vlght Democratic Congressmen already elected tothe next Congress, and assert that other elecuions yel to take place will give them six or eight more. An effort will he made by & coalition of the reve nue reformers of both parties to secure the ergant zation of tue now Mouse in the interest of revenue relorm, Te Deinocratic leaders seem willing to enter into such av urrangemont, aad to aid in electing revenue reform Hepublicans to the ofices of the next House, Providing they can be assured that the Democrats Will bo given prominent places on unportant co multtees There will probably be enough Republicans in the se who were elected ag revenue Foformere 10 (On: Wo) the apauisution n the and twe sald Vacated, cancelled cancel of record you w by sioner of Pu Crry Hana, THE BUTCHERIGS IN MINA. KIDNAPPING, CANNIBALISM, AND ATROCITY UNPARALLELED. _— ‘The Horrors of the Chinese War—Travetlers Killed ned Eaten—Gold Melted Down ana Means of Safety-No Quarter Given or Expected—The Flight of the Inhabitants to the Hille, Corresnonaenee of The 8 Praimo, Aug. 28.—The lite troubles at Tient- fin having drawn the attention of Americans to the ftate of affairs in China, Tthink the following ae count of the doings of the rebels in the Northwest: ern part of the Empire will be interesting to your readers, The great mojority of them are doubtless unaware that a war of something more than stint importance tras been raging tn the extreme West and Northwest of China for the past six years, It began with an uprising of the Mohammedan popu lation agninat thetr Confucian riers, and gradmatly spread until at the present moment thre aro nearly £00,000 men in the fled, Atone time, In 188, the Hellion was supposed to be ernslied, owing tow eeisive defeat of the rebels by Li-Tung-Chang, the Commander-in-Chief of the Imperiol armies, ‘The rebel army were then dispersed, bat they have adually recovered strength until they now present A BOLDER FRONT THAN eVER Doring the pnet six months the rebels have sm the provinces of Kansoo and Stienses, Lay ine the country waste Wherever thoy Went, and literally devastating it with fire and sword, until they have almost rendered it a desert, At present they are shot up inn peninsula formed by the eplit ting of the Yellow river, in the district of Ning: Hsia. To, im the extreme north west of Buensee. My information was obtained from a Mandarin, wh recently arrived here trom the Iniperialist eamp fe estimates thelr numbor at 490,000 men, of which 900.000 are from the province of Shensee alone there out 5,000 of the old army ronted by Li-Hong-Chang in 1808, well armed individually, but hay and nich was They ore prety no eanuon, They SmUT IN ON THRE stDKs, hot ean obtain from Kaneoo, 00, of whi plenty of supplies and provisi abent 5,000 have been drillca by for their camp i# within cannon ranue of t# ure expecting a euppiy ive shortiy, and we m Are Are About 20 miles fro the robe evidently docs not care about placing him close to them, knowing well what tres wonld receive should they ever lay hands o For you must know tle Ch do anything hal! #0 foo! expensive as keeping theit pris: ‘oners alive, common soldiers ar BUTCHERED OFF-HAND, for the officers is reserve! a serie 4 varying f wh eruelt of refine? ling toth F of ares i- suflicient n, evtting de and nily flaying the prisoner alive, ts red the correct Uniag to show thelr apprecia his exulted rank, ‘The boldest fight of i Wont not be able to comprehend wh 4 do were they to capture the © king-it0, ubtuble Li-Hung-Caang bimseli, and as ned above. he seems fully aware of this fact s for the Tmperfailst camp are drawn. fre 1 wud Kustorn Sianteo (not Shensee) those who are not well acqt ography of the Chinese Empire to siucy ap While reading this, so as to form an idea RELATIVA PO-'TLONS OF THR TWO ANMins. ld that the northern part of Shansee is de- populaced. ‘Those of the inabitants who lave not been killed lave fled for sulety to the bit they drag on a mixorable existence. Woe betide the unfortunate travelier who fails into thoir bauds, Me will axsuredly serve as a banquet for brutes, who have partly by want and partly by Stinet berome cannibals, bels are in a very strong postition, and their g larger than the Imperialist: the latier rtutiack them yet, Itis thus possible that they Will remain there & long time; but should the quarrel between the Western Nations and. the Chi hese Government break out into a war, there will speeiily lea STARTLING DENOURMENT, In the rebel camp