The Sun (New York) Newspaper, December 30, 1870, Page 2

FLIDAY, DECEMBER $0, 1870. Amus mente To-tay, Ayelto Malt 1 ¢ * of freind Vooth's Theat fly Var Wikia Tree Noh, betoreen Oth and 0b aye ViMh Avenue Theotre con rand Opera oe Las Brlyani Edwin's Theat ack Sheppard, ren —Toe Bisck Crook New Vork Ctrows 14h et, opp, Acadamy of Musle, Matieve Olymple Theatre—Wee Willie Work Fan Francises Minatrela- ss Mrostway Tony Pastor's Opera Howse—drant Holey itt, The Neacl: Pine jo Tummel—Oper te Visitors, yeh? Hedy 9 Law, "0 Musemme -Lydis Thompuon Troupe, Matinee, ‘Terma of the Su pies to Vit copies to» Waser, pr Twenty en to Paspeany Anranrinne, por line, ‘Twe lies ie feaitve Warren, with “Ape afer We Md pe Radnine Marren, with “Aur! ah Aeyweiieraunte sate Avvanenwenters Pan) Tine William M. Tweed as the Democratic Candidate for Governor, It ie not difficult to see thag the prevailing Yentiment of the Democratic party will be in favor of nominating WitttaM M. ‘Tween wor Governor at the next election. The freat enthusiasm which his name excites werywhere among the masses of the Demve. tacy, his generosity, his whole-soulod way tetion, the force of his mind, and the popu far qualities of his character, all combine to meke him the foremost leader of the party in thismotropolis, And as it fs here that the wrength of the Democracy is concentrated, while in most other parts of the State the Republicans have the upper hand, it is but right and proper that the wishes of metro. politan Democrats should be consulted in selecting the candidate for this important rection. We publish this nomination thus early, not only because we clearly perceive the drift of fecling among the men of the party, but also because we observe an insidious at tempt to deprive Mr. ‘I'weRp of his well tarned distinction and promivence as the thief favorite of the Democracy of this city. For several days past the Jerald has con dained attacks upon him of groat bitterness and malignity. It is well known that in aversthing that rolates to city polities the Herald is under the influence of Mayor O’HALL ; and these attacks lead to the con. elasion that Mr. O'HAL1, who is himself a eandidate for the nomination for Governor, deems it advantageous at this early day to Ongage inacrusade for the destruction of Mr. Tweep, We warn him that this crusade will entirely fail of its object, and that, if i destroys any politician at ail, the Mayor is Much more likely to be the victim thaa the head of the Department of Public Worka. Besides, what just claim can any man have upon the Democracy who, in order to accom. Plish his own nomination to the office of Gov ernor, attempis, at the rk of breaking uy the party, to overthrow a leader of suct Prominence and such power as Wiit1as Maney Tweep ? Mr. Twrep is endowed with brains and @ourage in uvusaal proportions. Let his true friends rally t» his sup treacherous encmics, aud | the unan'mous vomince party for Governor in 1872 —— The Real Issue in the Senate—Is Sam- ner or Grant the Stronger Mant re ort against all them wake Lim the Democratic ‘Tho text of the entire debate in the Senate nthe San Domingo resolution ts before us in the Congreasianat Globe. Any one reading Wt cannot fail to seo that Mr. Sowsven, in his speech at the openiug of the discussion, was cutirely parliamentary in his troatment of the President. He presented a powerful array of arguments anil fects in supy his posit’ons, and glowed with oratorica! fervor in his exposure aad denunc n of the fraud, chicane, and duplicity which sur Tounded this diserolitable San Domingo joi, from its inception down to the hour whe Gen, GRANT attempted to commit Conjrress to his scheme of annexation under the guis of sending out a Commission to umuire into facts which every wellinformed person a! ready knows To this able and exheustive specel M Monroy, as the leading champion of tl: President, made an eluborate reply. He to kopt himself within the bounds of parliamer tary propriety, though bis harangue wa Father a eulogy upon Gen. Q@uany and a disparagemenu: of Mr. SuMNiK than ar tion of his logic and a replication to his facte Tt was simply an adroit re terly exposition of a grave subjec the weight of the argument most clearly the side of the Senator fron Massecuusetts, At this stage of the debate the persona attacks upon Mr. SUMNER commenced. Gea Nyv, now of Nevada, but formerly of us Madison county mil tia, opencd the baitle @ light skirmisnir, to bo followed by 1 heavier guns of ConkiiInc, The former, as is not unusua with him in the red heat of a contest, wes r Abusive av to provoke a rebuke from Chair. he flery Senator from Mic! rt of he yinder to a mas leavin Meesre, CHANDLEK an who stands high at the White House, a therefore may be presumed to speak ea Uulra, proposed to read Mr, St R right out of the Republican pary without further notice, and send him paeking over t the Democracy by the game route which ex-Senators Doo.irrie, Dixo fod Cowan had taken, to whose ¢ fate he called the apesial attention Mr. Sumnun. Mr NKLING, while Jose He in Lis assault than the Se from Michigan, was more anni hemas, of the cautious iu b udl Joss sweepl 1 1 to inflict up Mr Sumner for presnmige to differ y the President nyon a point in our foreign polcy about which it is mfe to assume that he knows twice a8 much ae Gen. Qiane and his Becretary of Btate ppt together. Mr CONKIING, Woll aware that Mr, Suatnii could not be driven out of tho Republic Party ill he pot ready to go, and that th Propesition of CHANDLICK was only idle pas conde, was for imposing upan Mr. Suman ® benulty which the Menato lad power to he tie has come,” he proclaimed ith deliberate emphasis, “when the Re publican majority here owes it to itself to seo that the Committe Teorganized, and no longer led by a Senator who hos launched ayrainst the Administra tion an aasault more bitter than has pr cooded from avy member of the Democre party.” Upon the merits of the case, Mr. SumNen was Victorious in this great debate, Trae the President, having bound himself by the BAEZ, BAnCOCK protocol to “ privately use all hisinflvence” to push throughs his San Domin- go scheme, was able, with his hands fall of patronage, to get just one-half the votes of the Senate for his joint resolution, though Mr. Sunn carried with him all his col- leagues on the Committee on Foreign Rela tlons except Messrs. Castenon and HANLAN, who dodged the vote, and Mr, Monto, who offered the resolution, But the real issue raised in the Senate during tho debate still remains to be dis: posed of. Mr, Suanisn affirmed, what every- body knows to be true, that Gen, @nanr, at the opening of the session, desired his di placement as Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations, the post he has held for the last ton years, and that he tried to effect this object by “ private” conferences with Senators, Mr. CoNKLING has, on the floor of the Senate, now reéchoed and reaffirmed this desire of the President. The issue is joined, and is set down for trial, and its de- termination caunot be avaded, Which is the stronger man in the Senate, CHanLEs Sum NER or ULYsses 8, Guant? —— The Great Spantsh Traitor Wounded. The king-making proclivities of the Span ish Wanwick are beginning to produce their inevitable results, Gen. Prot, who was one of the chicf instruments in the dethr ment of IsanuLna, has been assaulted for hie successful advocacy of a new King, ‘To all who know Spain and Spaniards, and the career and character of Gen. Pri, the only wonder will be, not that he was attacked, but that he was wounded, That a man who has in turn espoused, iod himself with, used, and, when it suited him, treacherously abandoned and fiercely denounced every political party in Spain, should create a host of enemies among his conutrymen, is but natural; most natural that bis last treason should have fanned the spark of vengeance into aflame. But that he should be wounded and not killed is strange; for, unlike AcutLLes, Prim's head is supposed to be bis only vulnerable part, the rest of his body being always protected by a bullet-proof coat of mail, Gen. Pui is only fifty-six years old ; but if belonging successively to every political party be atest of activity, he has certainly po! allowed gras to grow under his fect. On lis entrance into public life, he was an adherent of the Queen Mother Cunistina xt ho was a Progresista, opposed to PANTEKO ; but so fond of power was he that he aceepted from Manta Cristina, on her restoration, title, grades, and honors, His second treachery was to his own province, Catalonia ; and Cunustrxa, suspecting him, soon stripped him of his title and general ship. In 1853 he joined the Turkish anny and distinguisie! himself on the Danulc He was the ouly mwmber of the old Pro- gresista party elected to the Cortes in 1857 after mouarchical i tutions had triumphed in Spain in the pereou of Nanvakz. During the war waged by Spain against Morocco, he earned by his gellantry in command of the division of reserve the title of Marquis de los Castillejos and grandce of Spain. ‘This very tide was the root of fature trouble and disgrace, Mareial O'DONNELL, who commanded the Spanish army in Madrid, received at the same time the ‘title of Duke of ‘Tetuan ; and Prost thought that in giving to himself a secondary honor to that conferred upon his ehief, his own elatins hed been un fairly valued. The rttempt at the assassina ion of O'DonNeELL, in his house at Somes Aguas, on the 6th of December, war gene. rally attributed to Pu When, in January, 1860, he headed an un succesful revolution at Aranjuez, he was tho first aan who eseaped into Portugal ; and or this act of cowardice he was violently denounced by O'DONNELL in the Cortes Among other charges which O'DonneLL made, he said that he had never known Gen. Priat to go into action except in a coat of mail. In Septe er, 1808, he joined Admiral fore in the revolution against ISABELLA. the platform of this revolution was the establishment of « federative republic i Spain, But as soon as Paist came into power, although the suppression of the army was one of the mottoes inscribed on the ban- ner raised in Cadiz, he at once set to work to so ite fayor by maintaining it in ite former rength, A quarrel between Torere and it three weeks ago would have resulted uel but for ie interference of friends. His diplomacy in inducing the Duke of AOSTA to accept the crown, and the Cortes to accept his candidate, has stamped bin in the eyes of Bpaniands of every party as a traitor on Foreign Relations is 4 the ¢ dye. — JOouPH SHAKLSPLARE Howanp has ne veded so well with bis firet effort at writing a 8 ory, that we hope to see many more productions f the kind frow his pen, Goy, MeCiuna of Missouri, in his pi tiguating December 26 and January a) logul holidays, says, that ay it is the expressed mation » respegtable portion of the nunity that the king and other b tiered: business may not be confined to sins’ on those days, and be debarred from their enfoyment as t nvshonored holidays, therefore it ia ever a duty wid privilege to bless the Lord for all his good j Then he procveds to declare them thanks- day throughout the State, The result of t have made the Governor's ——_ Washington reporter who has been Crank Mitts, the sculptor, has K rebellion is not the only jiquity of which Jer. Davis has beew the insti- gator; for it was throngh his suggestion that the Guides of Liberty ou the dome of the Capitol became burdened with that extraordinary bead Kear which has astonished and smystified all be holders. The Cusweoup model originally wore ihe classic cap of liberty; but Jee, Davis, who sterelew nen Secretary of War, objected that the hberty cap was nota fit emblem for a born freewan, as it was the oap worn in ancient Romp by lib- crated slaves, Bo Cuawoup went to work and pate kind of helmet ov his goddess, with the skin of ap eaule 40 placed over the head that the claws hung down by the side o| on the eagle’s skin, over the top planted six ostrich feathers, the in a top-heavy © dure. Davis’ h could deliberately put sue the tnoffending Goddess of Li ct more remar! factory. may in tin en never be vverlooked by her outraged votaries, a ning Jour The Albany He the Legislature to suits, will be required to give security of the costs, Joun Ress successful party will have to pay if such thieves were obliged to give such secu before commencing the suit, his defeat would not entail upon his antagonist a tion, By all means let the proposed reform be curried out, —— ‘There ie a anit in progross ag the effect of peppering with shot ladies who were on their way employment of trap guns to shoot thieves does not seem to meet with universal seldom that w burglar is known to suffer from one; but innocent parties are frequently the vie- tims of the invention, while th viduals who carefully set those tection of their property, and ct shot themselves for their pains, are too nu- perous to mention, — Tho Fire Commissio: down the fire bells and trast own telegraphic signals, their theory being that the ringing of the bells summons the thieves ax well a the firemen to the fire anerror to break up the old City Moll bell and recast it in smaller bells to be the city. Many persons whose the City Ifall, who onght to bave early notice of fires, hive missed the old Hull bell. Let the Fire Commissioners melt the existing fire bells in one vast furnace, and give us another great bell on the City Hall, And while we a have on one City Hall the hei continent—an iron-tongued monitor which shall be useful not only in time of fire, but on occasions of publi Some enterprising station have prepared blanks for