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

event of the decision being euch as it wae; and it is asserted positively by McQ@ARRA- The arse Baan, | ies ceaer tiation geen by Tt Bhiwes for AIL Attorney-General Hoan, on which Seeretary : Cox was about to order a patent to Isic to MONDAY, NOVEMBER a1, 1870. the New Idria Company when he was . stopped by the President, was written by ie ope of the counsel for the Company. Be: jeariiedn latey. sides this, it appears from the testimony The Hach bath that quite as much has been done on behalf ct labret rhe gg of the New Idria Company, in the way of Kelly & Le Lina Fa) mutilating and falsifying documents, ae is charged upon MCGARRATIAN, La Rane to 9, Floor re Ti.ree Splendid Sible few Fou ta In one respect, however, Gen, Cox appears Diym to great disadvantage. It is in having dis Fos Panter’ bouen pais -ive 46% rogarded both his own promige not to issue The Kes @ patent to the New Idria Company until ee Giceuae ike Fucsee tres Wide final action on Mc@annattan’s claim by Con- & —= | gress, and the written stipulation of the A Subject for Gen, Shermai counsel of the Company to the same effect. Congress The Cincinnati Commercial, which defends Ww neerely hope that one of the first | Gen, Cox, says: mabjects taken up by Congrese at its ap. “In March, 1809, immediately after the Grant roach easton ° Administration cate in, end during the very brief sroaching scssion will be an inquiry into session which Congress then held, the Coairmun of lhe condition and treatment of the enlisted | the Moure Jadiciary Committee, to whom McG an HAAN had Buceecded at that oorly day in getting uen of our little army,and the manner in } jis perennial petition referred, requested the Serre hich reeruiting for i ducted. 7 lary of the Inverior to suspend tall proceedings which recruiting for it is conductsl, That anccting (Mca mana) tafe t6 the and fe omething is radically wrong somewhere is vut too apparent from the frightful namber W desertions occarring throughout the my; and though it has been said that in ule forthcoming annual report @ Siren @An will confine himself to a simple state nent of facts, without making any sugges. controversy,’ wntil the determination of the matter by Congress’ To this letter the Secretary replied (Gnadvisediy, as Attorney-General Hoan's opiuion subsoquentiy siowed) that he would do 40. And in January, 1870, the record of the same Judiciary Committee shows that the New Idrin Company, by their counsel, for. mally stipulated “to make no demand for fons, we trast he will at least give such | the execution of their rights from the Ex- amphasis to this matter as will secare for it | ecutive Department of the Government, nor the attention it deserves, receive any execution of the same, until final foldiers, as a class, are disinclined to*mak action t# had upon the report of this Com- romplaints, The good men silently bear with mittee by Congress, without the leave of this heir grievances, while those loes gifted with | Com mittee first obtained.” No such leave patience or the spirit of subordination simply | wae obtained, and yet the eame counsel, with leeert as the rendiest way of finding relief | Mr. Hoan and Secretary Cox, laid their These desertions take place at stations 8» | heads together, and concluded that the Sce- widely separated as to forbid the idea of | retary was not bound to await the “ final ac- focal causes of dissatisfaction, Regiments | tion of Congress,” but should issue a patent andergoing the discomforts of a campaign | immediately to the New Idria Company for ffer by desertion seareely more than those | the land in controversy. It was this little quartered within easy reach of the pleasures | game that the President interfered with, and of acity for so doing he is now roundly and, as it We have before us the official lists of de. | scoms to us, unjustly abused. verters os publirhed by the Eastern Super ee tntendency in this city, between July 10 and October 20 of the present year— » period of about three months—in which ever five hundred deserters are advertised Bat this is not the whole number by many hundreds of thore who, grown tired or die. rusted, have deserted the service, Out of the forty regiments of cavalry, artillery, and infantry in the army, but fifteen rogi ments appear to have made reporis at all during this tin: The Power of Bismarck Declinti Our readers will find in another columo an important letter from our London corre- spondent respecting the approaching general war and the causes which led to it, One of the most interesting points of this letter is the statement, now first made public, that the influence of Count Bismarck in the councils of Prussia has greatly declined. The King and the Princes, conceiving that their astonishing success in the war has been ments the rey» due mainly to themselves, are no longer prising the whole comand, except in two | willing to take the advice of the Count, but nstances; for out of the 136 companies of | have set up to manage their own affairs in hese fifteen repimente, but 54 have fur | their own way. This is the reason why ished reports. Five resiments of the fifteen | peace was not made immediately after the anve only one company to each reporting de- | surrender of Sedan, Count Bismanck wisely ra, It cannot be said that the want of sired to end the war then. The Prussian ts from other organizations arguce no | arms were covered with glory; France was deserters from them, for we find the whole | broken and humiliated; her army and her ton companies in the Sixth Tufantry and | Emperor were prisoners; and there was no tight of the ten iu the Fifth Infantry making | single disaster or disappointment to lessen and it will not be supposed for | the success of Prussia, But the King and Smoment that the o! Princes were obstinately bent on cap ; and even from these regi rts are but partial, not com. repo hese re} orts cers in those regiments | th are harsher in their treatment, or that the | turng Paris. ‘The opinion of BisManck was vervice performed by the men is more severe | set aside, and the war was continued, with than in other commands. The fact ia, the | all its chances, some of which are now first rendering of these reports to the Superinten dent is not compulsory, and most organiza. | land, Turkey, and Russia, tions make nove at all, It is but fair to sup. This changed relation of the man of brains pose that, were all the captains compelled to | and the men of action in the Prussian war wake