The Sun (New York) Newspaper, November 14, 1870, Page 2

oh At Bhines for ALL Sun, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1870. Amusements To-dar, Fe—-Rip Van Winkle, B teurstone—Krie Ke! Las lrignode 16be Theatre: Broadway Melly & Le niet Now de Si. Flow Lina Edwin's Thomtre-locrensed Auras idles Garden — To Rajpore Daw York Chrous 140) v, opp Aostemy of Monte mpl Theatre Wee Willie Winkle Ban Branctaco Minstrels i lirondway. Teng Pastor’ Momse—New Aitrationts The Bench Mneurmatic Tanmel—Opes te Vieuom Wi linens. Thy Reed ie Rulo, . tydia Thompaen Troupe Whe Revolution in Potitics—Do the De« mocracy Understand itt As we often predieted before the autumnal gampalgn opened, so it has tarnod out: the aeccndancy of the Republicans in tho old Tree States is not seriously impaired, but it le severely shaken in the former slave Btates. The apparout Democratic gains in She first ore, im almost every instance, Mireetly duo to quarrels among the Ropuv. licans, rather than to any substantial aug- mentation of Democratic strength. ‘The decline of Republican domination in pome of the Southern States is owing to Fauses peculiar to that section of the Union, a+ ie algo the diminution of the Democratic wiajorities in the upper tler of those States, Of the former class, the Republicans have this year lost North Carolina, West Virgi: Missouri, Tennessee, Alabama, and proba Diy Arkanens and Plorida, all of which voted for Quant two years ago; whilo of the Iatter claps they have reduced tho Democratic ma foritics in Delaware, Maryland, and Kon- tucky, all of which voted for Skyaour. ‘These results spring from # common gource, which is worthy of the caroful study of politicians both at the North and the Bouth. During the nino years that inter. ‘voued between the adoption of the ordinance wf secossion by South Carulina and the in- corporation of the Fifteenth Amendment into the Constitution, the slaveholling Btates parsed through a transformation as radical in its principles and as potential in ite consequences a9 that which swept over tho American Colonies from the battle of LTxington to the eurrender at Yorktown. Mose party hacks at the North were alow to recognize, much less appreciate, the change ; fend oven now they fuil to comprehend a condition of politica in the South in which their old leaders of opinion, the Davisss, the Masons, the Hunrens, the Bruckry- TurpeERs, and men of that type, are incapable of exeriing the slightest influences; nay, more, in which the whilom serfs of these ©uce powerful magnates now play the lead- fog part. In o worl, it is the dethrone meat of these oligarchs, and the advance. ment to higher positions of what th stigmatized asthe poor white trash,” and the admission of the negroes to the ballet Boxes, which has wrouge at below th great change lotomac aud the Obio; a change that has not only revolutionized the politics of #ixtecn Bates, but has gone to the founda. tions of their social fabric, and is beginuing & exert av influence all over the conntry Which no polit'cal pariy can afford to elther agnore or despive. The colored population ef the United Biates about five millions They can cast nine hundred thousand votes, and probabl, tial election. the entire population of the Union is abow forty-two millions. The present Congress worthe next, will give the country another now number a million, in the next Preside: coming to the now census, of the Hons a now distribution of Pre apportionment fur members aud consequent! Sidential electors among the States. Oa Masie of 150,000 inhabitants to a f »prosonia 6, the House to be chosen two years hene would consist of 380 memberm Of these t) golorcd population would furnish the Lasis for thirry-tour members, and of cours: a cor respondi: yr number of Presidential Eloetors Ere the adoption of the Thirteenth A nd meet only th fifths of the slaves were enumerated in fixing a basis for Representa tives in Congress aud Presidential I tors. Now the whole are counted, 'Lhis change wll Inercage the number of Represoutatiy and Tlectors in the former ¢lavoholdin Ftates eleven or twelve beyond would Lave been under the enumeration These purt the colored ras Abe elect of Reprosonte and of the President in 19% Parnishin, the bas'e for thirty-four membora of Con grove and of the Electoral College, with my lic their wording to the present aspect of par ond tha reeulta of the recent elections, capalile of at they old mote of Btatistics show how yortant we destined to play tn nof the How of votes in hands, aa! « holding the balance of power in one-fourt! bf the States, they constitute an clement politles which no aspirant to the Presidency rau ufford to overlook, much lows subject to ridicule w embitious of entering the White House two yeare hence, and who Lave not heretofory toon regarded as thoroughly orthodox ont » therefore a politi vine ans who ar Fiteenth Aruendiment, to at once make thu'r peace with this one anillion of negro voters Kut perchance, when the candidate attempts Wo Jay hands upon the lateh of the Executive Mangion, 1) hail bim with th pfrain 4 Abe old thi pian mek North — comprchend ehareeter and coorequences of the poliiead revotutio whieh Las ewept over the Soutl Ing the past tea yeas? Aro the leader of the Norte and tern Doawera Prepacdto mark out @ line of policy cor soponding to the demands of the new While rjoicing over the defoat via Stat do they — foryet duat ¢t Viltors did) sot fight their Wattle noler th f Domnoerney, ae that term wad onderstond in the daye of Ame BUCTIANAN? WAN they. ramombe end take the # gr iifleant fact into sortona ee éeration, that a year or mor Wau en€ Bester, eatling then Republ 608, Giuneplied da Virgin ee Dy xeding that party neande:; that ts North Carol na tho faetiyn whieb provailod Bh Augunt last etyled thoumpmelver Conserve tives, and expressly repudiated the namo of Democrats ; that in the recent sharp contest | in South Carolina the opponents of the Re publicans were* known as Roformers; that the glorious success of Gratz Buown in Missouri was won uuder a flag emblazoned with the talismanic word Liberal? And 60 