protests against the in- come tax to be used in paying tors of Internal Revenue. He: blanks ; Sim: Ihave received a notice from you the vear—— that the tax on may Inco to the sum of — dollars, Fequestiog its payment Thow pay une sam walch Lam thre required to pay, but in doing #0, I give you notice ity of the act nhder whicn you obligation on my payment protesting agninet your de: collection and reewint of thé same. 1 the proceedings which you eb fr to, under saud act, to omupel its #1 rs respectiully, Auother blank intended to be tions is phraseology. protest. to abolish the tax altogsther paises Saeken Chicago has been so severely reviled in the newspapers throazhout the country i pleasant, if only for the novelty of the thing, to find somebody dixposed to say the much abused city, A cori Western puver, visiting Chicago for the first time, is delighted with the at by its citizens, and with the gran lence of its hotels, fal wardrobes, and tiny, trip wade a remarkable impression upon the suscepti ble stranger; but what roused him to enthusiasm wns the fact that there he eoul toast, admirably served with twenty-five cents, ——— ‘The Rey. W. 'T. Sautne, of the Episcopal Church of the Atonement, on the son avenue and Twenty-cighth earned the distinetion of being the moat saneti- monious, bigoted, and pharisaic denomination in this city, Being called upon to celebrate in his church the fu ecased Gronck Houtaxn, 0 ¥ has for so many years delighted the play public, he declined because of the nature of Mr Hoxtaxn’s profession during life, ways warned the members of away from theatres, he thought required him to keep even the corpse of an actor ut of his own place of entertainment after death Fortunately for the feelings of Mr. Honuaxv’s nds, another Episcopal elergyman—the Rev, fi Dr. Hovantoy, of the Church of tion, in Twenty-ninth street—whose position as one of the most useful and exem profession is fur above Dr. Saure’s, had no such ridiculous scruples, and willingly opencd his church to the afflicted mourners. heartily join i vice asked of him: ‘All bon ehureh round the corner.’’ - —— The politicians of New H got plac on Tuesday, March 14 formers have held thei: noinivated Lawor. F nor, ‘Their platfi ate Cooper Gove mingo job, and approves the civ of Mr. Jencks, dates? Tis doubtful —— The Soldiers’ Orphins’ Fa open at the corner of Broadwa; street two di 0 attractive than laughter hary eleganee and comical 4 nd gymnastic perfor most complicated kind, Nothi musing, Put all your spare pocket, and go to the fair, BE ete e dramatic a Everybody knows of course that no Bpan iard jeaves bis country for Cubi fair prospect of money is made, however, would zle the shrewdest Yankee, The General De Rovas distinguishod re leaving the island coup whieh would h reaucrat in the world, from the home Government to emaneipado, Tho emancipado is tured in a slaver om tbe midi ta din Cuba, 4 most distasteful one to the nom rel owners of those emancipatas, making moni days bef e done er not to deprive the lossoos of the services of those negroes, be issued documents (cdulae), at the rate of one hundred and sixty d negro, by which they were bound Present owners for the next eight yoars. The number of human beings freed thas tbrust back into slavery was 4,000, and the job netted to De Ropap the sum of thirty.two thousand dollare, political transgressions but mend the law respecting libel 0 that persons who sue for alleged libels As it now is, any scamp, even Yours, the notor thief, may bring a enit for hbel without giving any security whatever, and, after he is beaten, the st a firm who placed in position on t premises a burglar-trap gun, which was acci- dentally discharged one Sunday morning, with rare about to take TAX, Your right to collect it, and the duty or to pay it; and to recover it back mitar in purport, though differcut in It is safe to say that if this tax is continued, nobody will pay it hereafter without # ‘The wiser and better way for Congress. and especially forthe Republican party, will be ‘The beauty of its women, with their bright eyes, graceful forms, taste- the sentiment expressed by Mr. Josern Jurrensox, who was the medium of re- ceiving both Mr. Sawne's churlish refusal and Dr, Hovanron’s Christian concession of the ser- ig ready for the annual election, which takes 1m opposes the San Do- But can they elect their candi longer, closing at a late hour to. rrow evening. It is vow more brilliant and ver, The exhibition of the fui toceini was greeted last evening with These are little puppeta, of extraordi« De Ropae published th ie sUN, FRiba¥, DECEMBER 30, 1870 THE SPURIOUS TESTAMENT. —_——_ f the face, while of the head; he whole resulting ‘kable than satis. - led and Becthove TAYLOR'S MILLIONS, To tha Batitor of Ine 8 pte cae Yesterday's Proceedings in Surrogate 1 fngs's Court-ExSurveyor Androws Rad. ring & Witneng The aspect of the Surrogate’s court room yes. terday was very much the same as on previous days When the Taylor will ese was up for trial. Mrs, Taylor did net appear until half an hour after time, | of but thon the bustle aud erowdin gamnong her partivans | idecs made up for ber tardinces, ‘The Hon, Albert Day | thereby n arrived still , weirlng the same clothes as | tn hitherto, Me took a gent between his ister ant | ridered work, Mrs. Elis, un aged lady, and, leaning back, delthe rately closed his eyes. The thrilling, event of the day was the arrival of the Grand Mogi! Stongliton, Who at once entered into Itation with ex Sur- veyor Androws and Mr. Devin, and finaity prot ised to be tn the court room hereafior; but, umfor- | ree tunately, Uhree minutes aitcr hls entrance be Was Boe FF AGAIN, ‘The proceedings opened with the teen! of Mr. Charles Cooper, with who nination the work of the preceding day was concluded, Mr, Clinton questioned Lim, and ex Surveyor Andrews crose- questioned him, ‘The following Is In substance what they pumped out of While convorsing with Mr. Taylor in November, | of i 1866, about the subject of making » will, In the | with other composors,, presence of Mr. Luther R. Marsh, Mr. Taylor sald | tage of Beethoven. something to the effect that he expected his grand- daughter Kate to inherit bis property, and that if she did not get it, be aid not enre what beeame of it, In recard to George Duryea's hendwriting, he said he thought he perceived a strong resemblance tween puccinens of his chirography in the record book of the Roman bros, Silver Mining Company and the writing in the body of the contested will, WHO WaOTR THE SPURIOUS WILL? Ex Surveyor Andrews demanded that he desienate the point of resemblance, and Mr. Cooper accor ingly picked out two worde—'tho” and real — and sald he thought all the articles and all the words Dezianing with the letters “ th" were characteristic of Georges Duryea's writing: on the whole, how ever, he ‘ound much inore difficulty than he Vad ex- pected in duing what was demanded, The ex-Sur Yeyor mito questioned bim very closely edout the house in Manisow av end the up-town plot of ground wi she testified, Mr. Taylor bad spoken Of beqnenthine o Kate, nud also concerning tie opt pion wei he Lit wed tat Lie signature (0 the contested will Was 4 foreery, COUNTEKPRITING TO ORDER, vevor badgered and worried Mr fully, He danced anott him with « Auowk, crowed, Whooped, and threat y toxcalp him, 'wotil the unfortunate ess lost all patience, and would have grappled His tormentor forthwith had it not been for dignitied Surroga'e’s presence, All this, how- of no avail, and memwhile an amatey aitated the signature to the contested it around. It was an exact fuc- the malignity han insult upon berty can never, nat calls upon for the payment onsidered 9 somewhat serion ak news greater Impertines to desire, I wish to call your attention, The Philharmorte Soel the costs, But n unjust imposi- mietof the ai at Ottawa, Ill, iilustrious com petency, reprebension for © party of young to church, ‘The have sliowed sach & culated under — their pamphlet approval, Tt is Arrogance of this foeble writ " crable orgapist, yet raising Wi prosamptuons oritieisi apon the men he Wionld naye veile Th worst of it terty entrne, an of every mr tory remarl Beethoven’ e cases of indi- guns for the pro- then manage to entirely to their such 8. Tt was clearly distributed sbout business is near and reverse it Jude The ex-s nt Cooper are rhotort talented and enltivatod groping after the product “In sone respects the re about it, let ax wiest bell on the Considered injurians handwriting, Mit. TAYLOR'S GENUINE sroNAtCRR, After ex Surveyor Androws bad finished bis er examination, and Mr, Clinton bad shown the wit news a womber of exrtificates, and hud given them {o the stonogravher for marking, as exhibited, for future use, the Sarrogate postponed further pro: ceedings uth rext Wednesday at noon, After ad journment the ex-burveyer, Mr. Devlin, and Mareicl b ers of this city ches to absurdity, distingnis! He suggests that Boetboven was | ting a “reevtarly conducted fugue,” this mere machinery of m highest reach of musics! composition. enough to inform * false noti nole for grand the tax to Collec- re is one of those tting forth mounting able, and * Tho * Adelaide Murray compared, for their own amusement, a | or wine ecetiae and the “Ah perdido, umber of rather dissimilar signatures of Jamos B. | per tw greatest dramatic song ever penned, he it deny the vail Taylof, whieh were genuine, however, beyond per. thw with the otber vocal writings of Beew re proceediag to col: adventure, It was a very cxiiiarating pastime, bat hittle to his fan nd the duty or atest Cr hovon dosed Ms. cou trrmen, ia, mage ins HWNRY VASQUES, SANTAC. ouehly exhausted thelr patience” wil te length of OHiy to escape arm the fist to te ——— von through page after page of disparage The Killivg of Josevhinc Wood-A Cabs Lunatic on Trial or Arsawsination—ne to Binekwell's Fatiuwd Upon the arraigument of Henry Vasques on a charge of murder in the General Sessions yesterday, his counsel moved that the jury should frst hear testimony touching the prisoner's insanity, Ite corder Hackett granted the motion, and testimony ‘was taken showing conclusively that the prisoner and bas been since childhood, a mantic, Vasquez ‘was born In Havana, afd bis parents are aristocratic and wealthy. When six years ol his skull was fractured by ® fail, and thereafter he was subject to frequent atineka of violent Ineanity. Although he Was rent to the best eclools he learned nothing. At the age of twenty, six yeare ogo, bis tathor him to the United hoping that a change of scene and climate might be beneficial, Young Varquer was well sanplied with mo ¢ condneted “himee survettin Payment; and hat by duo pro: ‘used by corpori ent and deprociation adeseouding petrovage. No wor t has oxcited the munost disgust of musicians of every cl to whom it was adc folly re ¢ its appearanc die, and the falsity of his four overtures to lazy, slovenly, careless w published score to" I" sands of careful correction: aterments, or not, Deing able to wilte fazucs, that If be did not wri threw off their 4 nchola & good word for respondent of a rought out compasitions 1 ne If show dul in tl tot prise displayed adeur and excel od, Age 9, @ resident ow Jersey, and fe per-uaded I live with bit at 09 Crosby street, Bat un tae even- attacked by one of his pertodient paroxyem 1 Josephine four Limos in her broagt, and then shot uimsetl twiee with i Fosephine di in the Tombs, Vi jolent and docile, but Reothoven’ next gives u festival in re oped they will eh who Will not take advantn) mory and bell wan soaght to be honored —- ping fect, also earee hos beon alternately exhibiting any curiosity concerning bis bu ingiate that Joswokine line visitot him every in his cell, and imagines himsel’ the victim of ld get a quail on trimmings, for Tn Court yesterday Vasquez paid mot the «'ichtest attention to the proceedings, The jury prouousced him tneane, and Recorder Hackett ‘sent him to the Blackwell's Lsiand Asylam tur the Insane. a TABL. plore ‘The Exploits of Anew W. Marsh—Rob- bie bi mployers aud Parmers Syste- maticnily-Expu um from the Odd Fet. we’ Lodge—In a City Prison for Fraud. Augustus W. Marsh, who was imprisoned in Wis city on the Uh instant for Mfrandaiontly dis- | fj, jamin ce met by ts posing of certain wares belonging to the firm of ling construction, and at once Lockwood & Co,, of which he was partner, Sgured | to tie Caste, conspicuously in Cincinnati severai yours ago, wacre | {reversed iis cirtinge, bu he proved timeel( a fraud of the first water. In | It to question if any forete: 1864, "BS, and ‘S60, be was bookkeeper for W. ¢ Reseed the scene Which present Davis & Co., stove manafactarers of that city, One day in 1866 he was detected in making fulee entries the cash books, and am exuuination showed thit he bad in this way rowbed che frm of over $1,000. His wife pleaded so bard with Davis & Co. that they agreed to suppress the matter and retain Marsh in their employ, on his promise to pay back the mone whieh he bad stolen, ‘To this Marsh readily assent. ed, At the end of three months the money stolen or at least ail that the Orm could trace, having been refunded, Marsh wi informed that his services Would no longer be required. held who. Marsh soon after obtained @ situation as book- | joined ¢ keeper with Geo, D. Winchell, also a stove manu magnitude of a small pre facturer. Tle held this position for two years, and Giclock, refreshments wer was then taken into partnership by Mr, Winchell. Marsh bad exclusive contro! of the books, gna di ing all this time had been embezzling small amounts at intervals, Mr, Winchell did not