these reports to the Superintendent, it | reminds us of that which took place in the re would be found that the number of desertions | lations between Gen, Q@RANT and Gen, Raw- from the different regimente would a LINS after the termination of the civil war in about the same, this country. So long as Gen, GNANT wal Taking these official lists as data, and | guided by the superior intelligence and char- sveraging for all the organizations, withont | acter of Raw1ins, he remained a modest, developed in the complications between Eng. wonting the ordnance, engineers, or West | unpretending, patriotic, admirable man Point detachments, we find the aggregate of | but when @ long career of success Aewertions from the army to be nearly fovr | under such guidanco had won for Woustnd for the year ending, Oct. 20,1870! | him the admiration of a whole people Such a state of affairs is sreditable and surrounded him with a crowd of tlatter- ers, he began to believe that he was a great man himself, and that it was not necessary that he should seck the advice of Rawiins mit, This Legan the downfall of Guant; and if King Wrttiam and the Prussian Princes do not change their course it is too late, they may come to grief likewiee worse than dis it demands the closest seratiny and tl of reforia, In, deed, a8 matiors now stand, it is ser question whether it sharpest moasu uly a would not, a3 an eco somical and military measure, be beneficial to the Government if the prosent systsm of tecruiting were abanloned altogether, Mat of h with th or act 4 ng men as soliiers, sxpiration of their term of service dependent pero ig ae an their own will and that of their employ ala's Ovations to Mr. Seward, tre—always with threo months’ notice to | While Don Hamruron Fist Uide fair to jae eclipse the fame of Polonious in discoursing taal tea on the complications in Europe, his illus a trieus predecessor in the State Department, the Hon, W. H. Sewanp, is being inter quit—substituted in its We have t most comfortably dd army world ; so Maat the causes of this wide-spread demorali lation ho outside dhe material wauts of the | Viewed by the reporters of Asia, and aceon! nen. If the War Departinent cannot grasp | ing to all accounts has produced a profound impression upon the appreciative mind of the Mikado, ihe diMeulty, by all means let ¢ ongress dd ib employment to be souglit after by hon: Mr. Suwaup's triumphant entry in Japan, konjerate, and patriotic young toen, only | however, is only a prelude to the greater velcome whieh awaits hin in the Celestial ot since the days of Coxructus have lou glad to give five of their youthful i thelr countyy Empire and Tao-Ts @ the service bran in exchange the Chinese been treated to such a philosophical luxury as that which litary education, ond an assured and honorable standing: in the community Ne is now vouchsafed to them by the appear Cox and MeGarrehan, ance of the great American Secretary of State Pho quarrel between President Grant | within the gates of Pekin, And if Mr. Bun. and ex-Secretary Cox is a very pretty one as It stands, and itis to be hoped that it will got be settled (ill the public shall have beer well informed on all the points involved ir it, So faras it rela the McGarnalan dain, Gen, Cox’s are doing their LINGAMB Was fairly entitled to be made a Chinese Ambasai fr, SEWARD certainly deserves the more exalted post of Emperor. Atat when Russia is knocking at the gates of Turkey and bas the other hand reached out toward India, would it not be a best to make pu TARHAMIAN is a | remarkable coincidence to see America in seoundrel, and not ‘od to have his | the person of Mr, REWARD sitting down on aim allowed. TI y possibly be the | the throne of China? case, but itis ng clear that his opp It is well known that long: previous to the ncute, the N Idria Mining Cc transfer of Mr, Bon.incame from a Wash by no meane a creditable position, | ington to @ Pekin post of honor, Prince Juite undeserving of sympathy, The | KuxG and tho American Premier were t that ny the whole controversy | drawn together by irresistible aMvities such y have been king about $500,000 | as would naturally spring up between mas of quicksilver a year out of the | ter minds and philosophie statesmen, — It imines, to which ag yet they have no lawful | was this bond of sympathy between the i hows their unserupulousne and rneely rulerof the Flowery Kingdom and whi addition, it is considered that th e democratic grandee of this great industrial prac pol counsel have all been, at one time | and agricultural hemisphere, which actually or r, cithor Attorneys-General, A paved the way for that marvellous cntente wut Attorcey# General, or special counsel of |. cordate between the most fruitful branch of the United States, it becomes by no means | old world civilization and the most budding improlaile that a Cabinet Sceretary may | blossom of the new, which led to the But Vike have been retained in their behalf | H1NGAME mission, and now culminates in a It is certain that personal interview between the most influ ontinl personages of th 1504, Immediately after & wvtion Was decided in the Supreme Court unfavorably to MOGAKIATAN and favorably tho New Luria Company, Mr, BLack, who during the argument of the poured us counsel for the tew on the attor Francisco for respective countries, Mr, Sewann Las thus inaugurated a new cra in the history of Asia and America,from which remarkable resulté may be expected for the progress of the world, With lis usual saga. ey of the Company in Ban | city tho American Premier makes this flank 000 gold, whieh, as be | movement upon Great Britatn’s influence in wlexiapled, bad beew promised him in the | China and depen as the same time when motion ap United States, Russia ie sapping it in the Levant and In diay and although Don Hamtiton Powo- nivs Figit is in office and Gov, Seward 8 out, the latter continues to be regarded 08 the only trustworthy exponent of American idens abroad, while poor Mr. Frsit is noto: rious only for his crouching before European monarchies, and his complication in Cuban speculations, and his sinking more and more out of sight in public estimation. Mr. Swann, if he resists the temptation of being made Emperor of China, deserves to be nominated for President of the United States. What party will take the lead in making him a candidate ? ——— Mr. Fish’s Report—flow about Sidney Webster’s Mission Among the documents which the President will send to Congress at the opening of the acasion, there will necessarily be