The Sun (New York) Newspaper, April 15, 1871, Page 2

The ‘ Su, Jt Bhines for AIL SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1871. ‘ Amusomonts To-day, Moaih's Vheatre~Jooul, Matin n Operm Howno—24 si, between Ath and TO am, FUUh Avenue Theatre Married for Money. Mat Fourteenth Street Theatre Nobody's Chil La Bille Helene, Matinee, Jepaneae Trompe Mlastrel Hall, 95 Brosdway, Finn Edwin's Theatre—Pist, Ma Niblo’s Gardew—HKobari 1, Maui New Vork Clrews—i4ih tt, opp. Acw @lymple Theatre—tlorites. M Bteleway Mall—Cow et. Matioets ny of Mas, Alatioee, ‘Tony Pastor's Overs Female Zounven, he, Matioee Wall The Serious Fawuily. Blue Devils. Mavines, w fam — Across the Continent, M ‘Terms of Tho Sun. Pare, per wear, to mall vabveriberty. ee oe Bas) Weert, 0 teeuee any For the accommodation of persons residing up The Tangte at Albany. In an calacky moment, and under the im pulse of passion, the Hon. James Invina, Domoeratic Ascomblyman from this city, rave the Hon, Sure Wrnp, Democratic Assem: blyman from ¢ lack eye. Toa expulsion Invt lace eaun: be filled during th sion of the Legislature withow' ment of a special law. No ¢ passed nnless, on acall of the yeas and nays, it receives the aflirmative votes of a mi of all the members elected to each House, ‘This is fixed by a provi In legislative bod quorum ¢ on inthe State Constitution. ios genorally the 1 a Will; but it is not so maj bly is sixty-tive. Be 1 the number of ny rity of the Assem Mr. Invixa re had precisely that the Assembly, and lon which they Dem menibe could pass ar were agreed. Now Y lack just one vote of being abie to do this To meet this ch 1 ¢ ion of affairs, the Demoerats have introduved in the Assen. bly @ bill authorizing a special election to fill Tivine’s seat. Tho Republicans all voted against it, and ofcourse it failed, Mr. TWEED and his followers must accept the situation ford, thot to adjourr They cannot threatened it, and priation Lills and elty unpassed, and go to th anissue at the 2 the ine die, leave some of The election next fall Republ advantave of a pol cal s tunth fel they 1 ate, but which is favorable ¢ ' The propriation 1 neral cl 1 ot r bribe with money or three Republiear who should thus t his | way again. He would ned to an i 000 of $50,000, y ld be no com p ttl ite are wis 1 y nt by such means. Leaving « view the faet. th: the Hon, Preven who runs th Democratic mac! too virtuous @ mat to allow anyLor © Libel, the case ix employed. It would make a stir all over th country, and tl D The result will probably be, that this city Will have to ae a tax | f the ol familiar type Lif it : full ¢ extravegant and stifiable items it almost always y can at 1 div the rosy y of } h Republicons. {there sould be a jon in the & teenth inbly District, the successor t the Hon Jams Invixe would 5 yl Col. Ave Fun, the Eleventl Regiment. Col. Funk is a German of goe talent. It i ns Want, known, ‘The there are fow Americans who will object to their programme ; and it seems surprising that a Republican Government should think it necessary to carry on a civil war ngninst men who simply ask for such measures, The great difficulty, however, in the caso is that the National Assembly at Versailles is not sincerely a Republican Of its six hundred and fifty members, three hun. dred are Legitimists and one hundred and fifty Orleanists; while of earnest Republi. cans there are probably not a hundred in tho whole list. A coalition of the Legitimists and Orleanists not only forms ma- jority of the Assembly, but with the addition of thoso conservatives who enter. tain no particular opinions, they can easily rally between five and six hundred members in support of any line of policy which they had agrecd upon, With euch o monar. chical majority, it is improbable that the Republic can continue; and although Mr. Trrens has declared in the most solemn manner that there is no truth whatever in the belief that they are preparing to over throw the Republic, and though his sincerity in this declaration is not to be questioned, there can be no doubt that the Republicans in Paris are right when they say that a new monarchy is to be established, or rather an old one restored, To this project Mr. Tins and his collengnes are no parties ; but it will be executed in spite