it has been every whore in the extreme South, In Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, and other hotly contested ficlds: the autagontets of the Republicans have followed banners bear ing strange devices, Do Democratic leaders in the North gather any admonitory lessons from these slene in the political horizon of the Southern States? Can they furntsh the pilot who will weather the coming storm 1 Bia The Political Overturn in New Jeracy. With the exception of Minsouri, no State has been moro complotely revolutionized in the recent elections than New Jersey. It han invariably gone for the Democratic can. didates for the Presidency, from Prence onward, except that in 1800, on account of the BakckiNnipen split, it divided its elec toral votes between Dovoras and LrxcouN. This year the Republicans went into the con- teat with the Governor, both branches of the Legislature, and three of the five members of Congrees in Democratic bands. There was no election for Governor 20w, but the Republicans have chosen three of the five Congresamen, and came very near get/ing another, have carried both branches of the Legislature, thus securing a United States Scvator, aud have obtained a large popular majority. Tho reasons of this change are obvious: Tho figurcheads of the Democracy of New Jersey, like Senator Stockton and ov. Pankpr, though respectable gentlemen, are not merely antediluviaus, but pre-Adamite politicians, and. belong to the Silurian epoch in national affairs; while the minor loaders, like CUkVELAND and Green, are utterly incapable of comprehending the fact that the country has passed through the Red Sea of the rebellion and reconstruction. During tho csmpaign, these great lights, and especially these little lights, inveighed against the Fovrteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, and of course this drove the thonaands of newly enfranchised eolored voters ali over to the Republicans. The change is the most marked in North ern Jersey. That part of the State is rapidly filling up with the dwellings of citizens from the metropolis, men of intelligence and cul ture, who believe that the country has heard cnongh about elavery and nogro suffrage. Some of them are Democrats, and others are inclined to be; but they are unwilling to vote in a party led by vencrable fossils aud brain. less demagoyavs, who cannot see that a polit- ieal revolution has carried the nation for ward aud left them behind. And so North. ern Jersey overwhelms CLEVELAND and Rarrenry with stunning majorities for TiAcsry and Hint, and the State goes pell- maell for the Republicans, And in their bonds it will remain until the reactionary snides who now mislead its Democracy are 1 to the rear of theo —_ A Paree Ended. We made reference a fortnight since to the curious spectacle that two silly people were making of themselves before the world. fhe Reverend Jvustty D. Futon was re: ported to have said that the equally I «i Tumopoxe Tit wine st dioner. Tirnono mn ver had tekon a glass The equally Reverend had retorted upon Jusrin (Mar. tyr) that the Intter had * guszzled” a ylass or soot Inger beer, Here was a coil indeed The charge count par with the importence of tho parties en sgou. arms. ‘TILTON thun- dered to the four huudred and fifty people who read his Brooklyn daily paper, while nud charge were on a They flew to Fovron bad ap immense advantage in this reepect ovcr his antagonist, for his congrega- 1 in ‘Tremont ‘emple numbered a thou and in presence ofthis thousand he offvred prayer in behalf of tho sinful Tu. 1ON, aud then procseded to demolish him in a wrmon, ‘THtON squirmed like Satan at the touch of holy water, The war ia Eu- grew dull in prosyect of the combat boat a glass of wine and gix glasses of layer, The friends of tho respective partis round ther ebiefs. It seemed as hoagh the Homeric battle of the frogs and ce was to be fought over again, fit7on in the of the frog. Mr. rupe wilied The Pickwick Tupman over the two-inch ta’! on character lesperate quarrel betwee and Mr Papin ve be vd coat was as nothing At tho rate they wore & iting, it was evident that to it hing and ‘na sh time nothing woald be loft of either combatant They would me tho fate of the Kilkenny eats, of whom it is related that There was woust two evista Kilenuy, So they serutched and Wey Mt, aud Key fought, and they vit Till, exventing their valle and the tins of their tails, Instead © two cuts, there Warn't any. That would hav: pg for poor T1110 ven a melancholy end Evidently it was tine Arbitrators wore ap They met for friends to interfere pototed accordingly in council Probably a more foolish council, about o more coutemptibly eilly and trifling piece of Duniness, never was held, One would sup: pose that they could hardly have helped langling in other's face hy when it appeared that the lager beer laid to Fu.ioy's was said takon fifteen yours ago. TON porsiste each eapec cha to have been However, as Fut that Tinton told» lie, and Pires, persisted in his fifteon-year-old glass of Loer, the Dogberrya called to judye the ware wero at a deadlock, ‘They wagged thelr venrrable heads over the matter, and gout out for wl ith, Both partios were laid ¢ While Mi. PeLvON 49 tulemnly denies it ty bie pros % That the Rev. De, Anmerraai attemes that 4 Aw the silegod tronsuction datos hack to the Jour 1460, und there have alreudy thie eral diserepanelom in and etwement by egaully hon ervey ib (he matter, patarally arie 2 HOM the lapre Me SUN, a of tine Involted. wajconcete to the 1 the doubts arising from all such db-ere Retihor of thesh adatom @ fot either of the allegs tion of the don th leave the public to give credence to which side they may eloose; While the present purpose of Mr. Tinton end Mr. Fou mutvally, i to dismiss the whole addseet. 