a report from the Secretary of State, Mr. HAMILTON Fiew. Is it too mach to ask that Mr. Prem should in this report give an account of the negro- tiations which his son-in-law, Mr. Srpxry Wenerer, bas been carrying on at Madrid for the purchase of Cuba on commission? And will not Mr. Fren inform the public of the results and conclusions to which his son- in-law has arrived in that businese? While Mr. Fisit is about it, it would be in- teresting if he would also state how much money was to be made by the transaction, and how it was to be divided among the gen- tlemen in the State Department at Washing- ton, and the gentlemen who control the Government of Spain at Madrid. This is an interesting subject, and we fear that if it is emitted from the report, the Fis document will be v dull and unreadable; while if Mr. Fist wonld put the whole truth into it, nothing would be more interesting: —— Gen, D’ AURELLES DE PALADINES,the victor of Orleans, is a soldier trained in Africa under the eyes of Cavaiawac, who frequently spoke of him in the warmest terms, and predicted that he would accomplish great things if ever the oppor- tunity presented. In 1861 the agents of Lovis Napoteow sought to corrupt the young soldier and engage bim in the coup d'etat, but their efforts were completely unsuccessful, At that time h Brigadier-General, and the pros- pects open to bim, had be succumbed, would bave been dazzling. High command, opportunities of enrichment, # Marshal's baton, a dukedom—all these prizes were within his grasp. But being of true republican material, he refused absolutely and unconditionally, From that moment he w ts marked man. His equals became magnates and millionaires; his subordinates rose to command over him; his inferiors gained the laurels of victory and the applause of France. Twenty years of neglect went by, and the Brigadier. General of 1851 was a Prig- adier-General still, But when the rotten pire feil in hideous ruin and France was at the merey of the Prussian, D'Avnenues pe Pava- pines, 80 long forgotten, was remembered, and the first act of the Committee of National Defence was to give him the command of the Dcpart- ment of the Eure, When Morrenovce was beaten at Artenay, be was assigned to the command of his army, and the troops of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Corps were added to his strength, Then came the defeat of Vow pen Taxn,and the Re public acknowledged the triuuph by making Em- bim General of the Army of the He is now fifly-three years of age Gen, Sueuwax, of whose powers as a military critic there cau be no doubt, declared recently that the importance of Dx Patavines's movements could not be exaggerated, Of the General himself, he continued, it cannot be denied that he is an excelient officer, if we may judge from his career. He has evidently gathered about him the best officers of France, Everything in- dicates that if Gen. De Parapines succeeds in gaining a vew victory, or if he forces the Prus- sians to heavily reinforce their troops posted on the west of Paris, while Trocuv makes « sortie with 150,000 men on the weakened line, the I’rus. sians will havea far harder job than any they haveencountered, Should the communications of Paris at the west remain open even for ten days, the Prussians could no longer wage an offeusive battle, but would be reduced absolutely to the defensive, Te SS, We have received the first number of the Daily Patriot, published at Washington, under the editorial care of the Hon. James E, Harver. At is marked with ability and freshae: aud gives the news in an unusually lucid and inter- esting manner, Washington is a hard place to make @ good newspaper; but we make no ques- tion that the Pufriot will solve the problem. We are happy to learn that Gen, SclENcK, who bas been ill for some time at the Brevoort House, is much better, and will soon be able to return to Washington, Then he will decide whether or not it may be worth his while to go as Gen, Gaanr’s Envoy to London, The of the Feejec Tvlands haa twice been offered to England and declined, It is now expected in London that as Feejee is a tempting morsel, the little complications arising there between the American Government and the natives point to a time not far distant when the republican flag will wave over the who’ thousand islands of the Pacific, If Mr. Sewanp had remained at the head of our foreign affvirs, these islands would have ere this become a part of tho United States, It is said that hoe had alrendy engaged the services of tho late R, Watwen to make the preliminary arrangements for annexation, cession Dramatic Item Wallack brings out the “School for Scandal’? to-night forthe firet time this seasou, and * Tho Rivals" is the play for to-morrow evening. Mr, Jefferson brings bis “Rip Van Winkle” to its hundredth consecutive representation at Booth’s on Tuesday ev Yne magic number has a cer. tain charm about It, and will doubtless bring to- gether an audience of unusual maguitude, Mr. Jef- ferson’s success with this play shows how ready the public is to eupport an actor who has made a pro found study of higart, and brings to the portruyal of even asingle character the mature results of that study, It certatuly, in this profession as in every outer, is veal merit that wine the highest prize The friends of Miss Ethel will rejoice to wel come her reappearance at the Fifth Avenue Theatre this evening, Her popularity has always been great, and has constantly been on the increase a¥ one ch acter after nother gave [reek evidence of her pro- Kross in her proferion, the playa 8 new and dificult rd/e, and one that is connected with the It is the we traditions of mauy great motresses, known character of Julia in the * Hunehback,” How far Miss Ethol able to surmount its did culties thie evening w uionstrate, ‘To-morrow night the * Helrat-Law” is given, and on Wednesday ande,” L, Hall and Miss Maria Taylor at Lina Edwin's ¢ ovenit Mr, end Mrs, make their frst night. There is no change of programme at Niblo’s, Olympic, Wood's, or the Grand Opera House, At tho latter Mile, Silly t the character of Ayo rela in Offenbach’s " Brigande” in the evening and Mile, Montaland the same part at the ma The * Grande Duchesse”’ is done by the Comic Opera Troupe at the matinéos, Mr, Charlee Fish, a daring young bareback rider, makes bis appearance this evening ab the Cireus, appearance UN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1870 WAR THROUGHOUT EUROPE THE GREAT CONFLAGRATION KIN- DLED IN THE BAST. i vreparing—Tarkey