ofthem. Circumstances favor it, ‘This very insurrection in Paris favors it, although the insurgents have taken up arms to prevent the very conclusion which their revolt will help to bring aliout Of course there are plenty of shocking fea Ex nd outrageous tan Republicans tures connected with this insurrection nt ideas aro put forth mmitted ; but the Par Lt not to be held accountable for these, Yet while their motives are justifiable and their demands mainly right, their move s untimely and ill judged tray because when it is put down the Republic will go with it. volved in a vicious will ben ter upon the road France appears to be | cirele, from it #0 a8 to ¢ and when rhe ble to esen of steacly et can foretell. wr Faro. When will dent Wis long-expected blow at the banks? Kereo strik great faro He has already hit some t) snsequence and have no pol , and the question is wheth he dares to interfere with the others. The Lonievitle Ledger says that the gam blors of that city exercise a powerful if not a controlling influence in its elections. § of them are wealthy, and it when they are united the: anybody they choos the gamblers elections me is believed that can elect ta office We do not know thet able to decide but they scem to be able to control Tho petty faro dealers are f New York are the police and the politiciaus. keno men and the emall worried, but the great establishments go on and prosper. What is Superintendent Kenso ng todo about it? We hope he will not understand us as desiring him to etr ke them mexpeetedly now and then, a8 a man would who only meant to levy blackmail upon not to b them, and k up their business. eulat w into dis 1 to bring the dit, without pro ig morals or the pock of the cor flicers of the | nit The duty of ; eis to ke such establishments out of city. If will di will honor occasional spas T Mr Kenso > this, the pe rly; but t of the f 8, m accor an at India Coufederat ‘ te Apat . art te 1 Barbuda s tioiied Lis LA ij 1 : ay 5 09,506 The commerce, including both exports nd imports, of Jamaica, Barbados, and Trinidad, amounts ennually to some thirty m lions of dollars, divided about equally be tween the three. Berbados raises more than any other colony in proportion to its rea, Dut it likewise is the most denesly pulated, having seme 970 souls to the qjanre mile, In this colony, mor whi t 11 per cent.—than in any er colony, an adm le y sbond law Wee passet at the ty of the » he slaves, 60 that « ney t work Y star the w les i nd The whole of the proposed confederation hough Honduras, the Bubama Q ay to G 1 Domingo Senator HORA y ‘ ng apeecl p c ¢ With Senator Trow Mr. CHANLES REEMELIN writes to. the ' ! i 1 f M . D l but w taken to Day 4 aso of re i) i} to t ¢ be eaid tt ran \ Ney Union, ui yn arnied along by heeurront, gave hie the Confe ( 1, and even declared that slavery was THE SUN, SATURDAY, AFRIL 15, 1871 its corner-stone, an sagertion as unnecessary a8 it was scandalous, This weak and recreant man it has become the fastiion to laud as a model of public virtue; and Mr, Reemeiw asserts that FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS. THE PASSAGE OF THE KU-KRLUX DILL 3 SENATE, although he differed from impetaons leaders in | rebellion the “incipient steps of undue dominion,” he w Senator Howe's Reply to Senntor Sumner’ guided in the dark hours that followed by id Speech -Schurzand Sumner on the Floor The Test Oath Unaltered. Wasmixoron, April 14.—Mr. Hows (Rep., Wis.) said that in replying to the recent speech of the Beuator from Massachusetts (Mr. Sumner) on Domingo, he had not only combated the Senator's position, but had indulged in some reflections which ‘were wrung out of him by a conviction he could hot then resist, that that Senator had been speaking The herence to fundamental Federal law and regard for Union.’ Weare unable to see it in that light. Mr. Srerurss was simply a Union man who had not the moral courage to his opinions against the pressure of popular frenzy, maintain and yielded at once when high office was offered tohim., To hold such @ mau up to public ad mirationgis sheer nonsense, in the Interest of the Democratic opposition. —— very explicit declarations with which that Senator James WALKER FowLen is a School | had etosed his remarks yesterday on the pending Trustee in the Fifteenth Ward, He sits by the | Pill had convinced him that the Senator's purpose was not what he (Mr, Howe) had supposed tt to be, id be thonght this the opportunity to make this declaration, No ono would doubt that be made it With @ great deal more satisfaction than he did the remarks which he liad previously rubmitted, Ho thought he might be allowed to add ta bis own vin- dication that no one would suspect bim of having wilfully mado that mistake, etpectally when it was considered that 18 was an inference drawn by a inrge pertion of the Republican press, and, be might ws by tho entire Democratic press. mn pOWARD 11, Cuances D, Brows, and James Banurrr. Fowven is not fit to belong to such » Hoard, and should be turned ont at the first opportunity. oo vy. Henry Warp Brrcurn bas been esteemed @ strong believer in woman's rights, But in a recent speech he says that “women should be employed more largely in the work of comforting. in the side of such men as Dovotas Tavton Sen The F There is continual occasion The offico of sympathy ought to be more attended to, and women are especially adapted by their natures for this.” This is as true as it is beautiful; but we trust Mr. Brecien docs not mean to limit the SUMNER’S REDUKE OF SENATOR TOWR. Mr. Sumynn replied—Tho Senator (Mr. Howe) ‘id an injustice the other doy, and he should have own it, Lom that oceasion tried to save the Re- publican party from the responsibility for an act of church for consolation wrong. It was on that account, among others, that comfort of woman’s consolation and sympathy to | repoko, Lam a member of the Republican party, the members of the churches, and we hope that | faithtnl to it always, and I cannot seo is made on of international law ates without he would not, in bis appreciation of these bless- of civil and responsible for the vic nd the Constitution of ue United § ings, deny to woman the privileg political enfranchisemont, Sweet words axe | ‘aterrosing my humble effort to save it, In tt at Gov. Grany of Pennsylvanian says that ch ae the Senator irom W.scousin Senator Cameron bas Grant under bis thumb. THR BCRLCE BILL We dou't believe it, Cameney ts a poll: | Wat then procended With. aa the pare tician, and if he had complete control, Guant | tin turn that A taken, From the would be saved from the follies he now so ¢ levestigation a Santana ne abana The tantly indulges in Ku-Rieg dvorder Somth did exist ton for — nid idle extent, and thay had a politreal tendency JEXNY LAND coms to have found it a | noir origin wis not to be 1ound in the reconstiyc- profit thing pecuniarily to be libeiled m the | {ir g. es Nat heen anid Such outenres. occurred in nd, at aguinst three of them t mad: OF Le Freoneieneae “Such der for saying that band bad See rte eo at a Caer REC m nd had separated f @alsted in the bathed peo livery apirlt: prod no actual damage was shown, and it w thor neal, ween ovor tes a tended that there was any maticious i focal governments bed. jucreaned the'd y. the damages seem to be unreasonable and excessive ; | Crstonco of wien in, an Bos Ht Lake d bit and it is doubtful whether, if the plaintiff had not | thehontat sed inteiliernt. men of time wouen protect been Jenxy Lixp, and her friends members of the | 4 the rights of the emancipated poonle instedl of aristocracy, they would ever have been given. | ‘The reme ty dow could not be found wholly in penal rtainly they would not in IntEy Waar feet tee eer Ora atianmee GemoRaN TEP LaT much more aggravated cireuznstances, lion at he expense of Ic covertiments in V —— of the spirit o rstiittion, and cre ting An important improvement in the water SAE ihe anrentiae fi napeie ie communication between Europe and East | writ of Aadeua corpus, & ve were Indies is suggested, and has been lectured upon CHABLE 0 DANGEROUS AUER England by SirJ. Eurmivstone. It isto blast | wliuneer those pr sizichea ont bat a passage through the reef culled Adara's Uridge, | Would ruoport a co) * which extends trom Ceylon to the peninsula of | give peace to Seu 0 Hindostan, and thus open a direct communica. | awed Ly the law RE lace HS Pe resclionary tender publican party | tion from the Guif of Manaar to the of Bon- | many Sousbern St a pres ga ne saving of distance which woud thus | Sataily