dis. tho tact uuttl Jamnary, 1965, when he gon. Marsh, who finally owned up. that be ad taken $5,000 of the firm’s money, but denied having taken any more, He said he bad'no ready cash, and Kaye bis note ‘to Mr. Winchell for $5,000. ' Mr, Winoheil says thet €25,000 would not cover lis lose. e corner of Madi- street, bas fairly From the Tribune, A messenger wi imple plan of the gr 4 RESPE THIEF. al priost of any the position of meral of the de. eteran actor who going intended to make. the prop rvations of MM Delone, which were forthwith su: Ae ars > St S29 3 Having al- his flock to keep that consistency representatives of the treaty powers <1}, bat 8 of pr: the Trausfigura- ese, bat which re here bro} »plary men in his shrines, inkew and caserte: monized with eel: completely conceal We most of the Foreign OMec, or of the Mi nor to the little served in Of the day. ‘The precautions of the f ters removed all ohavce of awkardn and the presentation at once took tors oceapying the positions des transwitted for Mr The followin Iampsbire are The Labor Re- Convention, and of Corydon for il service refursa | Upon discovering the dishonesty of his Sir as prearran Winchell Getermined that weir busin edly saluted tie Mikado, and His should end. When informed of. tis Majesty as briefly replied a posed to purchase bis partnor's inierest. Tie | thus i proposition wis accepled, aud on Feb, 22, 1805, tho have or aud Thirty-fifth | -Morsh then forme! a’ copartnersbip with one hie trave.s in the Fast, 1s vojont ging tore tow Nicholas Patterson; bu tie two had got been in 9 in Jap Y Majesty hav. tye gracious y luyited bleep gn Pallereree a to this audience, it th altogriher um ecersaty thet that he w rebbed ond dwell upon the characcer or fame of this emt: ° to Mars nd the. latter | Boab etasceian acknowledged bis gul't. but promisud to do better | The Mikado vext expressed bin satisfaction at. Mr houts of © future, On June 1, 1865, Ufa partnership was | Seward & safe pasnage " acrgys the great ovean, dissolved, Mr, Vasterson’ giving Marsh $10,040 In | Mr. Seward responded in these words bonds to get rid of him, Ne afterward remarked Your Maseary: Lam deeply impressed wt 0 through | tint {t wie the Dest $10,000 investusont that heever | gracious reception by the Boversign bt then het a aN i Besides this amount Marsh had WloreeUhE Capital of (his papuions, pre. mances of th bonds of his own in the sufe of the e*tabli re emp! T pray ye onraent wisies (ur your pe ard he loft Cinctonatt for the Kast with th nd for (he Wa! idle fortune fat leant $0 wo. hectts nye B he dissolnon of this Yast eopartnorship was th 1 cecasicn of teh apecitiation In husinexs circles in | TO Whieh tn rotuen, th Cincinnati, and the cause Soon leaked ont, together | | You have so tong been connected w With the histary of Marsh's vrior transactions, Jae | Bent of the Untied plates, tbat wy Was expelled from the. Odd Fellows’ Lodge, of which | Cai make toward pron tog fh We.had vecn.s ember iv good standing during hi Fesuiorico In Vinclup sti, wit of coarse ist his post tion th business circles, Marsh fyed yn grand style While he was in has! brick fouxo, with & ug can be more noucy ia your Mikado & except with a ey. How this frequently puz Resiy inake to Wie Prime Alas Mr. Seward roplicd: I thank your Matesty for 90. kind for with His Excelienty the Pein room at n nd up late Captain- | one in Cincinnati had ck in bis Hougl ature, Your Majesty H aware that d himself o few — citizen of the United Bhiles, sludyiig, by @ financial Benntor nton w Map of Principle, peu, 16 Af ee Hed byth Viet i t ‘ To the tutor of The Sun ity, edit to any bu nH Tt ils ‘i Piatieand ¥ fellow-¢ Maca Co avail ut have perused with great et your ut which may be afte wb me tor He hed received orders U @ 5 Fouts what poiey ant ines statement in Thursday's paper respecting the rumor- | pa well co eccure gu, ha elleve that these | tWeet Japan an Tholieve that these | Giviiisndon aod progress. 4 Spheres. With tus view T shall ee sible liberate every an African cup: le passage aud od changes ip the Custom House romors have a substantial foundation in fact, 1 Mcrinay be pleased et Will kivett 6 very felt'with, Lecomitig ae Without resbrve really tendered to Mr. Fenton the removal of Col lootor Murphy, and tho appointment in nis stead of any Fenton myn who would be suitable for the position, 4 Mr, Fenton will agroe to go for Bun} tam Domingo and Gravt’s renomination, I believe alao | Se duticr or your dMtice that you are right iu your impression that Mr, Fep. | ‘The Minister answered : ton ha» refeotod the suggestion, But, In one reapeet, | g@thank Nour, s Your remarks do the distinguished Senator Jose than commited @ juice. Ia relecting the overture, be is governed, sation ae rant by the law and | let me say, not merely by capediency, bat by. tie y ADT | iguites of principle, ‘Thee are few ar aur public wen who afe coutrolied so much as Mr. Fenton by Conscientious mativer. Like Haury Clay, be is owe who would ratber be right than be Presi i. Your Keapeouplly, inal less But in order dollars for each to serve their vid hea sat with ito relN ys sahute your Mayeeiy. The conterence w A PAUND OF SENATOR JyeTOM, | drew. Sy tikes A STRANGE RULOGIST. Mnoteal Condnctors—An English Reformer TNE LAWYERS! CONTEST OFER J. .| of Americnn Notions—Handel Remodel- i33 1 Deprecinted. Tnotice that the press has called atten A gross Nberty taken by Mr. James Pech In cting Mandol’s “ Messiah” at the I concert on Monday evening. to the whole spirit of the plece, he scems to have twisted the oratorio obont and altored the order Frangeinent of the choruses to suit of the way it ehonla have been written, king nonsense of what Handel and ott But the press nave seem looked—perhaps purposely ignored—another even ¢, to which, at the rick of giv. ing Mr. Pech that prominence he seems so ardently iy Ave @ concert on the at occasion of the hundredth anniversary of hoven's birth, in honor of that event, vblet wus on that occasion thrust into the hands of lience, It was written by Pech, and under cover of a thin enlory, was in reality a titene of disparagement and abaro of the oser, containing sneors at his incom - his carelow writing, contempt of ils yoea! compositions, abui methods, and comparisons of this master always to the diewdvan- 1 confess that I was surprised that the Philharmonic Society should sanction on occasion, but I was more amazed at the boundless a musician of no nding whatever. no eomporor, not even a tol- 4 vei saniides his face and remained dumb, j« tliet what the man says i at ‘will only earn him the Listen to sume of the dorox. Tt is to be recretted th: defects are so dazzling and sanct yy fucha nan eas to mistend many. Iie las not heen benefietor to art as either Haydn or M. beeance Ae hae made no eplendtd incentions like