Resolved—The h People will Attack Russia and Anstria will Support the Bultan Neutral. Correspondence of The fan. Loxvos, Nov, 8&—It is now universslly be- Heved that Rassia, in cordial entente with Prussin, has determined to move for the abrogation of the treaty following the Crimean war, Imay say it is known, through anerring indications, such as those Which preceted that conflict, when the London ‘Times and the Journal de Debate avd the Roth- pebilds Barings and Brown Brothers scouted the iden of war mp to the Ist moment, and diplo- matlets turned billous or looked apopiectic at the un- comfortable suggestion. Kossath's persistent pro- Aictions were ridienled, but verified by the bursting of the storm, though he was entitled to small credit 48 & prophet, becante he knew two things throug! the Polish, Hungarian, and Marzinian agents, with their affiliations in Raseia and Austria, One was that the former power bad made contracts in Moldo- Wal- lachia and elsewhere, involving heavy expendituret which she would never lave incnrred, and never hind inenrred before, nnless she meant to make war. ‘The other waa that the war party in Turkey were pledged and determined not to yleld, motwithatand- ing the timidity of Reehid Pasha and the Inte Sultan, who would lave been deposed if necessary, OF couree the great capitaliste knew thie, though they helped to misiend some of the Guvernments, and eriod “ Pair weather I" up to the Inst minute, toget the most possible of their compromised securities out of the coming storm and shifted onto ober shoulders. general con vietion both here and sbroad, and better founded than menal, of than many who think themselves well informed actually koow, within avery brief time the open declarations of Russia or her open action, which {8 closely watched, will pablicly reveal her intentions, ‘The anwoleome belief is alto forced even upon unwilling mind, that Prussia is and can on!y be acting in complicity with Russia, * Tpointed out, I think in my last, that Jobn Bail, who talks and fecis like a Quaker when he has no {nterest ina fight, or is too fat and lazy for one, cannot long look upon one at his own doors, thouzh plonsly ehoc'ed at its inciptenee, without at length: “betting his pile” on one or other of the comabatants, ‘Aud next feeling bis hands iteb to take part in the fray; that if he once pulled off his coat or gota sword into hia hand, he was very eure to use it before it was steatuod, As I predicted, the fecling in favor of Franes, and of interferenee in her behalf, has been crowing daily stronger, # you may see by casting your eyer over the files of the Eng ish pa- pers, Some of them, reflecting public opinion, whose sympathies were with Prussia in all her action and pretensions ever since tho catastrophe of Sedan, and who showed a marked sstipathy to the French Republic, Lave now entirely changed and even re- versed their tone, and the cause of France is spoken of as that of Westera eivilization, In the midst of this comes the eonvietion of the attitude about to be assumed by Russia, and long dreaded and expected. Yon may judge hence ot the consternation of the advocaps of peace or neutrality at any price, whether infl&tneed by pecuniary oF Personal complications, by political fears, or from moitves of pure humanity. It had come to be every day more doubtful whether non-interference in the Franco-Prussian duet could be persisted in, ‘The course of linesia, no jonger doubtfal, settles the matter; and you will see that whenever officially developed or adwitied, the war feeling will rise higher and prove more trre- sistible than before the Crimean struggio, The conservative elewent—{ mean that portion of it with nerve and foresight—will not attempt to stem the torrent, but rather encourage and endeavor to Cirect and divert it as much as porsible from symya- thetic contamination with French republicanism, Russia at this juncture presents herself like the ram to Abranam's sacrificial knifeman unmitigated des potism, an oppressor of Poland, # violator of trea- tos, a disturber of the already aistracied peace of Europe, threatening the existence of Turkey, wits a covetous eye to India This idea of British supremacy in India being really endangered at all by Russia, exceot in a very remote future, and when the conditions of both empires will be entirely changed, or thas, if it was threatened, tiie possession of Constantinople or integrity of Turkey would have enything to dowith At, Is im fet preposterous, However, it is yet as mach a matter of popular belief in Englund, as it once was that the repeal of the Corn Laws would throw all the lands of the realm out of eultivation, tliat all Frenchmen lived strictly on frogs, and the Russians on train oil. But the action of the world is ruled not by facts, but by men’s opinions about facts, So, in a manner, opinions become facts, and this theory about Tur key furnishes fresh fuel to the furnace of over- heated popular feeling which undoubtedly will shortly blaze up into status bedi, whatever the caeus thereof may be. Consequertly, depend upon it, Great Britain is tn for war, and for war with both Russia and Prussia, Russia will nov retract her provocative pretensions, and Prussia cannot, as far as identiveation with Rassia in ber policy is concerned, nor even, as far oa 1 can see, with regard to France. is little doubt but what Bismarck, who telected \on Moitke, and knew how to choose the most able men to plan the campaigns of Sadowa and of Alsace and Lorraine, and who was enabled to do fo because be bad made the King of Prussia and the Princes Royal what thoy ase politically and militue rily, aad had full control of His Majesty, and placed competent officers to direct his #on and nephew, is now in a considerable degree overslaughed Bismarck would, it is understood, have made terms at Sedan which France could necept, aud have terminated the war wilh the utmost a ivantage and glory to Prussia, to himsel/, and to bis royal master, throwing into the shade, in ite brevity aud resuls, ali the campaigns of modern history, in clading those of the great Napoleon, But, ws an Ac friend expresses it, Bismarck has made King William "too big for his breeches,” ‘Though the latter cannot bot acknowledge the Count asa great map, be hes come to thick himself Hence divided views in policy, if not in ations, and Bismarck, perhaps fortu » cause of Europe, ts no longer quite froe-lai The new war, when it comes will write if it comes—is going, as far as 1 can see, to involve every