4. The conference of friends réterred to in the shove are firinly persuaded that ail the gentlewen famed above have no disposition to #werve from the truth in any measure whatever, bot moan {6 be true and honorable in their statements, which, as far as now appears, cannot be readily harmonised Out of a court af yustice at this distant date fom (ie alleged transaction. Baoor. yn, Not ial, bat b Signed, 8 ARMITAGE, Jamns B. Simmons, K, 8, Svar. ‘The above i#@ true record of the findings of our Juertn D, Futon, ‘Tunovons Tu.r0N. Was ever anything more absurd ? These modern Dogberrys seem to have addressed the culprits much as the ancient one did: “ Masters, it is proved already that you are little Wetter than faleo knaves; and it will go near to be thought 60 shortly. How answer you for your selves!" ‘Tron and Pouron—" Marry, sir, We fay we are none." Doonenny—" Well, stand aside, ‘ore God, they aro boty fos tale, Have you writ down that they are none? You; it is writ down that they are none, and certified to the public. They tell dirvet- ly conflicting stories. One or the other must tell a lie; but both are certified to be “ hopor- ablo men,” and the public is left to believo both, or either, or neither, as it soes proper. And 60 we have « fit conclusion to this ainger-pop farce, and one quite in keeping with ite general absurdity. Now, if Tinton will only assert that some other well known clergyman went to a circus twenty-five years ago, or took too much sugar in his lemonade forty six years ago, and can succeed In draw. ing the man into a controverry on the sul ject, and having » committee of friends ap- pointed and a card published in the newspa pers, he may get himself again before the public, Notoriety seems to be what bis soul craves, even at the exponse of making bim. self ridiculone, It is better, from the Truton point of view, to be before the public as a langhing-stock than not to be there at all We recommend him to etick to clergymon in his attacks: first, because they are a mild and inoffensive class of men, who resist only with words ; and also Lecanse by that means TUON stands a chance of boing prayed for, an intercession that he gre ee It was rumored on SatarJay that Mr. Micnart J. Smawpter had been appointed to the vecancy ercated by Judge Buexwan’s resignation inthe Pollee Board. The romor was untruo, No one bas yet been given Mr. Linexway’s place. It is believed and hoped that the Mrenarn who will get the «ppointment is not Mictams Siraxn- unr, who, Lowever, might make @ good Com. missioner, friends in conference, tly needs, pA Unrctet oben The Reening Post displays more partisan. ship than good jndgmont in advoeating the couse of ex-Seoretary Cox, As long as it had reason to believe that the Secretary had fallen a victim to bis eflorts to reform the admivistra- tion of bis Department, it did right to defend lim; but now that it is proved that his retire ment Was quiteas much owing to his outragcous interference in behalf of the contestants of the MeGannawin claim, it had better be When a Cabinet officer deliberately undertakes to misrepresent facts to the President, as Gen, Cox did to President Graxt by saying that the stipulation between McGarmanay and his oppo- nents was only to delay proceedings till the Ju- silent. diciary Committee had come to a decision, when in fact it was to wait “wntil the final action of At shows that he is either too corrupt or any place of too prejudiced to be trusted wit official responsibility, —— The great Sar Lotter excitement ranciseo Mereantite Library the drwwing of whien created in this city a few dava age, has al- reody caused one suicide at al mischief which has indirectly proceeded from it is severoly and properly ¢ mented upon by the California newspapers. In order to raise the sum of 824,000, tickets were «old to the amount of $1,000,000, Lab eorvant glils, and even children, invested all they could ruke and serape together, on the chanees The day of the drawing business 1n,-San Francisco was aknost entirely muspedded, and kind of univertal deliriam p vailed, Of course, where one ticket-hokler was ucky enough to be rewarded with a prize, some hundreds had to be disnppomted; and it will be long before they recover from the shock. Inthe room of the suicide were found a quantity of tickets and eoupons, which bad eost some 100, and had all tured out blanks, show. ing pretty conclusively tho immediate irapulse to velfdeutruction, — All right-minded eltizens can- not but rejoice thet we are protected by law in this State from similor forma of gambling, and earnestly pray that the law may never be re an Franciseo, and the wide. ore, widows, of winning a prize, entioned pealed aioe y private letter of Oct, 20, from Maly ys of the Havana evr organizations have of late very 'y spent in that capital, and not inefivetively Don Nanciso Foxs, a Cuban rv we learn that th mon volun byeu liber ally lugee of large Wealth in the island, bas been resi fumily for some tine paat in Madrid, His daugh ter way ene of the maids of honor of Her Iigh- wife of the Re. ned to learn that by the volunteers in i ing with hin ness tho Duchess pe La Torun, Mr, Foxa happ. rhad Leon iesu jeut SenRano, Havana for his appreb and remission to Cubs, to be tried eney, He hastened to Sernano, who told him, * You had better pack your trunk and be off to France, ae T uld do nothing to save you from the banda of the volunteers, even with my authority in this capital ; Ape La Tore, part with her favorite maid of there for insu aud Foxa was clever enough to to Bayonne, pot wishing t honor The Regent ho was powerlers: ven the Duchess on entrea to protect Mr, Foxy. repl 4 that againet the volunteers The murder of Ayeavanay created a profonnd ation iu Madrid come kk yo on d issued by the Regent, and another by Moner, s ; the more so, aw it bas be pwn that some time der wa) the Ce livister, to have Avusranan, if cuiuht, sent to Spain, Money is very scarce in Madrid, and troops are to be sent o Cuba provided the funds eonie fiom Havana ; not otherwise An obliging correspondent in Owntonna Minnesota, wends us samples of some awindling Crenlars, signed “Ownx Brothers, 68 Liberty ’ New York," with whieh his neighbor hood hae recently been flooded, ‘These circu: lors, like dozens of othars which we have alroady derived in the columns of Taw Sux, offer to soll counterfeit paper money at a low price, but require the purchaser to pay in advance, tis Lardly necessary to remark that any fool who twatlows the Lat, and makes the remittance avked for, uever hears egain from Owen Brothers,” avd, of course, not darmg to make complaint, Lie 0 put ap with hiv love we bewt he way MONDAY, NOVEMBER ENGLAND LAUGHING AT US, BRITISH HOPES OF THE RETENTION OW MAMILTON VISH. - Morton aot Wanted at the ¢ James's European Views of the Beni Correspondence of The Lospon, Oot, 97.