All the ous amounts of in the provinces » melted down Talo mas Tare ds a tea chest, aturaily excites th oF the impe rintiats, but therr lea imbecile to make derided move darin faye that the Im alist suldieys bat tuat the in tood they gct and the tremendous marcbe Ve had to make have impaired their stren edels, on the other hand, sive on the fat of These loyal defenders of their sover owever, miueh better delayed tam te at sotiree of profit to thei i TUR KIDNAPPING OF CHILDREN, ones are worth from £2 to $3 per head, elt double this fa it iy very doud Ve opt togett bat few and P. not, One Healthy but they not for cou twe th KILLED FOR FOOD, s few of the items I have e! 1 bravado, which my in of the fed butter Jointed as they are, they fecr.ul picture of the state of let Where the 4 armi sof n a mili to make up a afairs in toe #6 RuYE been manq@uvr —— Towa University—™ Toxe er Western col more manly aud fur Harvard or Yai stu of them spend the years whieh cou to be oliter, ‘graver me {than the typi dent stituie our Eastern collesiate periol in. caning carry them through a Later course. veing Sense of the auns 4 Opportunities of university study, Which keeps thea OUt of dissipation and mischief, and greatly gittons the duties of their tastructors, We have absolutel. rules of couduct—no ‘college bib ‘ or, We tell ihe students when th Wey Are expected ty behave like gen and it & only in rere ea: st trouble Wr © A Professor sald t hen be r ment and came to the Univer of his g¢ life ¢ Lo more This same ed his appoint ity, the Sseociations Ne OVer bith so stroncly thal nation toward misublef the outset, than any of x0 ever manifested. Of need Which #0 favo feet nis operate to make them less im dress than & course And nob! older colleges: But the wost st to w stranger is t the clisses, ws high xeiioo sented ther nit there of the University two sexes in all uninar and f the Uni ever pre choo! ; nad a ts, I «and eory larve departine yy Students, pro fessor, and even those prey prejudiced sgains’ the idea, agi sults, aud mony good ones, had Que ex ception Was made by » gentioman long conne with the University, who said that he thon hoticed a cortain forwardues* aud brageny tanner among the young ladies whi hardly have home, As there had b or two ¢ r bee kuown to wiomn | conversed Was ve tthe union of tie wanuers aud impr Howe Xes in re Ved the tation norals of th —— none of the Marshals. To the Litiior of The Sun: Sin; As your paper is about the only one which { open at all times to poor alike, and is consequently read by them, will you kindly in your next issue state to the put how the deputy marshals’ ands aro reward A fuir day's work fora fair day's hire is srpposed this great republic's motto; but things now appear and truly ave the reverse, It was frst un. derstood that wo very least would get $10 for our services, ‘fis, to speak fairly, would suflice, and no less, if the heads of departments will cou: sider the time which hus been spent, Notwith the delicate and dangerous duties which : ‘olved upon tis, We trust they Will co sider the present proposed’ pay too trifling ($5 p: from the evening of aturday, Oth inst,, until dP, M, Tuesday, Sth inst,, and in some places later), It is possiblo that a great mony will say that the pay is suMicient for oF y's work, This te vory good, were we paid at the end of our or, But no such thing, Wo were ordered to Le at’ the Wigwan, Wert Forty-ninth street, between the hours’ of 2 and 4 P.M. this doy (Wed day), tO reccive our pay. Some had leave off work to go; others Could not co; and ote that did got no pay. Low hiany more journies We aro to inake before payday is uncertain, Kespectfully yours, EX-DEPUTY MARSITAL Seventeenth Assembly District ——— voozing the Childven, 1he Sule all classes, rich and Sin: Will you kindly shed a few rays are “shivering with cold in pol in West Pitty Latreot? Th (0 be no provision for supplying that ech Lust year the same state of affairs isted, and on some of the bitter days in February the on oor children’ who Primury Se keen with By the principal was obliged to dieimiss the ch | Worivok. 4 MOT Hii, DEMORALIZING THM NAYY, —— ho Proce jnge of the Semmes ouiry-The Inuhumanity in the Brazifinn Hquadvon—Why this Secrecy ¢ Correspondence of The San. Wasmixrox, Nov, 9.