country in Europe, except possibly Switzerland and Portugal, thongh Spain may proba bly Lave civil war—a worse curse than foreign, Russia and Prussia on one #ide; on the other, England, France, Austria, Belgium, Holland, Deu mark, Sweden, and, of course, Turkey. Switzer land, able to bring into the field 240,000 men, her defensive strength enormously increased by the in Vention of the long-ranging and breech loading rifle, only threatened possibly on her northwestern frow unquestionably maintain her armed neu- not even egarding Rus Turkey, and the capabitit Of Groat Britain tor odence or defenc nse bonsense is written in our papers, According to their wont, our papers argue that we have no army, bo Sect, no fortideations. One day wo brag, and the next we declare ourselves deteaceless, 1 per. Colve, aud have perceived for years, that you in the United States do the sane, In fact, that ery al wiys comes from tiose wlio waut in time of peace {hordinate appropriations for army or navy, aud Who do not consider We enormous’ laicnt strength of Great Britain Fle A foot-ball_ mani Nebt and pert hit upon sp — tle Mponge. urer, casting abont for a anently elastic stifling for bis balls ge, out nco small pieces aud treated The material proved 6 decided a success that he patented the idea, sold his patent to be applied tou ry purposes for $7 to-day the procurement and preparation of elastic sponge is ono of tho most flourisbing branches of commercial wid manuficturing indusiry. The Bas tic Sponge Company have gradually iucreared their ita} to a milliok dollars, wud BOW employ sixty Bail of sloops and schooners, and over two bundred sisailer crait in He Behamus, to gather the erude maccrial; freight tWo Oceand steamers Wita the pro ducts of the Drbery, and run an immense factory, With several hundred operatives, at Lebanon, New Hampshire, in the manulacture, Sponge, cleaned, broken up, saturated with xlycerine, and then aqueezed thorouelily dry, becomes by the patented rocess one of the most blastic of all materials. It judestructibie, and free from vermin; 9 io) While it bs soft and downy to hie upon, being It never overeate the body and young children \t make comioriavie cushions, pillows, Binstic sponge, mp (birds che and bed porwible. ver, being from half to two: per than hair oF feathers, ibs value for Up Lo lavery puryosee tauet Le apparent Gran@-The President he don't Know Bvery- 14 Down In Bt. Domin= £0-Fish not a Laborions Mans Frain the Chicago Republican. The Hon. Charles Suinner arrived in the eityyes- terday forenoo: nd lost time In depositing nia carpet anvintile hosts of Sherman House, A reporter of the Republiet ing the {linetiions name and address, Sumper, Boston,” inscribed upon hotel, supplemented by the fares at once (hat Mro Sumner’s most immediate war, withont doWYt. a conversation with some thorized reprosentytlve of this joarnal, He therefore sent up his card, and was soon ushered into the presence of tho Senator, who toemed aiready to be holding quite a reception wibeit his arrival could not have been made gener. Ny known, ‘The gentleman with whom he was in converse, however, was immediately bowed out, And a choerfnl sort of conversation commenced. Mr. Sumner sat in an ensy chair, presiding over a room rather more littered than ‘even hotel rooms uaaally are, unless the oceupant be either an editor Bo Firat, there was his hage portman: 29," decided e wide open; then thero was the tablerpiiod high wilh newspapers and teite cent which lina been forwarded to the Senator's address ; then some overcoats, &¢, ; then ‘Tie SENATOR miMeRLP, looking as tall, broad, and deep an more portly than a few years ago, His mas is likewise a little more than ever lost (not Kenator over jones hin head, as fenratively under stood)—but lost to the view of the casnal spectator iu tho thick, long, and shagey crop of benatoriul har which eieompasses it round about, The follow: ing sonversation then ensued Reeparser-L cifled to pay you my respects, Sena- tor. and am gind you have found your way to tac Northwest aguin. Mr. Sumner. Yes, T always sike to vi now here? What is this Enter bere the Fon, Isa charsoteristic savity of ma * of comune, including the stavesmaniike stock. or huge neckerchief, on which the representative of Chicago in Congress Is accustomed to rest the lobe of either eur. Cordial greetings between Charles and Isaac, fol- lowed by free triangular conversation. The conversation Immediately driitel apon no- Hitieal matters, 18 mignt be expected, and the Hepub- tioned. remirks that he thinks an eliterial parg- eraph in the curront issue will strike the Senot.r's views a beine correet—fxing the reistive credit of the- Administrat 4 Cor gress. in the saving of and diminution of the debt, suMNER ON ORANT’ er—Oh, Thave no doubt that Grant is an Honest man, and administers the Government the best he knows how, He had the best enance con coivable to do great things and distingy Ul aean Executive. Grant is aorost, but be don't Know cvers thing, and, unfortanstely, ne don't know that he don’t know it, Now, Zoch Taylor was not Abriliont man or Astatesman, but he knew it, ond surrounded himself by men’ who made up isis de Aiciencles, just as any sensible min would do, if were directed to take a loaded vessel from New York through the Straits of Gibraltar into the Mediterranean Sea, I should not undertase, ignorant Tam of navigation, to sail it myself, but T would et for my first mate the best man to be had, and taking him {nto my room and conidence leave Ihim to direct all the matters I didw't understand. But Grant's Administration seems to go too mach by personal preferences, THR ST. DOMINGO JOR. St, Domingo was naturally alluded to in this con: ction Mr, Sumner, reply tration of what he had milisary men whom the er, and a Little i 4 to eee you, vir. Sit down. Chicago, What is there hear about a third party? N. Arnold, with his tidiousness pee saying. ‘Thor President had youn eathere around him or in hs sctna) Cabinet, by what war rant it was dificult y. bad f re was a good at nin that quarter, and Grant had, Lonestly en been persuaded’ into their scheme, Why, a friend of mtue, «ho a down tiere, says that the who.e coast of the Bay of Sutaua is staked off into lote and marked “ Cazno,” aud” ba and * Baez,” apd that one or two particulsrly large ones are warked " Grant.” Arnold—They endoubtediy put Grant's name down without Lis knowledge, nnei—Most likely, You remember that Coz. nesn ? He is an old sceession Democrat, appot Minister the ree and coutiaued by Buch He nish fivently, and gets on well on that it was a bod business, that St. Do: 4 MOTLEY’S CAR, Arnold—Mr. Sumer, do yor nude Motley has Leen peremptorily reea dent? Sumner: tand that Mr d by the Prest ndoubtedty, rin that direet r-What d ‘The personal feeling is you understand to be the ground ¢ President tor the reall ? Sumaer—Well, the frst L heard of Grants inten ton to do avyihing of th whi racy? 3 for if he tm F polit fault ts just t Mr. Motley is eof that he ean't discuss a quei can polities, life, or custor Europeans kreat LibItY to loose his temper, ‘That is the one fanlt of Motley, if you call ia fault He has made himself respected by ali the public men there asa first-class diplomat, Mr. Thomas Hughes and Mr.