—Notwithstonding some ridi- culdts remarks in the Pull Wal Cosette and other Popers on the Anpponed mistton of Senator Morton, his ability, etjarnetor, and standing were sufficiently Well appreciated to have cxmsed his declination to he tegarded with regret by those who really wished the Alabemm question definitively fetiied. Thoy believe this would very promptly have oectrred Under his auspices, und they ate linoked In their Gosire by the majority of the public, It is generally tnderstood and conceded, evon by many who are far from admitting the force and gravity of the Gharges brought by the United States araiont tue Britith Government Mm this matter, that, ia the firesent erisis aud impending prospect of affairs on the Continent and, ot home, this festering sore and source of covtinned alienation should be speedily Heuled up, at the cost even of any tionorable macri- fice, Some, for instance, who believe that thera ‘Was nothing technically wrong In the course of tho Government, and that the fsirost and wisest ptan WOOL he by law to allow both belligerents, whet hor th an Internecine oF international quarrel, to par obate War vessels and artuamnents and raise soldiers, Withdrawing only ail national protection from each sellers and aympnthizers, yet acknowledce that in the case of the Alubama, éc., the setion of the British Government migbt naturally be eoustrucd ax UNPRIENDLY TO THB UNITED STATES; What the United Btates suffered immense detriment in their marine and eommerce, while Groat Brits in proportionately beneflied thereby; and that couse- quently equity and policy, fair play, and a due re ard to the aetional interest, required that Great Britin should make speedy and amplo compensa tiow as the most safe, honoradle, and dignified course, even snpposing that the precedents and quibbles of international law gave bor the best of the legal argument, But we have another, and, through their organs, the more yociicrous seetion of public opinion, com- prising the stationary or retrogrossive element, the red-tapiate wi diplomats, to whom any idea rapprochement betweea the Brittsh and American people, OF Of any concension 10 Une United Bates, is gall ond wormwood. If youhad an Andrew Jack- fon in the White House, they would be the first to ‘eave in’ to ony demand, Just or enjust, reasonad! oF unressonable; but they are too well posted, They know very well that you have not. Your State Deporiment, your fereicn policy, the action andl Inaction of your Henate Committee on Foreign Rolations, and of yonr represeutatives abroad, have filed them a\tornatoly with ASTONISOMENT AXD CONTEMPT, nd farnish them wits eontinoal gratideation Amusoment, withoat inspiring either reepect or fear, After the close of your rebellion the Uvited States were regarded everywhere by the cloas they fepresent With positive awe, and the expectation at your country world stand forth as the formida- Vie arbiter of othery’ fate,” instead of actiag with the timidity of one who was “m eagpliant for Lis own.” ‘Phe long political imbroglio with Avdrew Jobowon gaye them a breatning spell; Lat it w: supposed that the advent of Grant, backed by an immense popular vote aud majorities in both Houses, would entire!y change the state of affairs, © gOlLeD, Kowever, Well over their appre- ‘The foreign policy of the United States in Cuba, tm Paragoay, in fpain, in China, in Vene ja Bon Domingo, in fact everywhore; the pervonnet and conduct of her reoreseutati road, whom thoy have watebod and mousured, rometisnes foolish, comotines seandatons, always teoble—with the exception periaps of Wachburnr—have led then confidently to believe thet the Alabamu seitiement way bo easily postponed to some future Sist of Febroary ; cad that with the amusing, becadse harm lesa, 4 of & buucombe aud impracticable shove that of the selgma and soyhomorte hey ean continue to c\jolo and bambdoozie cle Bam and his agents to the end of the chapter. this reason they did not relish the idea of Jonrt of Bt. James's, that it might indieste 1 lade ner, F Seuator Morton coming to bh because it was fe THe RETNEMENT OF MAMILTON FIST from the Cavinet, and divpel the feeling of seenrity they could not bus entertain as lung as be wae in It, An reference to the CUBAN POLICY OF YOUR ADMINISTRATION, which has been the horror or the laugl ing rtock of Wi who have foowed it, I ean inform you tl at pol Ae developments in Madrid put the authorities at Waehington both im a position ridiculous end adiow World, and before your country, aud we, as well as Americanr, are curious to se W you will tee them at your next meeting of appesr® that certain persons of in and of varied political opinion, are aps ruspicious of this long talked-of ¢ of Cuba, in whieh the names and agents, official and secret, of the es Governmont lave #0 long been dis bly mixed up togethor with Prim, the Spanish Minister in Washin;toa, and certain Span eh officials in Cava, SPAIN WILL NBVER SELL ¢ ‘They say that the national Jeeling on this subjec ip as #'vong and a8 ananimous in Spoin as it would have Leen ono proposal during your aivil war with your people to soll Catifornia, or in Germany to seit the Ru ine ; thet no pubite man, of whatever party, iu Spain, could live politically, not to say puysicaliy, for a week, after originating or endorvlug such a pro sition, even Mf Bpain were oceupied, like Alsace and Lorraine, and Madrid, like Parse, beloacnered by foe ” Cuba may be gone, and probably is," say the Ke: podlicans; but they have no more idea of selling or Voluntarily abandoning is than tae Freneh Repub Mans ever bad of coding La Vendée, or the Amerioin Republigans the Soathern Hates, ‘They will never fur injure tae cause of