—Four weeks have elapsed tinee the close of the proceedines in the Semmes Court of Inquiry case, and yot not a word has been given to the public, ‘This wos a case in which the people were particn- Jerly interested, Commander A. A. Bemmes, in command of a small vessel in the Brazilian Squed ron of the navy, Was accused of maltrenting the sailors on board hie ship. It is charged that he Jashed some of them ap by the thumbs, kept several “enread-eaziod”* in the ricgingtforthours at a time, in direct violation of Jaw, and in fact made lite ship ell on earth. Complaint was made against him and several Congressmen exerted themselves ‘jus before the clore of the session in July last to have the charges investigated. After some delay 6 Court of Luquiry woe ordered, and Mr. Semmes's conduct war looked into, This Court elosed its labors on the TWh of Octiber, and the record was sent to the Department the next day, Sinve then nothing has been heard of it, It is commonly reported that the record is locked up in Dir. Kobeson's desk, and that not a jiving soul is allowed to see it. Even the ef clerk is not allowed sceess to it, As the evidence is said to have been dawaging to the commander of the slip. and expecially wo ‘syete ely established by Admiral Porter matter of discipline, it vas been resolved to k record quiet, Mavy is suff penouch to man its If those who do man its yeatels are 10 be i, and then the perpetrators are to co ur punished, dur navy will sink even lower in persor tun it is to-day, B. Leck i ——— « WKESTLING JOL - A Far West Romance—Land in Search of an Owner, Torttand (Oregon) Correspondence of the Union. They have a romantic I one that involves about a qu lots? Worth of real est hunt up the ltels# by specu onestly covet the tnheritance, ‘Twenty yeare ago T remember a qitiet, staid Inaividaal who had «lind elaim adjomn ing Portland on the sot some bot ton land subject te flow, bench of upland, and back furthi t covered! rough rising ground, ‘This Finice Caruthers and his mother had A niile square of land there, 610 acres, He used his opportunitics to moderate ad vantage, and he and his mother both lived and died ving the lind timmensely valuable as the for the city to spread in that direction. Tt was claimed that he was an illevitiniate son, and the a reed the land for on esclent, as they made no will, the mother dying first Then it came out that there was a marriage and {t proved an unbappy one; the wife had taken her fon, and, resuming her maiden name, they went westward and cared tor themselves. | This hap- pened early in the centr: after a while d thelr way to Orevon, and made them a home # along the river above Port Uy, and being plain folks of no of fair intellizence and of good reputation, they mate tir While olive, save that her maiden 1m being atopted by both gave rise to the surmise and ramor that his birth wa t sanctioned by wedlock. It remained for their hs to make thcir names famous, ‘The joint property became his by the death of his er, end on bis ceah the question of whose it was be. came more interesting each year os the spread of the city and the great increase in value of property mate the ‘Caruthers estate” the subject of general speculation, At first the State claimed it a9 an escheat for want of leval heirs n it wos discovered that rola tions on the mother's side were alive, and some terprising person took { which process involved much tim attorney of one of th States dnd traced ever ered, and the titles were thouitht, so that these original’ Caruthers ramento d case at Portland, ter of a iniiiion dol rte made to could be discov: 1, as was looked on the the im operty outside of it, acquired Carntlers, aa their own valuable per- claim of the State was abundoned, of hunting up heirs ad purchasing prosecuted with a most commend: Qy'the tra quisites. The and the mait thelr tives able assidoity, 7 band of Blizabeth Carnthers, and the fa tlersman nam tier vices and felicity was not ion took place and in the Indian country either from natural inelinat erief, ig ftd to beve whan trenty years was lost tos and scar rd of, seems that ht y they came to Orevon, I wo old r to 0 Thomas, who virtues § waily achiev ice Thomas, matrimonial Whea the among the Tr He was renorted dead, supposed him to be a0 At or near Oregon City ther nwho knew of then nt lave some clue to the of « Sune out what be come of him, they wrote amultitnde of letters to al the old frontiersmen renowned throuzh the last hal? century, and the result is said to be that the olf wrestler had been dis the form of a miser= able ragged old beggar ty of St. Louis, who, for the consideration 8,000 cash fn hand, has led all bis 4 t in the Caruthers estate