——, another member of Parlian has recently been over, Were Loti extremely loud in their praises of Motley's qualitics as a winister, Reporter—It is said, on the Presiient's authority, I believe, that Mr, Motley wrote his own iustruc tions betdrc embarking ou his mission, Sumner—Yos: I've heard that, Now, Mr, ——, tne {uch was just this; it is a custom in’seuding out a diplomat, éither rcauiar or special, for the State Departinent to receive from him a schedule of Lis views of interiational poliey, that tbey may serv as a basis in drawing Wo instructions. Caleb Cust g, Who knows & great deal more about the ¢ tof our Government than anybody now in Washington, told me that tn both eases when ie Wad gone abroad asa M 0 China and once to Celombi lad deatved his own instru tions. In one case they were signed by Daniel Web- ster, aud in the other by Wm. H, Seward, A BAIT Fon visit, Now, when it was determined to appoint Motley to England, T eatd to Mr. Fish, who (with as cant expr min, “Shall Ihave of his views for your inspection basis for bis tustr La” idea, avd the reeule was practica mtuted. Keporter—Well, how ean you Fresidout’s personal bostulty to Motley? s Leannot sce, onioss itis on my account, Mr. Motley, a8 the country well knows, made ti ¢ most powerful speech for Grant that was made in son of countenance) i# a Motley draw a a re nd ws & pC Jumped a as you account for the the campaign which elected him, That speech wus the speces of a historian and statesman, Badean could flad nothing so good for Lis eulogy of Grant's character a ta embody the Motley ; and Gen, Grant hime: pressed his obligation to Mr. Mott Reporter—And they Fay, woo, t r—that he t Motte: represent to tell yon that Jto Mr. Motiey ny Within the past year. Report Judge that you have mado a special study of the EGropean aspect, since you treat upoa it in your lectures. Suinner—Yos, L think I havo something new apon jou aud the trea IMPORTANT GON LANING RENO 4 Mr, Sumnner—I stiould not be at all rupri 4 to sve a ceneral war, T have excellon¢autavrity lor saying that the real objoct of Ttussia In. prec g this war is the same wich I adyoente in my lee'ure, viz the permanent disarmament of France, [look uoon this ay the great entering Weilge to the new sy stem which is to wave Europe; and my authority is. as T fay, the very best for belloving that such is Russia's Ait in this proposed contest, Mr. Sumner did not say ‘it, but our reporter ferred that the * authorliy” referred to was the Mi inter of Russ at Washington, or else Mr. Motley or will spend Sunday iu Chicago, artiy Joomiueton to-morrow worming ———- ‘The Cane of the late Flora Mel At the request of Dr. Joseph Worster, 115 East Thirtioth street, whose nano has been un justly and with so mucb apparent malignity e& nected with the death of the unfortunate woman Flora McDonald, wo, the undersigned jurors in the having made a full and thorough investigation of it, are fully convinced that the death was the result of causes in operation previous to her com ing into Dr, Woreter's hands for treatment; that she concealed from him the fict that any serious trouble had existed, Indeed. denied it when asked ihe question by the doctor, and that an ing ness, the ftal result of Which Is not uncomu sho was skiltully, kindly, and scientifically (routed by him, ‘Bigned—-Fordyce Barker, M. 1h, 85M son avenye; Win, C. Roberts, M.D, 103, West Twenty-first stre Marion Sims M.D, 18 Bust Pwenty-eirbth street; Jno. J, Crane, M, Dy st West Lwenty-tret yD. Gartish, M.D. 4) West Twenty-first street; Hobt, AC Burry, M.D U3 Kast Thirteentn 9 Now, M.D, oh Chis, A. Budd,’ 34 Au Toteresting Lecture, Hy request of the New York Association for the Advancement of Science and Art, 8. Trenens D, D,, will lectare on “Spein and the A wt the ¥. MO. A, building, to-night, at 8 Prime, buinbra, o'clock eG the Sunday Dispatch ‘Though some people think that Tue Sux is Mr, Greoley’s inveterate enemy, such isnot the fuct Few men have becn more heartily praised in ts columus, nor is tiere ove for whom ts editors huve Kreator admiration, ——— A beautiful little book is the Cutholic Family Altnanac for 1810, ‘Ihe loter-pross be excellent, and Abe (ustraions admirable, $$$ = LADY FENWICK EXIIUMED. And a Genealogical Tree of the Dents And - fu Ofice for n Dent—And a Recommendas | gre prest WIITE WOMAN HORNED ue from the Brother-in-Law af Gen, LY CONNECTICUT. n Acs Corresnondence of the Cinetanats Garette - Wasninaros, Nov, 14.—The day before Com. | The Lonely, ThnesWorn Monament missioner Fisher witidrew from the Patcnt Omtce, Drenry Shore of the Sound Swcy ° by the Tron Rail Tateres wicks Au Imposing Kotate Mewhnt ammeing, i not sienifeant, int ploce with a man Who presented himsei pointes pden. suit wis seated at Wie table, when a _ et person entered, Waiking Very erec J seated bit Hantroro, Nov. 1 vot the Rolf with a pompous uit, which of itself was clearly | Valley Roltroad, ranniu foo this elty alone by the patentable unter the rules, Nam tecaht river bank te baybieok, 60 Lone tae Meee elenmissionet paving completed a paper he | Consectient river bank (0 Say +n Tong tained wae cadotsing, turned to tho strunges, and the fol. | Soun!, made it necessary to remove the Lady Fm Fowing conversitionentued: wick monument at Saybrook Point, where the Colonel Fisher—Good morning, sir. DL AEE eae Wh Tea TOUT HVA Wale Por vane Airanser—-Gord moruing, Mr. Commissioner, My | eouthern depot of t dis to be built, F 5 pame In Dent—brotucr of Gea, Dent, brother-in-law | weeks considerable of a controversy has toon eoing 01 the President, sir, on with regard to the remains of Lady Fenwick, Colonel Fiaher—Ab. Colonel Fisher: sve done more for the coum | Several writers argine that thoy were washed away try and the Republican party han avy man in