Repabileaniem in Spalu as Ww discredit il, perhaps fatally, by consenting to sure 40 abliorrent to national pride or presud What you will, What they eannot do, no other party can, Will, oF dire todo; and Mt iv a9 Well that We Cuban insurgents, and atl else whom it may cou cern, should unerstand that Spain n.cans to keep the Islaud of Cuba antil abe is driven oat of It, On thin subject they and other persons of widely dif ferent political opinions, but united with thom in patriot ol are determined, and have Nn their measures to clicit a publie pronune milento, and either to foree the Vabinet (Spanish) to show their hand and eome out fatfooted on the question, in anticipation, or to open the game in the Cortes ond chiige the Ministry and party loa ters to follow enit, ‘Thus will be established the fact thas tho Whole seheme for the gale of Cuba was always AN ILLUSION, OR RATHER & nUMDUY, out Of which eeriain persons expected to make @ brokerage or pocket counissions of some hundrets or Kis OF willions of dollars, Om » transaction Vol end nayatory in itelf, and of whiet the dupes or victims would have been private individuals Cipitulie's, and speculators in the United Btates, Cu Da ond cinews ‘That though the Government of the Taitod States may have permittod offielst fig (0 Le elven to thie deception, aud some pers Akos in Spain may baye been impiiested in the (nu theranee Of this part of the es domands that 66 groundless character b and that it be nipped for ever. Now, you may be savured Liat measures wre im proj in Madrid ty give this *#alo of Cubs! a most Magrant and authe and that if this has not | the ereiosed revel and loag before te mc beiore the Congres, It fonts me, Spanish honor Hie quietus, ppened betore {t will ebortly afterward, tug of Congress preas, and by the ontepsicen opie ra of that Congress who belong (0 th ration party, that (he sympathies of TH MARKER IN THE UNUIED #PAT ES Ve sew by Vou fons of womb Adu aro with the strugeling Cubane, anid that mon With all in Burope, lo whatever purvies ticy any dustin! of humanity Way Lelous, wao have And oivilization, they regard with Wevror and d ust tho musueros and ergeltisa whica for more than two years have been going on at your ows avo To this respect your public were very patient and enduring, considering the nu verona murders uf and OUPRAGES ON AMERICAN GLETANNS, Wwhrteh. If allowed to be perpotroted im the momt ais tant part of the globe om the subjacts of thie Britis monorehy (though wore timo a thowsmud yearn ald Aus COnANerWUIY Worm ten dad Loueycouied Lo 14,1870, conteqnence), and the most popular ministry wi Covontry (or up Sail River, us y el halé a dozen Abyssinian oxy This American self denial wos Who love to matin sour peopte as b STRONGLY TINCTERED WITH SKLP-TNTRREST, and with the altimate olyeet of geiting possession of the once coveted island. If this hed not been a calumny, tt would bave heen a blunder worse than a crime,” because Cuba was coming into your !ap, and I nuppose will yet, though an American ean hardly lay ule hind on his heart now and say he de serves it. But the world was made to believe, and the friends of your Administration efreninted, and its organs sald or insinuated, that Grant ond Kish had # profound Policy, Wich, Without war, wor to inure somchow th the special veneft of yonr citizens and to the gen- er benefit of the pupalation of Caba, through the fequisition of that island by negotiation or pur- ahare. Now the history of all negotiations with Spain on this subject is on récord fn the State De- Vartment, Accessible at any hour to Socretary Fieh and President Grant, Lat me recall what woe well remem chapter. H , would have sent A three months to a cal ii), or en litions, if need al, Jged by those iz n thint Premnn 6 under the Pierce Administration, was sent to Madrid to negotiate the purchase of Cuba for one hundred millions if required, backed by te Ostend Confer- ence, Buchanan, &¢. He was watned by thore well acquointed with Beain that he went on @ foo orrend, A Frenchinin by birth, an American by Dorliion, and a reputed Mibuster through wsvela- on with Lopes, the Spaniards hardly knew io Which of the threo characters to nate him mont. It Was determined to pat INDIGNITY AND INAULT on him, Te could not be ridiculed. He was a man Of erent polish and accomplishments, So ate ball ven by the French Ambastador, the Marquis do Tureot, the Duke of Alva (Bogénio's brother or halt Drother) was mot to faxten the insult, and Fld In the bearing of young Sou!é—a mere boy—that his mother wae like Mary of Burgup4y, ‘That mother was a lady bern, tke her gren.4-andfather, in Lonistana, Of great beauty, and of much sweetness and sm Plicity of eharactor, Young Soule challenged the Dake of Alva, who declined to respond till he found teat the Spanish officers. with all their prejudice, ent him, Soulé, to save his boy son, held Targot re ponsible, bat OTH PARTIES FOCGHT Tim FAME DAY. Young Soulé behaved well, and Sonié, tr, lamed Targot for hfe. The sympathy of ail that wa chivalrous in Madrid was now enlisted for this per- Seouted family. Boulé, able to do nothing with the Ben in power, aMiiaied with tie opposition. He fenve them an asylum in the U. 8. Legation, The Tevolution—a pelace revoiation, aiter all, liber: While'out, despots when they got in—were never- Meloes filed with pervonal gratilude to your repre- sentative, and did for him whatthey said they would Bover have dome for any other ¢iplomat. They drought the question of the wale of Cuba officially before the Cortes, which DECIDED UNANIMOUSLY TO REJECT IT, id pareed a resolution co the effect “that any euch fiture proposition would be construed ae an ineult to Bpain.” The Hon, W. Preston, of Kentacky, enecerded Soulé, with similar instructions, whieh he mad too much good sense to pres Now, sir, ta the head of your State Department A POOL OR KNAVE? He must be one or the other, What will your Con cress and country think of the permission of these two years of mnrder, cruelty, rape, and orton, dur ing which your Government armed the brutal as- sessing and disarmed the victims, and ail for » policy tat had no tore foundation than ' the base. Jean fabric of a dream,” but tor whieh, erronecusiy ongh logically, the world will hold your people responsible ? TIAL PROPUN DUTY. tee Ieetions in Wash= Blac fan's Vote—Creswell o ont of the ry ondenee of The Saw Wastixorow, Nov, 12.