The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 8, 1871, Page 2

At Shines fer AIL SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1 14 Operate Concert ere House The W Theatre Under Two Flags ‘The Lone 8 om - Through by Daylight W8DiM, Matinee. Mathuee, Marine For the accommodation of persons resiting ap fown, advertixements for Ta SUN wil) be recetved at Our regular rates at tho uptown advertisement Mea, is West Thirty second street, at the Junction of Broad: y and Sixth avenue, from & A.M. to. M. — v he Country, Persons going to the country may have Te S0w Gent to them daily by mail, for Mfty cents per month, Dy sadressing the Publisher, ‘ ae " FOR PRESIDENT. FARMERS’ AND MECHANICS’ CANDIDATE, THE GREAT AND GOOD WMORACKE GREELEY, v TEXAS and NEW YORK, ——— Democratic Candidates for the Prest- dency. ‘The number of Democrats who are candi. dates for the Presidential nomination of their party is limited, and tacir respective chances of success can easily be estimated, “New England has no candidate. She bad one in the person of Gov. EXouist of Con necticut; but 'l'ammany Hall disposed of him by leaving him to Le beaten at the recent State election, Had he succesded by a respectable majority, he would have been a prominent aspirant for the Presidential nomination ; but vow he is out of the race. A great out- ery was made at the time about an alliance detween him and ‘Tammany. But thie was monsense, His defeat was hoped for at the wily old wigwam }In New York we lave two candidates Joun 'T. Horrman, who is identified with Twmmany Hall, and Sanronv EB. Cuvncn, who ie opposed to it. Mr. Horrman has, upon the whole, made a reapectuble Governor; but we do not believe he will get the nomination he desires, The Democracy of the other States are afraid of Tammany, and cannot readily be brought to favor a candidate who is identified with that institution. They are afraid of Tamma. ny’s reputation for dishonesty and rapacity Thoy dread the corruption which, under Tammany management, has prevailed in the city of New York, and the unprecedented and most alarming lawleseness which Tammany has introduced into our legis) It ie not likely that they will agree in 1872 to take upon their shoulders the burden which a ‘Tammany candidate would bring. Besides, they do not think that Mr. HOFFMAN is equal to the exigency of the present crisis, ‘I person of moderate fore monpla idens tion at Albany y regard him as , with @ rather com b its production of and thew have not forgotten the . e mind, limited thunder which he committed a @ Juc in the Karemva case, or the tyraunical perti necity with which he adhered to it after he had become Governor, We suppose, therefor: that th cre is no probability of Mr. LlorrMan’ pomination, especially as a del this State united in his support sceme to Le out of the question Judge Cuvnen would make an excellent candidate and an excellent President. His fame is equally enviable for purity of charac ter and power of {ntellect. It is believed that he possesses all the gifts and qualifications that are necessary toa statesman, His pop. ularity with the Democracy of this State is universal and well deserved ; and the fact that in 1668, while as yet there were no fuc tions among the New York Democracy, h received the suffrages of the whole party during many ballots in the National Conven tion, must have a consider: the Convention in 1872 ration from Je influence wit! It is qu te possible, nt desire for the nthe besom however, that the urd rar) crente ow hom Gov hostility 4 many division of tl OCTALY inaton which r Horrman may Jadge Cuenen in the Tn the party fatal of a8 to his ambition as reputation of Tammany with the De of the nation is likely to be to that of Mr Howrsan Mr. Hespnacks of Indiana isa very prom inent candidate, and if clectol he would make a respectable President, He will doubtless have at his back the delegates fron Indiana in the National Convention bat wo doubt if those from any other Stat will Le ready to give him an enthusiast aud lasting eupport, Ohio will be a unit agalust Mr. Pr DLUTON’s friends are sure to possess in the him, ‘That much pow Convention, We covelude aceordingly that the hopes of the Indiana candidate are protty certain to be defvated. ‘The same re sult is ikely to befall Mr, PexpiEtox, should bis name be presented. He will kill Henpiicks, and Hexprrecs will kill bim and besides, Ohio will not be #0 zealous hie behalf ag ludicna will be in bebalf of Hes ks Missouri and Pennsylvania will is said, go to the Convennuon with t f exclusive purpore of securing the nomin tion of Go Hancock. We do not be Meve, even if ths should prove to t the case, that they can suceecd, Ti conntry has lad cnoy too much—o: military Presidents; and the daplay of mltary Court matutained in the Wh Hours on ) defignee of the law, is ve co ‘ the Demoeracy to tl Ideo of putting their #tandard into the bands of a military may. Bosides, they will n fail to refet teat, even if they could gw the election with HAscock, they would st boos or of defeat alterwar broken nd miroyed Ly Ghany, Masco wil ra Dou erative candi and tis, we doubt not, wil If Chief Jumies CH Wore by vigeoron healt won srsion of los once yr powers of mid and body, he would be t greng stew that now be now pated by waherpariy, But he is broken down by dis ase ; and