uaablo to a good of gal. Tt bad nee which wonld thus | couse enless it got rid nest be effected is computed at 750 +, besides | could not produce good ; eat ering able a magnificent harbor sixteen | mocralle party had a strong Iw rendering ib gif eae F sixteen | oienent in it, and Repat am par miles square, wi as class of honest tevonde gool goverment. elesne It is reported t e corporation of th oterferencs of ational authority, he University of Vermont have offered to Gov, | anion of these elen Dow veparated by party Coampents Maine the vacant place of Pre hive ha! abate Lglas bests ddd Lei b REMOVAL Neat pisae f that Univer The Governor is well | now opposed from a aentime . qualiticd for such an office, and would prove a | What was their practical nett : 54 sling ibe hscay t oeeoay | Brotect any man in lis rigtirs ( s not improbable that he may accept the Ir r nz ty Nsiances in Win offer, S01 was any y i Adee re nai ih DRYINING BIS_POSITION 1 mb wilh; polit " — t J ed WaiKiet b nw M ‘ ! for, If Mre, 1 ior new : | ANY 1 y from : \ * . 1 t ! er ofthe Union. Its pe ey P plain that at present thoy are sul vork Tuk A \13 benefit of their Tac question was dest taken ° ' y ! and hu the performance o. his duty, Wie Words "uF Satta a party bc tee at was agreed 49 to 3. ica) “sts duil, Witon, Windom, and Wrgh . J Mr. MowPON moved to amond tae fourth section was adwitted as a sly stipu- | 40 as'to give the Provident power to suspeud ted that f p Hout of its | g¢ Congress, March 4, 1873, Not agreea to territory, #0 th re can be no objection, if the | yeas, 3; nays, 42 Texans desire it, to dividing it into two, PIL ube akeday deen third rg dered TUE PERILS OF THE FRONTIER i a an erent a bali voted wica Demgerais fe i ( » strih Indian Outrnges in New Mexico Party Ps ' 2 rope a tent ont f Niue Men aod Women Murdered by the | it 1 States Cou 4 Apac Their Bodies 256 Fout Bayar M., March 20, ee my last | f ea H vir naainibed A ( i 1 to ef t wtract suinier y |} 1 s ! 8, Heoeesitet wacon train | Mtr. Lai (Dom,, Mo.) moved as am amondmeat aa j { Yt the Gist op Talking Mates tn the Special Sess \ Mary 1 and Mar te Mr. Luci moved to modify the St n amend ‘ 1 APS ‘ 1 nt. “W a Dameand Tine yews, i 3 any ; ; The J ! ' ico “ k forma { the recto 1 ‘ ap use of Representatives: ‘ ciate in (utur i »] Mr, McNexny (Dem., Ii.) moved to ‘ Hal-Ptoyiny io the Central Parts f absurd essays, fi fot not Mr. Fauntwourm (Reps 1 t ¢ Who take Dart in game maintain aAnorderly de- | BAKE, AF it Tint such meanor, ‘The only poor t riven off wry those saris pails eh ras Junior Troughs trom the streets adjacent, whose | p ‘ ' ae PARR ERM prinenal ounine ms to uw sleaiing and tact sides, four-fifths of the couteuts of the report had i BW YOR, Avi WA 187 BENRY PRIN u pevlished youre wea, Af they wore Ww prin amything for the us print primers, Mr, Houman (Dem, Ind.) moved to lay the reso Jution On the table, Nogatived, 7% to 106. The substitute reported from the Committee on Printing was rejected, 04 (o G4. The Speaker voted The Senato coacurrent resolution was then adopted, 97 to 62, Mr. McKae (Rep., Miss.) called the attention of the House to a apeech published in to-day's (lobe, Parvorting to have been made in the House by Mr. Gorrett of Tennessee on the Sth of April, but not getually spoken, containing au article from the Vicksburg Herald NIGHLY OFFENSIVE TO SENATOR AMTS, of the freedmen, they shoul no, | charneteriging lim asa shonlderstrap pappy and Poltroon, a most consummate lar and fool. He de- fired to bring the mat ofore the House, 60 that the Honse mizt visit on the author of that speach such Sondemnation se suca a gross bresch ef privilege enerved. Mr. Ganrrexy (op. Ohio) offered ® resolution reciting tho offensive aiticle and declaring that Mr, Garrett had thereby committed « cross bresch of the privileges of the House, and should therefore be reprimanded by the Speaker, and. directing the ex elnsion of the speech trom the Congressional Globe. Mr. Gannert (Dem., Tenn.), the member timph- ented, sald he bad not ‘intended to commit any in- fraction of tho rules. He had his apeech written, and it he had had the opportinity of delivering tt he would have had the objectionavle articie read fromthe Clerk's desk, and if objection. tind been made to