—A distinguished Mary. Jand lawyer and staterman now in thi ety, in speaking of the result of the recent electiing, and Me manner 1: which the President and bis subordt- nates interfered with them for political, or rather Darlisan purposes, says that ihe timo wor (and ought (o be now) when if a President had been ao errrapt as to undertake to uiftuence the pubile vote of the country by the appliavecs brought to bear by Presitiont Grant, he would have been impeached. And the general opinion seems to be that We result of the undertoking las beco # mid impeachment of, or rebuke to the Administration by te people themselves, for from wil quarters comes uo (he in telligenco thut the Demoerats have gutned a Con gresriaan, @ legitlator, a county ticket, or some point which before was in Republican possession It would requi re tan one otler suet dorsement of the Administration to tarm the to House of Congrose ovur to the Democracy & gether The same M: at Mayor Hal PRESIDED ington to yland gentleman wi *tndietment and couvietion, terms it, of Horace Greeley of insanity, He that had (he sa been made before any jury Or committee of inqairy, [OOF Mr. Gresley would now he raving inn mad honse, inetead of in the col uns of the Prifvne, Mayor Hall hae given him self much aduitioual notoriety by this efurs to prove Mr, Greeley’s unfiinest for public position oF personal trust, and many are famtilar with hie nave now who before hanily knew of his existouce The post of Mr. Creewell in the Ca thonght, will soon be vacant or acenpied by some ovher person, Tho election hes ruined Mw. Me could rot recomplish the repablicanisation of his State, even with the Iarge negra y t liin But he his never been a negro eniruge advoente On the contrary, it I# known that he never honesty fiyored the extension of suffrage (0 that class, and he fo openly declared recently when making his tour of the West, He then stated pablicly, and Withont reserve or besitaney, that the negro vate Would yet ve the desirnetion af the Kopudiican Party, and tat it was — folly to make it a party mearare, He wiil probably be leas in favor of it chan nonce ovtside th Creswell, bay braina t principle, and re ty ncconted to hit present Chiet even Renator Sumner will nos concede that as any beanie, Anemnsiag story IK retated ni of Grant's arpumenta in favor Mis oniy renly w wil the argn tthe treaty wae: © Ch, SL Domingo ie efor eutur; they raise vart quaatitios of Forar there.” No matter what aspect of the Give Wak presented, it was met by thie profound claration. Bumndr is said to have tats at with the "warrior and aLitesmn, asic he plaiuly indimated that 1a Liv opinion ho was ol.” highly am 4 aw he inet, it in te toa Cai he how not of BL Domingo, Us neal creat pl oe Mr, Cyrille Dion's Match with Kudelp Tu the Eallior of 2he Sun. fin: Your paper of the 12th inst, contains a statement which T consider unfair, and tending to Place mo in a fulve position with the publi, 1aw a young man, makine my way fuirly in m profession, and cannot afford to be misrepresented by ro juduential » poper ax Tur Buy. Tain opcire pendent in my setions, and, in resard to the challence from Mr. Rudolphe, whieh T have accepted, would say that it was not mere verbal chailenge of his, bot w challenge formally published Spt f the Tinea and answored by me throu the sane houree, ne follows: Teme ian, Beg percent at with ved ihave Die an tervich barre u ‘ We table, &e, Lobe now ved ney t mintel. plaver At the Hinpotheatran. sane ve co bo hye. thousaud pone UD f natweet | nrR Ol 2 w Mbtaht, for the pur ting we Torfole ont maing d0t'n m Rerncestuly yours CYUIELE DION T would further add thet your revorter ts evident 1s prejudiced tn bis stalemense, a8 the Mateh hus Wo ref e 10 ie ion ewe,” nor the eham vionsihp. Mr. Mrank Parker of Chicago being the contestant under tae Ful y for me, | 1 URKEXEE Of Oo World 7 e@ 40 any anes ard for ty seta aby Lok aceonntable fo Mr Phelan oF ane one eis youre trul CYULLY Dion No Nov, 12, 170 ee ‘Two of a Kame Kia: An item appeared in Tae Sew of Nov 1 ¢ {uslen "A Jersey phgrieinn tn ttuunie. Tho nade or thie phynieinn the ea to ie. the bain an ins ore fig! Bad Ton imtakon tur the ane in trewne Mt 91. tie bar Uce WOT hw Gases piven Go wo the justice to nin ateurut tothet Cece 1 CUES An) WU BoUKL Firat abiwee Jerey Cy ES eR ne LOTS OF FUN AT THM FAER. ——_ VICAR-GENERAL IN TE WANDS OF THE BLACIIES. Roars of Lauchter at the ¥ Tuk erable Pre- late'e Expense-Archbishop McCloatkey’s Contethution-—Cariosities Unnambered Avdubo: Birds—A Miniature Asviam, Saturday night bronght to a close t week of the Grand Metropolitan Bazaar or Far for the benefit of the New York Founding Asylam. Since laet Monday, the armory of the fwenty-secont Reginent on Fourteenth street bas been ht thronge’, the interest being on the Inicrens= night, On Saturday night the érowd wat #0 erent as to render it Maagreeable, even in that large apace, after 19 o'clock, If the interest continues matated during the next tvo weeks, thefe ts very little doabt thal the $100,000 needed to gcetire the neccesary Stal it to build the Hew Aaglim will be raived. ‘The preparations for this Bazaar were probably on a larger seale than thove of any fair ever before ‘opened in this city, For it is not efinply A CATTIONIC PAIN, but ohe In which all erreds, dete, and nationantion seem to have token interest, All the varions peo- ples reorerented In this city at tonet are found among (he visitors to the armory, One Hebrew merchant of Bixth avenue hat contributed $200 Worth of fancy goods to supply the tables, and other erebante and manufacturers have pot forgotten to fend in contribations tor nobody's ehildren,”* Chickering has given 6 piano, A Gne billiard table and several Rewing echines are aniowg the articles to be raffled off. The decorations of both hall and