th. former, nor dict he possess the fertility of the latter ‘Was ever a more ignorant feritence penned ! Again: © Bot if ever complaint be jast or a warn. ing voice be raised, it must surely be when @ great but irregular artist appears With powers of mind to cast bis own imperfections Into the shade, seduce numbers to endeavor to imitate him. Peeh's ts that warning voice! Let the world Keten “ Of Beethoven's mind,” he says, re may that it was complete y sad generis. tiow lan then, tt is, that Berlion, Liezt. and Waene re, should ects whic? of Recthoven have bad upon urt must, we fear, Beothoven “ dedoient in grace , coDdescendingly, these the copy, bat, like that, it seemed to hav “his harmony on man je slow.y and weliberately, and tacked the | fectedly li He #i HeTTPUs Promptness W Wiinesses thus far | defects greater labor and study would had \estifled was characterietic of Mr. Taylor's | him to correct.” He accuses him of * extreva "and adds that fow such marks of stadious labor as od those of bis predecessors.” sapable of wri thongh that Beethoven entertained ons Of bis art." and that he mixed no with qma der that the ination and especially of weed, the Directors of Poillmrmovte Society, «bo seem now to pain- Nothing woul! be easier than to show the shallowness of Mr. Pech" Fideho " show whether be was a containing hi thou. So doow bis * Sketeh " with phrates in tome fuetances worked over twenty times ty get them perfect, As Wo his not pure nonsense, them, it wes because ters, and wrote dramatic and mot Phat ¢ cou'd write them when #0 etto—which is s fayue thor. is conclusive proof, add tmaterizily to bis uti pro-ram Association Coneert inst arks relute themacives in the inind: rence of acomposer, it 18 or & pampbieveor of the oppurtunity othe works of the PHILHARMONIC MR. SEWARD IN JAPAN, His Imerview with the Mikade—The Mika- do Uncovers bis Fice—The Great States man’s Neat Speech—The Mikado’ duly reesived by Mr. Delong, 1 floor of the pa Vion in wolch the Interview was to take piace, wit covery participant. distinctly cated, aid a copy Of tho remarka whiel th In return he axked for copies Seward and pued, U.S, Consulate Mr. Seward, Mr. and Mr, Shepard—the latter now acting as Seer of Legation—were met by Ishibashi, adorne rations of xtart. opened bewore them, ‘The route tuken was not that by which tho re conduoted cireuttously throagh Jens, of the Ki y be séen in the estates of many wealthy Japan. at tos ds probably eaguiled nowhere in the Empire Miniature roves and mountains, temples: siuiliie mimic Wilternesses, surrounded them on all sides, every detail of the artificial JInadscape being har ncular skill and taste ns to Ne ingenious artitices by whiel the delignt{ul elect bad been procuced. tnrn in the path the visitors were met by members iter exchanging appropriate greetings. © party, whieh in time inereassd to the At honte, after which all proceeded to the pavilion in Which His Majesty was waiting to receive the guest Bent: The Mi r, Mr, Delong, *. Mr. Shepard, Mikado's Becre: eutize Privy Council (Dai-jo-kwan). ad, Wits an follows The Minister then spoke Me ty t sce, abd Continned pr Ween Jap un aud Une Treaty powers L tiust yon wil a tvitation to © stor ou Interne VeoHr cf all ic Fes may Lave a ten; as ai60 tO Prony ofiily receive any thluk there js no question that President Grant has | Si MMormation oF sueweation Hel xcoliaie { 10 expre DUE At Lue ean ‘The Mikado thon turned to Mr, Delong, and said: lad to se You A eueh go0d ho~lth, fuidihug ajesty for your kind congratulations 4 \ivon inp dirctarge of che reapan, iy Govurnment, lately broughe perponal Intercourse. Permit aw bo over, and the visitors with thing» considercd, nothing could bave THE FALLEN FACTORY. ror THE PAULh BO PUTTY and more satisfactory. The observa aan ei rlet iad were nt feast ae cordial ae, and fe lees spontancous than, thore whic arch are in the habit Of addressing tors, Not Was the incident without Attended with circumstances that shoved on un iba de usual abandonment of estabiishe.t customs, The Verdict of the Jury-the Catonews THE LAW TO RTAM gay GRANT"? (oe Iaereiean EAL he nes entirety evellea Valunble Time-Superintendent Nevearea? screcn of curtsin, Upto this time even the foreizn “a Statemen i mn The Coroner's inquest in the Thirty-AM ateos Dart of ie person at a timo--the lower extremities | oF the cue siways concealed, And lstoud 0 7 =k : Being vusrouaden tyrectontations cinema of power | avordict of acquittal for everybody. ‘Tho Coranor ih 1 had very generously given cne day to visiting Mr, ingle guard and the officer who supylicd hin with eiitsthe ve Watldine, th nat eee ee ccripte containing his sare in te conver: | Hale, the proprietor of the tuiliing, in his pustiat sation. After another short walk in tho castle up the doy to the ala 0 ¢ Building Com that, at tre termimation of which the American | tho latter had told thelr story, reimsitg to reoelve FIST The first witness examined yesterday was Ber ee nard M, Sweeney, Inspector of Bullting# for,the die "9 ifled a8 fatiows Place — Extraordinary Employment of CAREYUL INSPECTION OF TH BUTLDING, United States War Ships. fe Inspector of Buildings fn the Deportment 6¢ From the Cinctnnati Commercial. Building; bas been so for three and » half year ; one of the merchants in San Domingo, and, from his | Eighth District; beard of the building that foll about a week before ‘t was commenced, and had a cial opportanities of ascertaining te feelings of the people on the be fpr apt tg ray and Lng t ibe, oF h aptge, $0 be erected by J, 8. fale} ements of 1 ties Who ‘are workin fore that, 1 . to be ore! , 4 exponen 700m heard of it at te Balding Doparksnonh suvant aby course of a few weeks, and does not desire to | 12th or 15th of October, and reerived the plan ore rotise the hostility of some of the men whose acte criticised. he asked on a favor that if anything be | place when they were clearing away the lot, aud Again about throe days afer they, eomnenced ‘used in connection with it, The reporter basen stone work; afr that, every. a cond day at lojat ; that his will tn this particular should be obeyed, au: the interview proceeded as follows: torily; my duty is to see the [aw 19 Carried oat. aN sapere or vue skAvottinl, ‘The timber was 8x1, except firs Soot Shire which were B51; the worknmnenty was oot, Ar embaeaadors had only been allowed to look apon s ino factory horror was conclated yesterday with and eupremacy, his only visible 9 ts were a mansion in West Thirty-fourth street, and yesterday grounds 9 third pavilion wis visited, in whi party took leave of their entertainers. any farther testimony. Advantages of Sanna Bay asa Waterings | trict. Mr. Sweeney & Yesterday afternoon one of our reporters met | herore that wos a moson, builder, &e.; was in that social and political position