ft, he would’ of course have excluded it from his speech, He was willing now to have it cluded from the Congressional Globe, He said be was WILLING To APOLOGIZR to the Monee for pabliahing what was In violation of the rules, but farther than that he could not go in the way Mass.) ncked lonve to offer a leave to print a speech is the membe 1 be pledged tn honor that Howie personal or unparliamentary shall be con: tained in it, of any animadversson on any member of the exechtive branches of the Government, or on the House or Senate. Mr. Fannewonrat (Rep., Ill.) objected. Mr, Burien remarked that ho thouglit thet mem- ber would li 1 Mr. FARN Personal matters aro not al ways anoarliamentury. It ts often necessary to be onal in order to eneak the truth. Mr. Burten—Phen let it be said, and not printed Deivid « man’s back, like the act of a coward, in the Inst moment of the station, [Ihe conclasion of the fentence Waa cut the Speaker's cavel.} Mr. Cox (Dem, N.Y.) remarked that he knew there had been oth poopie offending in the same way ber {lw ry Mr. GARFIELD. modified his rosotntion by provid- ing. siindly for the excitsion of Mr, Garretts epoch fom tiie Con lobe, and i wae agreed { ob X, On nscertiining that tt ress whole epeceb, instead of thy obnoxions part of it, moved to reenneider. the MF Rixseita (Dom. N.Y.) atked leave tO offer 8 yreamibie and resolution tn're erence to THR FENIAN PRISONERS, tint the President to have their case pre re the doint Ligh Coumission, KEY objected, The House then at 3 o'clock resumed the ¢ eration of the Senate wmuudwente t THe DEFICIENCY MILL Mr. Dawre (fep., Mass.) ofered an om ent ap Priating $20,000 tor z of ath oli Orpran Aryium at D.C, In consid eration of tie services rendered. byt of our Lavy of Merey to the sick and wounded utiiccrs nd sckdiers Of the United States army during tle peal (othe House in support o Mr Pharr (22 amon Iment was adopted nar. auncndmont {oF the F tonal of the votes to oe printed by diferent printing Mr, Houman (Dem., Ind.) offered and advoc sow Inenrred and whieh shar iB visions of this haven t Treas ‘ the bi, the Mouse at 5 <i MACE AND COLBURN, poronching Strocale between the Pwo Great Ch The Situntion from an Awerican Standpotut. The knowing s the f a < and Mace is asettted thing, ‘Tet ‘ ' # of *he stak r, and both and st tortmivate in a thezlo, the pawlie cau with perfect ¢ et ttom dollar ¢ the charge of shirking wiil nut be aginst Co: ' n bef since t sking of th y t aud wher ‘ \ Hudson r ty Mace party ¢ a lat ad pivard that th t ne of on the day Jor if it does not, that the failure can in no adhered strictly to the rules iaist his nd, and above all, that sit to Encland, where ko sourred eonsveutively with the t particular stars und pein of dol Hull. Hv stood up beiore Bingley Ror, oF No hui, Sau’ Hurst the St ize Chicken, J Goes, Jack Roaie, and on two occasione met the Langiain in Ireland, It ts a. wellest t n ted athictes, Without a \ t tipped Mac who was r wary in the * powertul, tra # stock ruse ta 50 wikconstered wat proved. my be a tis pies with Harry Grivden prod ' We A 1 tue noted Tint $ ' i t } of f a “it : { : every hana Nae 1 : Literary Palse Pretences-Gran W ‘ " ‘ y on Mek ‘ I nit Davis, the Livie-tai and produce ment. ‘He hiss wat the requisite ¢ ite duties rovpuctauly | and know v aware of tuit, be Wall ab bea, Aid. lel winwel driven (0 suck Wicks ae the any I have uow eas AMUSEMENTS. ——— Miss Renz’s Debut. Among the numberloss unsuccessful or half- successfal firat appearances which the annals of any mnsteal season are sure to record, it is delightful to find one where tho critie can praise with an easy conscience, and where his hearty enjoyment in tho con y find ready and sincere expression in the printed word, Such a one was the concert of ‘Tharsday night at Steinway's. The débutante, Mise Renz, comes to us from Philadelphia with the repatation of pos. sessing a voico of singular compass; and tho fact that sie ts a favorite scholar of ine Well-known pro fessor Signor Bendelari gives her a claim before: hand on our respectful attention, Her voice is, in {aet, of remarkabio range, and of @ singularly pure, silvery, and vibratory quclity, which In some notes is very penctrating—we had almost said incisive. AS might bo eupposod. it