tables are in the finest taste, The gallerios wt each end ere bean Wally draped with flags, and twenty-cight table: furnished and decorated by twenty-eight Catholic ¢hurches in the city, are arranged along the walls of the building, with the names of the churches they represent blazing in jets of gas above each table, A floral temple stands in the centre of the hall, Tt fe modeled Nike a kiotk, is slender pillars are twined with creepers, while the clholeest bouquets And rerest exotics bloom upon iis Khelves. TUR LADIES WHOSR LOVELY FACRS Deep from behind these floral tressores are Mre. Engone Earle, a radinntly beautiiul brunette; Mrs. Joel Fithian, @ piquant biende, with very rosy @hecks, and Jarce, tender blue eyes; Mrs. Da and Mins La Baile, The post offies, with complete postal arrange- ments on one side, has Mrs. How-rd, of Ninth street, for It» eflicient postmistress ; 9 lady whose writings funiliar to the readers of the Catholic Catholic Journals, Hor asstctant clerks Howard, Miss Pernie, and Mise Brady. the post office stunds the independent thle of Mire. Dr. Fuligraf. At one of the lottery tavles are found TWO STYLIEM MEACTIFS, Mise Moltic Lewis, of St. Louls, and Mise Revines, a dousin ot Mra, Uarney Willian veral other 1ot tery tables are scattered about the room, attended by litte hows Opposite the entrance te found Stxter Trene's tr die, or rather the table of the Foundting Aid fo ciety. It i bewntitolly orwamented, with a portrait or Pt, Vincent de Poul above tt, aad many rare and beanitinl objeets mspienously displayed in the centre is a Holy Family.” in bronge, ‘bis was resented by Areibishop MeCioskey. it eame fron: Bove na a pelte of the «eumeriteal Council of tae Vitiew Mrs. Paal Thebsud, the y President Of tie Ladies’ Aid Associsuow, bas charge of tavle. Mie te assleted by A DEVY OF PRETTY GIRLS, who skirmished among the crowds for “chances * the varions articies to be raffled. Among tiem Teeognited Miss Kent, Mist O'Connor, and Miss Bar intton, On Sa'urday night this laughing trio made a will- ptive of the Viear Genera, the Rov. T ne be War Making the eirdit Of Mie roo Shiai in triamph to the thle, whieh war ately surrounded by a crowd auxious to wee the fun “Painer Starrs,” began Mre. Theband, * won't you take a chance in THe AnCULISHON's HOLY FawLYt Outy a dover * Certainly.” was the grave reply. ‘1 must have achance” ‘Tie “ohance’ was booked * Here, Patuer, ts a beaut uleabivet. Won't yoo take one in this? Another “Now, Unie silver teatery icc “Yer! (could not peseibly de witkoat a at that? * And thls pric-dten. "Yor; Linast uke TWO CUANCRS IN THAT.” The lady ran Wirough with the whole Hat on her table, and the €ood eld gentleman, With Lue UilMort baver arayil tok elanoas in all A argo $00 doll wie the onty vatuable lef In waich the Viearienera had nota chance. With the Gemurest dace vormibie, the lovey lady President ve you taken a ei ravity came the rept “How contd Ltorrot the doll? In dollars tn ehavees wor the doll 5" ai Ving t Wuching crowd ond well pleased lidy Prosiden’ Father Btarre passed on to Mrs. Mativew i. Bren Dan's table W repact the or teal Under the gus ights whieh flame out th he various chareh tables A beaatitul ebinge, wtatn ver plate, Walchos, jew panes of very rare petmres ey ufticles 0! toe, branes, ry. end fa Ail Kinds, interspersc'l With all howe preuy useful aud useless nothings that latices” fingers make ap form tair AU St. Stephen's tuhie, where Mrs, Charles At Connehy cn Mrs, McDowallare in charge, ix tound a splon tid copy of Auduvoa's * Birds of America.” 1 w to be RATPLED Fon 1,000, 41 (2a chanee. Tt was prosented by Mra. ; Pn bk UsDMYF a MaZHIneONt pigtire o 3) Michacl, and crowds whiel I Miniature fouuds but displaying ret two splendid oro aes: bat the cor Cuere wo tong are atirieted by ® asyiui of Lome arkable taste. a tneKs, grisly Purvugh che aad windows of Le an wor are teen ite wiune beds and babies uu things in the Keception Ho at 3 Wash square, ‘Throwra tie panes of the lower win ire aisoovered & barlor where Sister Irene stands it Ge got of receivine 4 elneic for $600 Mrs. No 1a cuap bul knwoin in prayer.” Every detol ts carr t, even erncifix above the wlan, the stiuene of the roaml the cuapel, and @ Uny tithe fout for Vewsioule s/h 16s perrumed It le B Is noe tor a Cithere Before the do. he, payin INTERPeT me nes arose holy water, | 'T bak py aT 100 pee cent Tt wonid bo im ibe all the od te acite that nave (OUNG ExOreEsion Mader the dome of We armory in Bourteenth strost, Tue pisos ie well works av {edu sensation Lunter, But Gore eno donot a higher and better mutive accu Wing the inutiitude af viewers who ure pows' SLY wud Dicwily fond at (ie Metropolitan Bagiac, Atle a pleasant place to while away ay hour promenading under the gut irlite! dome to the wand of the mu tie of Bernstein's Bond: but it ts i leasunter ill to dink tat evel) one who make: Ue p tee of @ ewer forthe litt — A NDW ORLEANS MYSTERY. The Untied Stntes Diatetce Arto Wettering in bie 6 Prom the New Ortean AtT o'clock this moruing ® colored porter at the Custom Louse, on entertag the oftice of tay Lie a yinit eaves at least toundditngy. ey Found trict Alioruey trom the dudue's discovered Mr. Alenson Ji Long, Uuited Bator Abn poy, lying on the Moor quite ran bis “blood. Quickly locking ene Save toe dora, and ine few minutes le sicaening Slory Wat tu tive nou! dhe uniorvue k, with} * drawa up and i rent in finger wan ‘cothug over the thrown a Nickie baok wnd Gio chin vaised, owt the 8 vest of tue same iat hi¥ coat liad been tuaen of, Every portion of the #hint expusod, ty cluding the reeves, Wx Matarated With bidvd, wt Ie appearance’ of a variwens dyad in inadder A deep cut Just acioss tie throat, probably tar bd two hall that width, whieh near fovered eaca Wrist, Were the only wounds the eotu, and perhape A t from the body a thir blided mzor with # white bundle, covered wi Phore was searce @ part of the room, wit’ the ex ception of the right or north wall, unstained ti ti eid the sereen to the lef. was a fo: OF pore probaaly foot tu longih by two 4 w viel J. On a projecting ¢ dear tt were great