it he were elected President, ted to the exhausting cares toils of the office, it would not be likely that he could live through his term. Moreover, his sickness is known far and wide ; and even if he had really recovered, he would be una vailalle as a candidate by reason of the un- willingness of the people to elect as President ore whom they suppose to be an Invalid. But though we do not think the Chief Justice can be the candidate of the Democra- cy, his judgment respecting the statesman who is really most suitable and most likely to be elected ought to be listened to with the greatest respect. He has aaid,and not very long since, to a personal friend of his, that the best man for the Democratic party to nominate is WILLIAM 8, Grorsneck of Ohio, In this opinion we think that all intelligent men, whatever their personal preferences, mast ultimately coincide, And certainly nothing can seem more desirable to any enlightened voter than the nomination for Preeident of aman #0 pure, #0 able, 80 patriotic, eo free from all factious connections, 80 far above all the arts of pecuniery corrup- tion ard party jobbery, so simple and yet 80 dignified in character, 6o genuine a demo- erat and so trae an American, as WILLIAM 8. Groksneck—nothing, we say, can seem more desirable than the nomination of such @ man, unless it should be his election, ——— The Great Tichborne Case—A Remarke able Court and a Remarkable Jury. Those who have carefully watched the course of the proceedings in the case of Ticn. HORNE agt. LusiuinoTon, now being tried in the Court of Common Pleas at London, mast have been somewhat surprised at the an- nouncement yesterday throngh the cable that the jury had informed the Judge of their belief that the clatmant was an impostor, and of their readiness to render a verdict against him without waiting for the termination of his crossexamination. It is true that when subjected to the severe and critical questioning of Sir J. D, Coneripor, the Solicitor-General of England, who is the leading counsel for the defence, the claimant's answers havo had the effect to damage to some extent in the esti- mation of the impartial reader the belief, induced by his own testimony and that of the previous witnesecss in his behalf, that he is in reality the Sir Roogn C. D. Ticnnonne whom he represents himself to be, But up to the dato of the Intest newspayers received by mail, there does not seem to be anything like sufficiout ground for the action which the jury has taken, even if such accion we in accordance with judicial propriety and legal precedent. ‘The cross-examination of the claimant had already, at last accounts throuh the mail, been going on for three weeks. The defence at the outset adopted an unusual and seem ngly difficult co! They avowed their intention to show not merely that the dain. ant is not and cannot be Sir Rogen Tren BOKNE, but that in fact he isone Antoun Onvox, n Dutcher, Australian bush-range and horsestealer, he claimant's health is poor, as he is suffering from a painfal com plication of diseases; aud the lapses of memory which he has shown, together with the contradictory statements which hy has made in answer to the ques. tions of the SolicitorGeneral, though attributed by the plaintiffs own party to these sufferings, are regarded by the defi us strong proofs that he is an impostor Soon after the beginning of the crossexam ination the Court had to be adjourned over for several days on account of the claimant's illness ; and all these things seem to have prejudiced his case very materially. ‘The Solicitor General began with ques tions as 10 the boyhood of the claizaant, ae suming him to be Roeen Tremporx and examining bim upon his early recollee tions and his school days at the insticutions where Sir RoGEn was undoubtedly educated The witness remembered that he was taught Hebrew, Latin, and Greek at Stonyhurst College, bat he did not recollect a word of any one of these languages. He did not know whether Cwser wrote in prose wy verse, or in Latin or Groek ; and when a copy of Virgil was handed to him, hy said the language in it looked to him lik Greck. Hie said that chemistry was about s and herbs in answer to the jucstion whether it related to what one got ts shop, Le suid that a the Solicitor General ine and loso of it good, HH the fact that nitro muriatic acid will dissolve gold, and denied hat he learned it at avy of the digg ina che would do isclosed a knowledge of sayioge that he had been at @ great many and never knew of acids being used there: Passing on t when Sir Rocen ProMBORNE was stationed at Dublin as an officer of the Carbineers, the clai e time pant’s tom was sub stantially in yrdance with what he had stated. ‘The defence then pro eded to question him as to Lis identity with Auruun Onton, He said he first met Owron 1855, and aflerward saw him in Australia occasionally up to 1358, after whieh he was consiautly in his company up to the and of 1854 ayain a Wagga-Wayya in 1862, still bearing the ome of ARTHUR Orton, and he was living ther rthe name of ALFRED Ssrrit at he time the claimant left Australia for Eng and in 1866, ‘Tl that imony on the crosscxamination reviously at Baysdale io He saw him unc © claimant said sines arriving at home he had written to Onros, ut had received no answer This coincidence in point of time