it, by the great gato of 1815, at which time the tomd Colonel! Fiser—Indeed 1 for | iteelfs a slab resting on standards, was removed for Mr. Dent—Yes, sir, And I am an applicant for | i, servation. The Hon. J. Hammond Trambui) ition of Principal Examiner. Tisier—Ae T ood ‘atand it, sir, the position | the best historian we have, disbolieved these of Principal Examiner is not oned for appeln tment. | stories, and wrote one oF two artistes to diaprove (4a piace thata man eanno hout previo Tk ia 2 piace that a rian ceorperience la other de- | them, Yesterday the discussion was forever s:t at Ls tit of the office, bat I fatt rest by the Moding of the remsing whore the his. f, Dont—But { ean assure you, err, that Lam fuliy | ¢,, th ionted Wee, Lady. Poowick die qualified forthe pines, “Tway say peculiarly qualia. | torical records, locate Lhe Nbatoll a! ed for it; and I must be allowed to a sir, in gome | in 1648, and consequently Feepects, quite as well, if not better qualified for it Two HUNDRED AXD TWENTY-TWO Trans than you yourself sre, saree oe inter ie Wie Cok Fishut—The Princigal Bxaminer, str, mast, | have elapsed since Ter Interment. ‘There wae a An order to be eficient, Le very thoroughly acquaint: | large multitude im attendance to witness tho removal PR whole machinery Lh yg Sn the | of the tomb, of mote properly monument to the asiness pending betore it, and, even if It) were va- : Nes thi Net tee Santee axould be filed by the promotion of the one | (own burying ground near by, and after this liad been hert in rank in the order of competency and general | done spades were put at work diceing for the re mains, ‘There were many in the throng who with the opinion that no vestige of the body would be recovered; but after a little patient wating the ones of the eminent lady were unearthed, together with a large quantity of braids and ringlets of hate merit, Mr, Dent—An to my qualifications, sir, I repent they a bat can be needed ; and, besiaes, I have done a great dea for the country, sir, a croat Loa. Col, Fieher—That t* possibly trae, sir; bat there is no vacanicy of the kind you name,” There may be ‘a chance to compete tor a Second Assistant Exami- nership shortly. of @ light auburn color, The bones of tho body Te aaa seatateen bunared Gallant were mostly recovered, #0 a8 to form almost Mr. Dent—1 am doing better than that now; bat | the entire sxeleton, and were in @ remarkably stippose T snould want to try for it, what is neces: | good «tate of preservation, The skull, whiee sary? Col. Kishor—We always require the recommen ton of eome one kuowu to be in accord with th Administration. is very laree, showing a development of the brian not common how-a-days im faal ionable circles, was fect tn every particalr, and, what is more shew till, the teeth, completely preserved, wel Vr. Uent—1 would nevor ack a member of the completely oreser rere aise fl House or # Senator to endorse me. Tshould scora ce eidece lor ‘the comin, with nallt oF ty have thom, sit. Would a letter from Gen. Dent do, sir? Pshould bring that Gol. Fisher—A letter from Gen, ¢ a proper endorsement, since he is bu tion Mr, Dent—Then what? r excited the greatest curiosity Among the people who gazed upon the wonder/al Exhumation. [twas matted, as it pressed in & boo aa curis froquently aro in remembrance of th Duc when taken in the laud and slightly pre crumbled away to dast worew t wonld be Adminisurs. he place u want, we should nd al ante i Detlres board, and Whoever passed the best exami LADY FRNWICK AND Wen MUSHAND i confused this morning Upon tm Mr. € ¢ somewhat scattored wiring at the State Lib » Lhoudh the acer Wie os izinal deed ex for the conveyance of some mouth of the river t» the Conm tignature of Fenwick to this t Me Dent—t have no duabt tay examination would | ix the only one known to be in sult, sir, aud #how my qualifications to be equal throngh the library, | was sble to gather o few to your own, scraps of historical value, which appear to be all of eo Visher—You have the e:tire advantaze of | a concite nature which relate to the Fonwicks im m y to my qualifea- | possession of tue Bi though Mr. Trambatl, I tone may eome fh you know of have | beiieve, tias made a special study of the su joct, and card of me. I know g of you, sir, and have | is better able than any otuer man to make g never hoard anything bef thorough historical account, Those [havo ¢ athered. Mr Dent—It seemm to be will, however, answer for the present : conversition /urther, #i VHENOS (WO NAMB HATEROOE. Col, Bisher—L buve indicated Panwwe. @ SEL bank ot COMMMAID appointment can be secured while I om having purchase’ the #icner, nybrook Fort, and was "a food em With this the pompous gentleman withdrew. Next hire oF Ciieiet at Hartford” “Tet day be returned and went over the eame cround put came bac Co 4 with the Acting Commissioner, and received sub- i] stantially the ng satisied with this, ke pushed around into another room Where heaccostol & genvieman he took to be can, Patent Oftice, and began witha very wou'd get te place, Dent—Buppose, sir. in that examination 1 should display qualifications quite equal to your own, or even superior, and sich as would fully tk we fur your place ? Col, Fisher—Then, sir, Whenever there was a va Ia recomuend you for it ine Wy Col. George Fenwick f tae lands at the Hieut colony, The fl this useless to pret ne only way that an Pommis+ Wired to F { family, and commenced the k, so catied in rene Drance ot L ‘who with others claimed the t, Karl of Warwick. arent, He sold hie ris dignified tr: Ment Dee. 8, West. and It was. athp m Are there any Assittant Examiner's positions ve for ton years a cortaln, Suty, parte oe I patent, Me adted in ai His wie died neat Peagive to (he ofosemt nie of sandstoue, the Loserip AL, 519, Where hor Raybroo fay near the f tio te effiace I. who ore yo Deut—ay rent brother of Gen Panwicn'a TERRITORIAL Po “a rother-in ent From the Genealogical Dictionary of New Bag The devil you are! Well, you are Just the (eee erty ue is exiructe lt: man we want, gv rnings aapshe rgb ane: 8 May. eiele ‘Mr. Dent—How is that, air? Peli Ba a i Py ALOR 4 Ob at 8 Wae—You ore Just the man we want. This is the | fitgwing, but enme back wilh, line wife wad chudron. only department in tue ( that tras not go | folowing. Unt came Dace Wi New Haven with. tw Deut in it, and we want We inust have | ape, sie Mist ant perhaps tiie fast, that ev you. When can you come down? Feot bo thal (ore foun b The pleated expression that had covered Mr, | ple douy