to the ‘ors who have resnrrectod him m his fags and made his old age a trifle mor rable. He is seid to be 91 yours of age, and now probably arrived ia Porth m tothe rich don mantic, and quite ave brought up the make wa ins of scatter negiven i story is ties” who to the public ———— Curing a Men of the Horse Complaint ‘Thirty-One and a & ne the Cincinn Two A frion¢ who owns a fine farm 1 Camp Dennisou—Johr we will call him—i« fond of horses, and has a private race track wliere he pit's his fast mags through a course ot equine sprouts Those residing in the neighborhood wio have, or think they have, fi ort to tt race track for the p he speed o: their cattle, Now, dob bit of a wag, and numerous are the jok has played of upon his frie Uming” their horres with his patent n stop-wateh. Every man tiles to think hi ots fast and when told that his horse nas made a mite in 250 when he bad po idea could ges below the fillies naturally feels el) le don't you ve Wecially when so crave and earnest @ man as our friend Joiu Foids the watch. and that watch is known the conatry round for tollability If anybody cise were to time the speed of the nage they might question ite authenticity; but John—no one thought of questioning lim or his patent Elgin One day last (ail a neighboring farmer, Who couldn't sleep well nichts becuuse he had got it into bis head that a colt he owned was fast, took the said colt to John's race-track to try him,’ Jobn very accommo atingly held his patent E’gin w the owner t drove around the track Two thirty-eight!” yelled Joh the mile tat?” shouted the 1 utes and (birtveright seconds exuctly, replied John, without moving a musel This was so much ter than the colt proprietor hal anticipated that jin couldn't belicve if pow end fa #0, Hold the wateh yourself, then,’ said John, somewhat grufly, “if you can't believe we “Oh,” replied the man, In “Tdon't question your onmicht have made a mistake ye Don't you. know this ts witch?” inquired Joho, "It ¢ thirty-eight tee time tie colt Now the interior of the track was p corn, anda forest ¢ da there, com very limited view Was piven, and Jobn of sight of tie oll that traversed ¢ corn fleld, cutt the distance, #0 that wien he reac the owner of the colt fairly danced with j roared: “Two thirty The man was fused $hin) Jon: ile of i} as the colt pas i nn astonishment tenine to eon cHiat ne in them ® patent E mn two t ni Vib drive wround ne-and-a-half, by hokey nearly wild’ with excitement, re flored bin for yit on the spot nd hurried home with his new! 1 treason Tle was on a lookout for some tair where ho W confident of being able p em all,’ as he sald, The Bianchester Fair off in a little While, a “0 Was our hero his wonderful colt ih against th Trotter th money fieely, n horro uproarions mirth of the crowd, his fast calt was neurly flve minutes in getting around. In uit entirely cured of bis fast-horse comy ——— THE BALL AND BAT, © Resolute zabeth Declared the Che base is of New Ye The ball championship of New J which has for me excited the interost the efforts of tho principal amateur clubs cided yesterday, ‘he clubs prinepally inter« have been the Kesolutes of Kilzabeth and the A tours and Actives of Nowark, The University of Princeton bave beaten every club in. the did not desire the championshio y did not enter the contest. The titer clubs above-named had seh won and lost in matehos with On Weduesday the Aimsteurs beat the ay the Resolute oth homie game on the Pear at Waverley, and won the championstip Chapman, of the Atlantis, was The Mutuals Beaten by ¢ Piutapecrita, Noy, 10.—The game of the regulur ver or this city and the Mt New York here to-day, About 2,000 persons were prose The weather was cold aud nd the play ing very poor on aceount of the cold, ‘lw fullowir in the Stal and ac Athtetios, Ferguson, of the Atiant —— cs of B Wa Nasnve were cou county, on guuye vb the ‘ammany Politicians, Nov eral colored men nd Whipped ab Dresden. Weaki Tuovday night, for using obscene sleet, ne to lor, bus SONSEAMS, -_ of « Washington under —Plant is the name taker. —The venerable William Howitt is writing @ poem on the war. eminary” is a new Western expression for female remtnary. ‘exooert 000,000 bi A —The peanut crop of the United 8t.ton wit ia this year, —Paper clothing is made in Chine and Japan, cont osts ten cents, and @ whole sult @ quarter ofa dollar. The Parisian brokers, according to Judy, have Ftonped speculation because ai) thelr copttal tg in meal times ie said to de an