biotehes of the fond i Fon the window bad the appearance oF be vin becn groppled by bloody hands, drops of gore w J the walnut table wax completely apoitered "0. corner of the t 4 rerut fade apparently With ® nail or some hard Bn wlance, War evidently done recently hex Ju rou, to the rig’ the « Ws ADOLLER creat Fpot Which Kueine been vined of by @ hand, Nothing, navey {ho appecrunce of uaving Leen tifod ny Of documents wer ly b i unl On tie table was a dietionury, an a tue dy weed wae ists r , | Harper's Weekly covtaion » tnudaomuly en BAVEd Wap Of She Bane Liwer Bridge, ae ie will epyear Whew burbed, SUV EAMNS amentienenn says that Wisrweli will v . The horte Been, —Neurly ali the Southern colleges and » haw fewer etudente this year than tas —Knoll, the Munioh sculptor, hax made a co. inhabitants of Paris aro revel dese) buRL Of Boothoven for an American. Another effort fix making in Kaylan to uty lab ‘he #ystem of purchasing commissions i (1) ari —In this eountey there are three honda factories, inaking Nounaliy 21M IPeir i, ferson never made 9 speech, hay. ihe, ae he termed ‘mOTacaly Of Minking w: es.” —A spiteful Cineinnatian augments that « grain Movator Wat take MA & MONA for tho Hew Genera Chhetran Charen in Chicago, ~The colored Baptists of Kantaoky are to have a (heolowienl erhoo! at Frankfort, and have vo, Heros of and for the parpore, =A Marylund farmer ceofused the horse for « faneral, cared tarred and foatherod nim, ~The most accomplished shoplifter and pie pocket of Omabo, Nob,, fs #aid tobe @ air #ho has noe Jet attained her thirtednth year, —A little girl, dhout 7 yours oF ape, arrived at Butfalo the other day, on her Way to Detroit, who tad owe aN the way from Germany stone. —Kuropecs are rapidty copying Amertean in miritions, The French have tynohed a German spy, disewiset as one of the National Gua: —Two hundred colored mon and women from different pines in North Carotina sand on Weenesdny. for Liberia, where they go to make their homes, —Invalids are now gotting away for the South Ih creat numbers, Wiorifla seems to be the fivorie State for the winter —"' Looking at the "is the ex. owe heads of families end young mon etre now a Dreakfast for being out late te previous evening. —Mile, Déjazot, and a few other Froneh actors and actresses who were compelled to Ay from aris, eopened a little theatre on the Bérsnd, in London —A Chicago paper recommands “another fis Grant fetion tmpaled upon (he tork of fact," as an in. Drovement upon the famnitiar phrase, “auoiner tie natlea,” —At Terre Haute, Tnd., 8 man recently aw cessfully repmised three highway robbers, teonase ne “ had only sairty cents, and Would be firetite dry tn the morniog.” —At Napa, Cal., a boy fifteen years obi killed an Todian girl, aad the jary acquitted tm, on tne Ground tat he was bot of uiloleat age lo koow right from wrong. —The silver mine in Storling, Mass., whieh Was worked before the revolution and ite t Bogland, has been leased 9y Ht i Lo be at once Feopencd —All the mills in Mai t again by the fall rains, Many of then a Jong Line for want of water, and nives are heavy times are anpropitions.” seid the Min ister of Inetraction at Durckunatad, Yavarls, ¢ Pitter of Jorniis, who petlitened Cor te a Jesuit mission at that place —In the United Beates fst now there are twenty-eeven Young women Muddyine ‘a -olowy with a View to Hecoming preachers; mwevern weve eadyag low, and 67 are ptudying motion, —Fifty Chinamen Sheby county, fowa, for the oe up farms. Th fit proves successful, « tp —Kome clever follow has manofretured ha Werehiet upon which a map of the asa rope ie stamped. They have pro: 688, everybody wirling to poke their nos see of conflict without personal dso jer —It is suid that there is no hop bong a large supply of female tyre ae Ket, Ae e000 ase itl Yeoomes s prat'ciont and valu Avie COMpORILOE FowY Male FINI Martie her, ove Wty carried hour partion, aud ve been started @ soon to be setiied in epOAs OF (IMP Vine ane eruneity be by boughs rOwar m Mo (hat puts an end to her work 40 the pw.nibig eMee, A Massachusetts wouan devlenos that ther nds Of WoLMeN WA Weald Walk barefoot r ¢ to Darnsiavie, woo woud saeriies art etiam, te sents 0 ite, te a (abiieh woman suffrage tn the ola May Staco togay.™ A striking illus ation of the saying, pith Of m lady's letter ty in the postacrtys, was Umit of » young tary who, having gone out %o Tati, ad writing home to her frien is, enncimded with the f Worle “PS —Yon will see by ty aegnatira | arid The Strasbourg Cathedral is te be restored thas humsert Borideng Commtsoran, oe and thorong! . + Promb eat aijtot Of whit iw vation Of this arewtecte Of Which Gormany 9 49 juably pro: lage prizos are uot otten suilicint in Ves Lo excite etadents to anaiadion, Nut that aierea t9 the frestaas elaas at Priacct a i¥ royel me, Tt eonetsts of a 7) year for the Yowhman case who abn) at re Qnitore yoar, panes dhe best elem oe piel —( ton ofthe Lamination It MOUIFEE AB ERAN INALLON tH WAEW MN mE {1 etm EM the Surrieniuin, and Co Which tho compeLior must there fore devote exira attention —The #hriinp bus @ uow nussion to fall, ‘Tho Hueh-tabie and the barbed howk 41 tke fisherinan eat a F monopolize Wun. Ep reowntly ade show that surinpe are caluadky for fortibising nur nu under Kom» circwmasences Wil Aocone piss ult bs expected of g ‘They are dolled, dried ip the ean, and ground power Whon ihey are Ne for hme time tes, o De kept douriterable length of time tn good hate of prover ya 1p, Chivamen ta Gaifferas During them fur fersiliaing 0 The se staring bubits of pre ot the people of Bt Job, No1., are refletiod tm knelt apmoohk. Yervay Men and servant girls are watt wo” whip” whoN Inay h fora tmon!h, OF for ek MINK. A Bie, aout bey wilt 0 whon ay w Whey are sald to be “enippou. A cong uw shipping” a now erg T ate ‘ tonee, whatever ble celilng, t Lavattabty i per.” Even parsons are * sliprmen” of Une ea tes, wt at their bo Jen)guation, are inquirod for The host soot Ander Ghhe frome ~~As illustrative of the hea ti wer of A few months ago an ardent awain in Ob yn A . k * a in r ; nil j $ Pat » bt “ ace SS ee ree { i }