there, has enjoyed spe- copy of the plone; heard that it was to bo built be job up. As be axpecis to return to his. busine copy of it; (plan shown and ideutified ;) visited the said should be pablisued, hit name should not bo sometimes every day; they werd Koing on aatidfac- DO THE PROPLE OF SAN DOMINGO WANT TO wexep? In anewer to this qnestion Mr. W— ald he wan sore Uinteeven out utevery ten of the iuhaitante | Fate: never supnovcd the Dotlding was la dance Ah f 0 in favor of snnexation t filling: there is a chance of the wind Mowls: it saree at thar they dod at norere ae | ane Uuilding th colirec Of ereeiths BME taIR Ga ie q a thfs more Hable than ono of these betetit ; ¢ win not more exposed than any other boildiogs ip Gistrict; there were three or four as mich 6: is this; the catise of the fall Wie {tite td¥ce Ot Uy wind apon t ef, and, raising tt, ehifving it toward the east and carrying the waljs with it; it miehe have been shifted ony way; do not trttik ie build- ing Was oreetdd (00 hurriedly, SEYERAL IMPORTANT TFB, If the windows had been closed {t mieht have pre Vonted the fail, or if the floors bel heem daid Ue accident would not have ocourted ; don't think that 24 wally would have prevented ft: if thn wally had been thicker, say four inomee, i micit have resisted more, but not have prevented the fall; eaw Mr, Hale after the building bad deco put up two stories; he wanted to place berms tn the wall fur the purpoee of a pla:(orm ; did nok give ‘permit but referred him to the department, and he obtained permission, because it was thoaght that beams pass. ing through the walls would sirengtoen then; be Raid nothing to witness for his traghie In bringing United States, but that they did not aporoye of Bez" eoynection in the matter, Tt wax almost the niversat betiof among the merchants of San Domin- 0 that it was a scheme for putting money into the pockets of Buen, Iie brother, Hoqparcutara, Bab, cock, Fabens, Cirnean, Spoffird Bros, & Co, of New Yort. anit even Grant himactt. It was beltevea that the debt of the Repuylic would be assumed by the United States, and that three or four milhon dollars would bo divided atone Gress There was no doubt fa his (Mr. W, was tuo plan agreed upon. THOSE SAMANA LOTS, Reporter—How about those lots on the Bay of Samana, Mr. W.? Mr, W.—ihey are oll there, str, staked off with the nimost precision. ‘The bay was purchased by the United Mtatea Government some time ago, you know—I don't know for Row much monoy-—simply to please w very few people there, Fabens is we Dig man at Samann, He is a second-class meredont, busing cocosnmts, bananas, &e, and shipping them to New Yors and Boston; but ‘he's a big man now ) mind that this Ttell yon, The ground stuked off ts of very the matter before the Gopartment: the beans w account, vothiug bMt cocoannt trees being upon it: | Fun throngh the walls, and winks they etrengthonad bac it iv staked Off for some reason or olher,as sure | and not Weakened them, aa you're born. .—How is it marked, Mr. W., with boards, paste board, or leatiert Mr. W.—The different lots are marked with NEVER SAW 4 BETTER ATULOWO, Edward 'P. Fitzpatrick sworn~Is a nergoant tn Spoctor iu the Building Department; tie Vitesions ie that of carpenter and joiner; Was examined by the Roard of Amerisan Architects ; visited th ‘vaildiog that fell and examined the tickn boards R—What names are apon the boar The rake, Tal Of we wale, To tee Lasked Cmca er re’ ethamet | used, and found everything'in excellent condition; se ett i all ireant Mae, he eat, Wee taaee | Rever ea Dotter roo walla in hie Miot no thoughe ask mo; Vm here to rin this veseel, ond I'm not | OF danger ever struck him with reluzence to bulldin:. THE WHO APPROVED THE PLANS. ‘Walter W. Adams was the next witness, He teeth fled as follows: sopposed to know anything sbout matters off ai: board." R.—Who pat up these boards? Mr. W.—Old Fubens, I suppose. B.—Has the doy auy of (be advantages of Long Branch os a watering place twat wld be on Duden «ie oy duced to spend his Vacativus o aman t f nt we or Ath Lage; nina instead of at our more fasulonadle places of su mer wat ine Law as DUlidine OF abouts seal rosort? withers called he afte 1 thon to the Inw and abo ae ij ‘atin. a eo) ir, W.—Well, T cau't say that it would do fora | fonto the law nnd showed hiin watering piace very well, but it is a beanttul pleee of | cn papers unliarte the mae sate a: . water, Suer than the Bay of Naples, and T pronounce | amination ; it was found to be in uccordanen with tha Samana Day ite en Samana Hay te undoubt- 4 S$ mgnel B cerifeate to that @ ot othing to ao with the plan, cith it, but merely to cord 90 with the law : heard ba fell ; Kever found aby {auld edly tue flest harbor in the world, BAROOCK'S LITTLE GAME. Twas there when Babeock came down. Ie was very polit affable, but" business’ | tlhe tii He acted in authority a# if ho bad beeu the President himself, ‘Two United States steamers have been lying off Ban Domingo for a your past, and whenever Bawz or auy of bis | his office was Without power or influence an party wanled lo go down the coast for any purpose, | Wholiv usoless, and then proccede! 40 toll how he and bis black crew got aboard one of thes@ y he “had tried to gain puolie scree ft more of th with the ork. MiB SUPERINTENDENT'S STORY, Mr, James M. Macgregor, Superintaadent of Pape lic Buildings, was next swora, He alleged th fels and went down to attend to thelr business, at | the department, but without success an expense of eight or nine handred dollars a di taid that he had twenty-six distriet inepeetore the United Btates. Babcock carried this look ater, new baildines ia oroscrinee dielriais thing on extensively, [know that these stenmers | sce thst they were erected aechrdiug to Jaw 5 any were used by Baez as often us be wished, and mind | balf a dozen sergeant inspectors, detectives, ot only f wretons, but Who watoled the other Inspectors to #ee that thoy aytian Governm Cid thelr duty, Wille he persowally watched the ser about this matter Tk ccant inspectors. He added 2011 new build. ings bare been begun fy the city singe the tet of y and that 1.160 alterations have been Alvogethor he mai at his department wynaey inatitation ae Rie ere any oficial, but had not succeeded owing Lo the imperfections of the law modore, commanding one Of these ships, I ened the Government of Mayts if eiuy di re im any way with the Don juleau ( there atthe time, cad know shook m their boot. THe BARR PaMtuT, ‘This man Baez ie not half the man he Is cracked patbe OF Hae RULEDUG eas up tobe, He hay no personal meuns whatever, and Sree Ot Tae MULANG FRA Eee coukd pot raive $5.00) to save lis lie, dis brother | He had examined the ruins of the building ; he fonpa, Buenaventura is the onc who first thie that it had Leen constructed aceording to taw ; the nexation scheme, and he dil It to get ¢ mortar was green; le Would nob use morterdar te grt away to pain or Hranee, m sich bigh wauis, bul cement ; still bbe law was, cK Bongry eMlcient at eb mone Aid no whieh, [have been to cock tighis with vet with ; bo ‘would not ave m time, | We were at a chicken + | but med counterposts, eight came of the riection of treaty by | and two feat on the fa hored would vt great st ; the root did not weigh eleven pounds to the superficial (oot—total wolelt GOs Muunies that if the walls bad deen. went at the foot and sixteen at the top. i wag have made no difference ; if the bailing’ had been enclosed it woul! not have fullea—the foow Jatt windows in; the ny r bulldings in New York. Mr. Moegrozor concluded by #aying that be hoped the “Jory “would visit his depardmeat, and here ars Gifts for Evervbedy—Llobp the | wus Wy wrous censure him; but the ‘geal Wa was in the coustryction of Hutidings, Give him the ing Children of Our Dead Heroes, Ss . ais The managers of the Fair in aid of te orphans | Paver ML ney ure mot oraper! * constructed to te Of our soklivre aid suilors propose a grnd prize | avoided; ait Was; he Wes unable to prevent tie raffle for $8.00) worth of diamonds, gold watches, | “Pst ob nlidings, and solid gold jowelry, The tickets are limited t NOT WANTED TO TesTIPY. 1,000, at $10 each, ‘Dhe drawing will be made under Pr Mr. Macgregor's statement, an inteMjgent the upervision of Pollee Cotumissioner Hoeny mevchonte WhO LAD en tively Hateniog stepped Congress, He #aid to me: done now, bat it will be.” Lsaid: "Well, Buenaventnra, whon 1t dos come, I suppose you will be good enough to make me | Po Chier of Polies *L won't promise you the aiflee of Chief,” ke re- piled, "but you may count oa being a policems anita ieeerenenrene D MIST OF PRIZE Oh, well, it may not be A GRA} Ap $0 the Coroues mud whispered in jus #o) Smith, John McBride Davidson, the Hon. Owen W dently proffestns testimony YSorope: hyounan euet Bronnen, Gen. Meury A. Barnum, Ass: i awey with the remark, nphatically pat « Thomas ©, Pields, and Cup, Witiiatn i “We don't want no more test! Among the prizes are #00 in creenbacks. tive Nees ts now on Uy solitaire diamond rings, one five-etone diamond | ttn ng, Centre KONG Dy carat; fluc 1 gold hwatiag lady's wate, " There have been 1a Leontine, in velve ‘ pag vaianieivae co eae mond pin, about ly carat divmond and ewme! 7 » NYO 80 ERE: GUAT: oid hanting lady's wate eght-diamond au! When Mr. Saczregor ha ihe cmerakl cluster ring, lady's nd aud opwmel | givenito tbe jury, the Corauer merely gold bunting waten, one diamond ring that they had Kiven very elewe attention to the elaborately set, one t evaimel lady's | fe were in bo need of any Amedrac gold wateh, one’ very tine me digmond ring one dian ‘and enamel ludy’s gold wateh, re conducted w on aljaceat mond and enamel lady's gold waten, lady's divmon where they remsined about half an haur and emerald gold watel, and 900 huddred otwer arti. | ten returned with the following cles of solid gold jewelry, The priges may be seen and tickets may be nrc The jury ti the case cured at the office of Joln Mcbride Dayidaon, 2 i Broadway. Wholeaa! Verprer. ofthe deat of Au nie Hanitoo 1 by the falling of the it bY Pat—Hler death was wh, &e,owned by Mr. Hale ai wabtor of Batch: munipaw Abattot Frou. the Jeracy City Limes. die Coohra: Second We te owner and bulde ame, a8 sata Uline was pat up ace tof the best materials our opinion. is defect! ‘satibe Cam The butehers at the Abattoir have been dis Lexistatare to so atuend or charged by reason of 4 disasreemont with their ci PEAORS for all tsulated butting ployers. 1 Ve An organization fixing wares hav the Hunn Depart nave sud rules of employment, under wiich they tunis a Pa Cieid atlas Fi SAIS near BOWLS (O° eWT upon a full day's wages for siauehtering a drove of a hogy, for example, whether Jarze, or einal Two Wives aud One Hushend-Whe Paid thousand head afford about adas's work for a ¢ for Davin'n Pussuge aerose the Atlant. of men. If tue empioyer har Gat wait that. mu Robert. Davis, or Delve, arrived in. thie city oa under the society's rulvs tle jen reise to all quuntity to be made up froin any other contractor Maursday last in the stoamer Caled ae drove. On Monday last Samuel Aliecton and MH wife whor he married on the 2istot Novem lee b ch a drove Wogs 10 slang y ' en name £2 cee, 2 sane tinghe land, Mer maia 1 refused Gillette’s men, atte as Ew rd. The couple railed from Killing his drove of a used to kiM on the 1th of Dever Emma r pay Alolrton's. Both gangs were «ise I, and the! et e, While ob i » kreat shinghterhouse has been idle wiuce. A. new im HaPsages Mie ihe Acelaieg fangof men wore hires, amd ware to go to. work son in United States haa de! ce ¥, Dut upon being informed that a condition of ployment was thar they (l abjure th fociety, It ie said they would probably refuse U transferred to Forty-secoud Mployers are firm in the mit no longer to what they demande on the pari of Uis organization Grave has bat tew s ae New } r fi 1 ¢ r tp a paid pussage of K dore no longer denle en about tue | ,Woles J H for t Geucral, But we Unk p eee, te ult of €8.000 bull, Emma wae sent tothe I ! Oorleth virtue of fore — en, the Wr + from bis own ere Mle A very large part of th 1 Grants Volivy in Kansas W Bivvy with the r Boorr, Kansas, dept knows, by wis Ui Lersonal experience, how L¢ hy has among politicl sa ian Ring Col, Merrale leading mon who supported him when lo was tg openly or secretiy, Out In a manner the mock del © Femowe wl the settle from tie Minms Inman Fious to him, opposing Mis. revowiination, "Tt Reservation fu t cc, The friguda. are ike Uiationds Of the iret woter~re 4.000 sett Tneveen Banda are 1000 10 4,000 vettlons f om a thriving town of 10 yids, fs nbve on he Where the Money Comes Kron same Tans, and. an ad Wasuixaron, Dec. 29.—The reoeipts trom in. | {Y4ivabion oumbracen 20.WW aero» wie From gnirits (U0 BE) Spccial Laxer Wid tisrenresentition by some Men Ae ° al Fe indian Ris" who desire to roll. the nd Inbornes wanes] {6/04 est gy het Be ete. r <) AMARA W/Ouher MOUFGGR, peaLeN Bake & Wank " fs nD ae The Apaches on the War Path, ote 1,617,188 6! Dowd MO MESE HY Sax Fuanctsco, Deo, 29.—The Apache os The receipts during the same time in 1869 ware ain nettve ih Arizond, comnoting many mar £$50,443,700.73, a runuine oft linus feat he a ta ee hood of Lacon, Gy the ied at Drcs bee SPLENDID QuaLieY BiLVRR-PLATED Wasn-Ae ff! QKUE Inn bolungiug io Mosse Tull, Ocawe De fang, en rovetocany Aodwun, Wis weiERod by & Lorde party of Lodians Uiirty vation eant at |P Hon. Ader a phar el, be Wine Aen iw tur Wao biiled, tbe fudiuoy aot away with thy aarue dleKaut variety of now articlos manetactened by Adaine, Onaudier & Co. for the Now Year's trady, ot AOL balaArOMN), BW JOR wheel dale,