ia net remarkable for ful. ower in the lower register, though part of {room n Cassie bees or this deficiency 18 donbtiess ascribable to tnox- pertonce and lack of that training which only long practicn can give in bringing out and doveloping these less evident resources of the voice, Her execution ts neat, delicate, and Its most noticeable fault. is @ tendency to 4 on emphasized notes, to the conse- f the non-necented, which sho some- faintly #9 to be dimicnitly audible. Botin the main, the partiy of her delivery, and the clearners and simplicity of her method, with the grace and fneility of er floritvra and ber archiness and dramatic vivacity of expression, unite to give promise in Miss Reng ef a vory accomplished and brilliant concert singer. It remains for time to show whether her voice possesses the strencth and endurance required in the operatic stage,for which, if We may judge from ber appearance, ber tempera taatefnt lay over-etre quent no#lect times sings ment and manner would decidedly Ot her. ‘The principal numbers in hor performance were the “Caro nome,” from “Rigoletto” (in which she touched very briefly and lightly, but still un- mistakably G sharp an octave above the staff), the duet "Quanto Amore," from the * Elisire,” the brilliant * Valse" of Venzano, In the laiter she had oceasion to display more thoroughly tian in any of the others her rap.d and briltians execution, and was rapturonsly applauded. As an encore t this, as to the "Caro nome,” she sang ® pleasant and humorous Ittle Eughiel ballad in a very grace- ful, play fol way, Miss Phillips was tn eplendid voles, The nodlo richness und fulness @f her superb organ has lost none Of its fascination, Compared with ite depts of tone the sweetest soprano scene pale and thin. Tradicr’e wicked but fascinating little chansonette, * Maria Dolor given oy her with all ber well-known vivac ne an e sang ber farorive * Laughing So by Bendelor}, with infectious influence on the risible muscles of the audience z. Rone and his broad nuvor in the ‘s coin recitative in the duo fr Mademian,* raev ax genial; and Sig. Leoni’s singing in tiqne de Noel’ and in the foal qoartet inom 110" was a valuable element in the perforin rt Will be repented this evening. A Comedy of the Last Century at Wattack It 1s seldom that we boar uowadays any of the comeing of Samnet Foote, the wit, actor, ager, and author, who played so conspicuous @ part in the dramatic afluirs of Kngland at the tine that she was cngaged tn tie lon a gulnst tacse He was a man of mark ti his doy and generation, and wrote from twenty to thirty pliye that had an amazing succes, and brouaht him forinnes that he quickly squandered. He wot a fous wit, and his brilliant sayings are quoted to th Tt was he who when ake! if he had ever Cork, re r his own god. ed into oblivion, * Most of this phys lave pn: Line" is one of tho few that keep the siaze, aud that te cniy nuw avd then brought out by some nianuger like Mr. Wallack, who hae the right appre. ation of its merit, and at the same time a company Abie to give elleet to ile capital uialogue and aul sted situation, Pvote was a man who wonld « 1 mony of his comedies w 20 bis neare Uitte more poons upon conspicuous individuals, Of perished wich the ocevtion Last give But this play of the Liar” had a dation, and was written froin a broader we I 2od nyt a man, but unhappily tof humanity, ana one, too, that will dou rtle=« continue a trait of human nature so long us the | Mlor.of hes oxivts and tae world 1s people “ some portion of iis plit from ¢ avees, Anding it, in part at loaat, In! Le M A k of tho creat Frenet comedian Cornetid, ant in part in Sir Kievard Steele's” Lyt Lovers.” Uvon the werk of these two authors ne cnaratted certain oF His Own, aNd the To-Uit is abrizht ant int comely, 1 t ¢ entingh , 1a yonne man of fas f . 