this) fm Dent's countenance at the first intimation that he | Bot! Deore He From all ont was wanted gradually faded os the wag rin on, and " time aeknowle lemon puny of bystanders broke jito a laugh | paymencat his fortin tie tivo who bad done so much for the coun: | in Png ant a lawyer, of Geay's Ton. f wanted to do more. tleanne med in the | was tn hich eapacity’and hy ior ne lone! in the ariny corridor, HV BOYNTON, | member ot Par lament, one of the Hizh Court ot tus 2+ - Which serves he happily excaned. te Alice ated What Dent it Wan Nero, and her vemaine beik of tue Prom the Cuieinnart Commerciat hist nity KNOW . Jon The Dent in this case was probably not Mr Bizaneene | Lewis Dent, brotner inlaw of the Presid but | Mary. and last’ died before ww Dent, known in Washington as Doe Dent. | he doer m As will, He was of the ancient Now, this Doe, Dent is not of the biood roval of tue | Louse Wei hi power was great in i [sae Dert family of Carondelet, but is of another | Parham, ant Sorthamber! and; and he enjoyed m Froneh of the family. ile way have reresented | Whueace in Parliament, and after the end ol the ¢tyit i herlalaw of the Trevicentecond i | Ar ih the army, where he was colone m perceptions are som jee sliehely Birber's 1 Collections of Conne sear Inaccurate, tat he thinks be is the Prenide gives a picture of the monument and its rarroand in-law, bat asa matter of fact, ht ge, and pul lishes this: in of the brothersdn Tue NORLEMAN'S DAvamTER's @ necessary, i Col, Fenwick's wits was Lady An ——a retained heme: she diel in. 16s, aud ee Tao Erie Bill-A Lettor to the Hon, Horace RS iP tionement ecley. Turty rods southeast trou the FouMNana Me. Grawtey: I submit that you have con- Tiaud perhaps tive on sla ro The Liver, YUnned sour asraulte upon Gov, Ho@man and the | mopahiettes’ eevee teen mange ateanntanes ol Democratic party, in connection with the so-calied | fie” monutent Maced. ¢ aN Erie Din, qnite ast ae ts const t with either te te sald that Col nwick ma good tate or your reputation for Honorably with your political opps youare misinformed, both as he bill and the cir tanens 0 cave a taw ; for it is inec persist in stig Nave itkept ia pernetnal renatr It hich be gave apposite side fact, th fou Of the deed has been bath y Hed wih, Aud Ik Is to be regretted (iat no more has becn faken.to preserve the memoriat of this pectuble Indy, it Delng, st te believed, the r which it be fe that you sliould ay one iniended to And then to hold 2 for the measure 14 that—you at precedent. in tho r country, besides twhether for » Indy stan is on ¢ Je far foam the western by the hand of tr to ascerian,. Thiet pa Hews and exposed situation. © moralit Dave passed over it; ions, every one | of her fathors, at t Without foundation, | tombiseren byt dark. rolling wave. Kelerence ix made a L propose to show wage of Your brain. in tegard to the character of the bill simp'y provided that the Erie, the Central, and the tain iunports Hudson River railroads might classify their Direc nnecticnt, all to the tors s0 that the whole Board could not be changes etween hin and a committ ted by the at every tion, thas giving a greater degree of Court of Connecticut for the purchase of stability and permanence to the management of the rt in 1543, cives the following roads. The experionce of trust companies and life | That the aa! Georze Fenwick stall enjoy all the insurance companies, and others whore large pecu- | housing helove'ng to tho Fort tor tae snace of tot Diet¥ lnteresiaare involved, have shown this to he | Years. and that a certain datvon corn. pelt, beaver a wleo and en utary measare se appied to thelr | Aud eattle, which eal be exported from ina river't 8 titer We RT, TOOSONT IE Ie pices 1 SRT REAL De Oo hin daring the sald term, Deneiicial when sdopted” by rai On Wednestay of next week a servies is to be And int specule held in the Congregational eh K, cinily important to protect shareholders | ene P.M, wl orical aidrcases are to be d bing surprise, by the pare liveved, ufler which the remains are to be teinterred pinister desigus of » With aparonrtite funeral ' f tery. Alandsome buriat cask y by provided niluence ander which t for the reeeption of the curried tir Lecislature, your assertion thi oe ila Phe one a GSU ou Pp Bad Manners at the White Houses Repnblican, Your Racical trend bads a elear ma Hag Mode tin sega ari t jority in Loih branches, Tt was introduces in th ida ty dra oa Senate by Mr. Chapman, a Repabliean, apon wnabi ‘ r mets convent of the body, It was sent to the Com bales Alona mittee on Railroads, of which MM. Campbell of be Ms Oveda, a Republican of bigh chotacter. vas Choir aan i, Who te Hie back, recommending tis pas ta ‘ wage. Only F voted & ton ihe Vay ce Re ae ff Yt as titi ren dite ed the Aseeul ly by a wu NOP an interriow sechia lie card, Tho ance Without preeed Me TOA Tae rene thir coanty or & simiine Peston i race ape Wetme inf Ohio, Tia Ler hige pag rt re A pene " and Wisconsi statute books wiiile Mr. Behiira win waving. there cou de at Britain contaiy An en wt luentical im princh taba (sr a iat Pay with the so-called Er sank Wars de wek Oily B relee - art eae sei ty of saving trat the Stite” of fr passed under i had repndiaied bis dictation, — avd based Under su aor helt Dir. Schurs responsible for! bis share in signed by Gov, Hollman, it svems to me wo randid | puninens, Yoty as all know, It tae ever een tn man will devy. JK Congress, Without regard lo political opiutons, af Wks REGUiCLem ar Nie Mokk, pining the same rate to dawnricht opp. nonte aa te si Be co, | tends, Tt isa new re ty make exiet 601 Counttos, AMT sor ca MTey WMO, | rormiiy to the Presi ary tion Albany Seen “nm! 1 ‘ Es 1a somal independence for t what qu ‘ honor, Sevator § “wn ot, itn ho ty far more likely + linpot i ttion of resentuont thay to vay it t » pe onal calamity. Twonbly to be Co: the Same MV F R The returu \ ’ My ! ‘ 1 va lots cast fur. Ml rot the Assembly. didate; and Oh this pitty tee Droposed to. thitow erally" fora livrary to be pree | pal distriets. tn tc donner t. The stavement is tales Mrs [ felon ies oh atime tothe ric or the vower, | pemtig ' ow bid auyshing toa he feit-able [| faciged ba Mrs it : to give, Would bestow it ou some OMY Whom he uy posed to be in actual neod, a Louisville CourvesJournal observes "We mentioned meidentully the ot ser day that Diek Yates ives at Jacksonviily, Lis whereupon about a | erice 1 dozen Inge Clheinnat whiskey firme sent ous to wabab- | f ab Draneh hovses there" I for ousting Cox t . tempt to eb