effect vested.” ‘A daily moderate use of celery I remedy for nen vousners. th * —An experienced old gentleman says that @ at is necessary in the enjoyment of love oF sausages confidence —In Chicago, ft is said that suicider are o¢ frequent that a“ public stomach-pumpery,” open at alt times, is talked of, is win be as —The greatest pain annihilator” in existence faid to be wn Indiana boy, Who has emashed a thovsame owe this year —Certain ladies of New England have been im rmed that the best way to contribute to the wort ace t8 to hold theirs. —The Faculty of Dartmouth College have net nly restored the game of football to the students, bat yw furnish the balit —A Western gentleman is under medical treet: ont for lead colic, induced by kissing @ young lady ef proved com ploxion It is believed that as much champagne made in Franee this reason as in former years, apd w Jersey much more. continental system of pronouncing Latin, distinguished from that familiar to Kogiand, is fagh miny into ase in that country. A Chicago bridegroom is reported to have reeuntly given a clergyaun a bogus check for $27, aud re an be tt ceived hack $82 In good money. —A litle one, after undergoing the unpleas t oneration of vaccination, exclalmel: “Xow { have to be baptized, will I? —A student of anatomy says he has m able to discover the “bone of conte Inke 1t must be eltnated near the Jaw-bone. —The man who shot and killed a boy in bis at yet pe” but melon pateh, when eulled to account for the dod, aad he ha Helans m that region are divi do the House of Lords, re wa of ay did ft In merey to the boy, who otherwise wight ve died # painful death from cholera morivus —It appears from a Savannah paper that palie 4 into two partion colored negroes” and “ white negroes 1 of Onslow, the oldest member of ntiy died at the age of. Me as succeeded by his great nephew,.a lad 16 yoars gb signated —The —The census about to be teken in the Dominion Canada will, it f4 supposed, show a popwiation of put 4,800,000, a gatn of 1,209,000 over the popu ation of 1881 Pr on, were the compeiitors, ve ouutey seat, trying hard to bring Derby w arc —Anber and Gounod are in Londo: tnoe Poniatowski, the wollknown a: d composer, who is now obliged to ¢ —Mr. Disraeli is on a visit to Lord Derb to the position to Gladstone's forege atone Fingep jeune lee as regards hiey. —Vrof. Nordenskjold, of the ucceeded im July last im penetrating into the im or of Greenland—two da hale on the lewd toa distance of about forty nautient milvt —A citizen of Evansville, Ind., the other day, irowed money of a girl to whom he wae engaved, in T to pay for a marriaye license, and expouded te ney In procuring @ license to marry AUOtkcr WOMB —Among the features of a recent fair te m which youug womea: Blact:, @ girl aged ooly IS Jum {oF the best couke | Winger of Georgia was a cooking maten, Ars. took the prev twelve dishes, Count Bernstorf, his round of vistt® In the Country houses ox UM a ac ly the other day in the #ervice of owners who had him faitufully since he was four years old. horee, ns well as one agea 43 years beict Pe i wh the middie ages. chases bay avoid any vio Re —The North German Ambassador in England, seein to be taucu xeited by at this tine of vine yeary Bugs e war, and makes, a6 h nobiitty, ~The Delaware fishermen are afraid tha roduction of black ass Into the river by the raoy Fishery Comintsttonces will have Wy ¢ stroving all (he young shad, as the former re ¢ a carnivorous Near Saratoga, a horse, aged 93 years, died ked Tus old 1 to he ray, g his morning walk on the he felt vor’ Itt . the w cot of oeny fei mn bay to asiive vom behind. ‘ in of freight cars, that brushed lim off th —The Titusville Herald says the lat the wind in dull times i that © rey barbers, who, w him ch r or to cut his ele + dodge ved by or enters for & wolves of IIs called a 1 and Astor avail the sir and shampoo him, tomanta, —A singular occurred in # ficid near Heera,in Italy, ta uth, A number of Floren Sand Pisans met there to fight ont an o hich had existed between the two cities Kulves were ured fre nm wore burt the commencement »Prussign war tt ent has purchase t pments to the vala ne bow F of —Since of the at the F n this country ar 00,000 traucs. 7 (8 said, In their neutrality |. present of 20, rons, 7 —A wealthy Kon n tour, dropped kian, returning myphie re at having it boy, wi « tthe prod The old wan to al fhe bed of th aking r¢ 1th —Abijah Willi asse nied iting 1 Museum, irs, Plunk, f K jlin Hor £ olution