1 most active of his 1 ¢ ely away with his ' € svitual and inverer 0 shar. * y Foote bi sonof ihe a \ Legrace, ed, Gill L Wit the grieved, bew J. and incvenant f ’ Gwen M @ ontraged friend, Mr. W 1 fa il 1 H < Monday ant 1 y ev “ u allied to wit f ————___ UNUXPECTED INSPECLION, - A Jersey Ferrysboat Ticket Inspector Vas rected by Ju Dowling, and Pro ‘ Chance to Tnavect the Penitentiary. Thomas Ryder, a simple-minded miner froin nusylvania, arrived in Jersey City yesterday on bis way to England, and while he was crossing ia t [ tting on the edge of the seat be Jirty clay pipe, a stranger appr a him Tthink you on ;"" and examining 4 paper he bad in his hand, continued in an official toue, * Where are you 2 “I'm from Pennsytvania, sir,? said the simple minded miner, rising re wily. And aro ON your Way to—to—er I" the stranger usiod, Jerking out the last syllable 60 that t mate the start “Yea, sir, Mm a-goin' t an swered And you lave your passage ticket by the steam *Yea, sir. I've got it im my inside pocket, sir; would Jou like to sce it, sir? we Age EE Bul you must come along with me to The official etranger took the simple-minded minue to 16) Washington street, of which bureau the Oscar Davis i 0 mad + basa ticket for dV . ected." takes “John! Willian ! ay 1 bills are of . 1 ) ‘ Mr oD t i'may | | ‘ i | | | ( r Hoot r | | | H | , ; | , | | Patt THE STAR OF FREE CUBA. THE SONS OF LIBERTY STILL FIGHT+ ING LIKE LIONS, Gen. Villegas Avenging the Marder Kighty unteers Killed tn ito Eapirit he Val ish Ofkeors evard at Se Vaimasedn Sets on Sp: Correaponaence of The Su Havaxa, April 8.—The papers here, with the tole exception of one article in the Vor de Cuba.mnains tain # doath-like silenco on all the affairs of the interior of the island, The article referred to haw created the greatest surprise among all classes here, and the greatest consternation among the Spaniar It is apparently based on a letter from Santo Espirl- tu, dated 20th alt., which details the burning by the insurgeuts of large sugar extates in the immediate vicinity—within sight, in fact—of that city, ‘The let+ ter contains this and nothing more—no account of military operations; bet it is clear that when such @ paper as the Vor de Cuda, the organ of the volune toors, uses such terms as “RMAL MisvoRTUNE,” Tastropin,”” &e., it was in possession of intellige it published, and probably deemud by it publication.” ‘The following is the article I refer to: “Santo farintry.—We have but few comments to Make on the letter furnielied by Onr correspondent, We can appreciave the grief of ove who har auderkon and who relates @ real misfortune, aud in Wie cause of Humanity and of pattiotiaun we share this grief. Never= theless let not cur enemies deccive. thenvrsives, oF m these lamentations the offspring of discourigy: meut, Quite the reverse. We believe that Uig agent? Hee of “these nebo, wartyrs will not bo jest. Wor tunately our worthy Captain General hae arrived there,. Who we have no douat will Dring to lint all the frers and their canges, and who will tubmit to tie everest examination the ast¥ of al, who should and who po #lvly Might have prevented that catastrophe,” Now for the facts. Valnaseda went of in » bar fy to Santo Expirita bocaase he received hore ad~ vices that not only Lad the Insurgents captared fone forts in the immediate vicialty of that town, but that the Spanish forces bad been routed in tures bloody figiits, ‘The situntion there was reported a being most desperate, On arrivel there he found that Gen. Jaan Vitlogxs had, on learning that hie “Sonte wantyn r than ‘unt for polto had been executed in ClenincKos, ate cked the forte eloxo to Santo Espiritu. Gon, ales de los who commanded tho Spaniaty forces in that district, went ont to meet Vi the heat of about 7) inn, partly roznlars and pare ly moboiized yoluntoors, "Gon, Villogas, it ENTICKD THEM INTO THE ChMeTenY clote to the city, and there from sv heights, wot tem down ut will, Anyhow. M de los Rios returned to Santo Bepirity in full with the love of two Whole batallions of Foz Whether tiese went over to the Cubans, oF Killed or takeu prisoners, Is net yet known leaving tue shty odd yolunte srs on the toinbstones of 1. Morales de los Riow Was immediately deposed by the volunteers, and wat on to this city to be tried by court martial, if be survives Ifa wounds, which T hear, however, are cousidered mortal. This raid that while the Aghé Was going on, news reached the combatants thas Bembeta had gained two important victories over the Spaniards tn Cy ¥, in one of which he te said to huve isoners. ‘This nows, While it encouraged the Cubing to complete the slaughter of elk eueinics, uiterly demoraliged the Spane iurds RETRIBUTION FOR THUR MURDER OF YOUNG Vile foll t. His fathor, Goneral Juan Villowagy Who could fi induced'to eurronder, even to pur. chase nis son's lifeaont wort to Valmase ia, that he held fourteen Spanish. prisoners, whom he would set at liberty on condition that ‘his, son's life spared, Valmaseda’s reply was: “Your son ia al ready execated.” Tt was a lie the order for the exeention, Spaniards what valu Of the fi for he instantly eave thn proving to the he ct upon their lives. Some (een in Generil Viliogas's hands wore of- cers. but the whole of them were pot deemed by Valmagela worth the life of a young patriot of nine- teen. ‘The fourieen were shot as soon as Generad Villogas revived the news of the execution of nis #un, and now eighty more, for the volunteers In the graveyard were cut down by the machote, havo toald 10 the Bilsucing of this fearful account, at wien this act of Valmaseda's 13 , Ww Spanish ranks, that men dosert Till, DISCONTENT AGAINST VALMASEDA WMroughout the Spanish ori is very great and daily increasing. In Santo Kapirita it ts” art thas the volunterrs openly spoke of deposing hin, aad fieve and elsewhere in the island they clamor for the return of Bon José de ta Concha, It is currently reported here that Bombota San taken three more (towns in Cumaguey, killing the on Of all three, coasisting of one handret mon ach, It is whispercd that le took we fortided imp at Las Minus, thas CUTTING THR COMMUNICATIONS oF THe sPANiaRDe hetween Poorto Princip: and Nuevitas, and that Who went ont irom tho former plac column for the purpose of retaking Las Minos. had been driven buck to Principe by HKeinbeta, with tie of more than half bis foree. ot Unlikely that the 400 prison bela is said to Have taken, we ne garrison of Las M that Bembets > the pati fut nies have Le y had every 1s, whom Bern- e 400 deserters from It is known in the Span- rea the lives of all such ase, and re now su) rendere her Cuban commander he Same reoutotion tor clemeney, Spain would fad Lersolf without a single regitnent'to dejend upon, THE LOSSES OF TUE SPANIARDS Lowever, other than by ser'ton, that is the lossos by Cuban bullets and Cuban disensos are fearful, In conversation yesterday with a Cuban wid had been in the feld (or the last two yours, ne iulormed mo Shot from a prigoner of dhe ‘regiment of niilitiamen {Gfines that thet bo.ly originally $00 strong, eom- Prited in all to-day only 215, and this regimen’ hue hot been one of the most actively engaged. 1 A.lvicos from Uke Eastern Department are at fonsh equally flattering for the patriot cause, It tere ported on authority that should de trustworthy thae u tion of arma and amunitton capable o6 arming oud equipping 1444) me pound howitzer, bas been § cessfully laude ‘nu end of the Island and cop ior without the loss of a single pac ¢. the Governor of Santiago de Cuba has sent ap press to the palace here or reinforcements, and that he bas been refused thew from Inability to eom- ply with the requisition, is a fact to my certain knowledge, That SANTIAGO 18 DESIRGKD Dy the forces of Maximo Goines i dou DUL it ie not very secretly so stated here, T have just beard of the destruction by fire of the sugar estate Pouina, in sho district of Banaguises. it wae one of toe Lnest on the Island, making ap crop in normal Gines of 8.00) boxes of first gure, for it had a complete train of man rh Tuas distant only some twenty, S from Cardenas, Luo destruction of sugar. late bas been eborinous, but not all the vouch for, n 18 to be attributed to the Cabans. uy ofthe embargoet estates in the hands Of administrators appoin'ed by whe Government im this city have of late no tales, and when a sugar es nd the books aro burned every account i# balanced, for a!l proof of the {ncrmous robberies perpetrated by these ofticials 13 umed. Dead ment SUNDER AMS. — Logan says she rty-two years old, manufieturer in’ Maine rans bie ¥ Aven Our W vhen a notoriously lazy man is li » Young has ordoved yera th f taxiny mneans of facili- “ Al debt originated 1p Boston t post office t t forvrord a letter essed Mis Lous Grove, Kanens City, M. F author of the funous * Biographis cal 1) M ed recuutly a6 Brussels, 19 Ma sof Towa wants a ree because \ tof tony urges the 4 | te th bap Rugland, ! re said ta vith part of i udon t ° ‘ 08 \ 4