between OK for the firal lopartune disappearance and th of the Engl i sisted upon with great emphasis by the claimant nd is fone: y contend that this remarkabl nan, Who asserts himself to be Sir Roar PMCNBOWNE one other than the veritable ARTHUR ORTON, who was formerly a butcher t Wapping, ran away to sea, went to Chil wilthenes to Australia, where Le beeam otorious as a horse t! ief and Dush ranger nd who has now come intoa of the ugiish court mpost nodern times, In answer, however, to the question, “ Are you yourself Awrnun OF on?" the witness said, “Tam not.” H id he never passed ax ANTHUR OntoN, th !y surnames besides Trompoune and which he was knowa abroad being Cast and hie denial as to being OWVON was several time repented Ieappoars further, that in the year 1865 the plaintit! wrote a letter ton resident o: Vapping, desiring information in regard to the whereebouis of Ouwron, This lotier was THE put in evidence and the following testimony elicited in reference to it: What made you ro anxi dis family? h Important you Wished (0 com: ef, there wi What was it? I decline to answer that qnestion. The Chief Justios—Why? It might have a tendency to criminate mysel The Solicitor. Genoral~To eriiainate you here? Sergeant DaALLANTINE—My (rend ts bound by the Nef Justicn—T wish t: I fever recolieet its bell « pared to hear ab areument ‘auertion. have tho point se! velore. I an mm this if you prevs Ul ‘Ihe Bolicitor-General—War it something that had suddenly arisen, or that lad occurred yea Mr. Sergeant BALLANTINE! tion ‘The Chief Justice—Tow br petite jon't answer (nat ques aye not enttiled to get tnd pom your oath do you wonid have ‘a tendency to 0? Upon my oat It wouk Do you mean to ray to Fender you liable to the erim- inal Iaw ? Mr. Sergoant BALLANTINE onjected The Chief Jnstice expimiued to the witness that tt Would ve understood he was rendered ligule to tue criiainal law Wituess—1 #0 understand 1 Of course this testimony did not help the imant’s cause; but on the fullowing day the revelations were still more adverse to him. It was shown that he arrived in england on Chrietmas Day, 1866, and that on the evening of that day he went to Wap. ping to inquire about Antiurn OnTon's family. Two letters were produced in his handwriting and signed W. H. Srernens, which he admitted having sent to ono or other of Onton’s sisters. The first of these letters expressed the writer's desire, as a friend of Onton, to learn something about hie family, und said that be had in his poo session a likeness of Orton's wife and child, having sent another copy to the other sister. The only explanation which the witness gavo in regard to assuming the name Strernexe was that » person of that name had been # passenger on the ship in which he arrived. The following is the cross examination a8 to the pictures: Io thie letter you #peak of “the |.kenese of your brother's wife and child.” Was ARTHUR ORTON mar ikcuess You sent one of your own wife and child? Tent ‘at all at chat tm hen why did you iy tue letter tay..." F weit your a ter the likeness, &c., tis morning 2” I seat It at an otner tine. dge—Then gid you write in your letter that true? Tintended to send it, my lora, thy The Attorvey Geveral- Did_you send @ portrait of your own wife ana child afverwara? Yee. 1 aid. ‘Sent ae Arthur Orion's wife and child? (Sen. sation} A pliotograr h wae here handed to elaimant, who said Stwar ay Of his wife and chiid. Is that ¢ portrait of the isdy you call Lady Trom woRKE wedtd the hertatiaw? No. te a ithe trl. (Langp- ‘A Joror, who, with his brethren, had been inspecting the picture drew attention to the tact that it had Deen taken ip Byane he hen what you ith whien Bt WAS @ likeaces of your nd ent? Clatmant—Yes, my lord. As Thad said to my letter what wae onirie. they continually bothered me to feud the likeness, until I sent one of my own, thi Laugater.) De Tvever thougnt it twas really Very indircreet golug 60. ould you de wilting ths Bonsense about wits Id when there was ugne?. Well. it aupears I ng bat Monsease In wy let pear tn this court, Wo yourselt an injustice, T assure you. Dia you require the likenes* for copying? “Noy I the one L sent 1 Then that You « tend togrt rome cop if? NO. It Was Lot Have you a liken: Was it? That was all Ove of biineelt, whet I in. Was toat meaning your. f Ontox? Ry. did you yot vend one of yourselt to reprevent Ania taper} osalati eos Tdon't Then why did you ray you had @ copy? koow ure. 1 jg—Then that ts ntrne, too ? W Yes, itis, my lu The Scleito: General Now, opon youroath, had vou Chat Very tine @ phctourach of ys ure if and, eof ARIUUR UbioN? It Unrow Tien the only one which you could have alinded to, Mt ay. wae a photograph of yourset? 1 uad a photo Eraph of myee\t, yes ‘Aug is vat the ou contd barg truly refecreg tn that ietier? Yao Tot Souw thd. a tell jou t told an antrath Tad Soe Whine wae we otject of that uuiruin ? 1 am sure I ean't tay You tell Why you wrote to Anrntn Omron’ ie Your Uwn wife and chile. phot Ceron's. promising to send @ ple OF ARTHUR ORTON when You had some copier ti ad moue of ARrMUR ¢ to whieh AL@ promising aod writing in the Laine Of Sevens? No. Vdare say 1 haa sone otject tu view Ton’ dourt it tora moment (Lauguter) But heave you forgotten? I dou't reeviiect, Tt was also proved that one of Antnon Owron’s sisters regarded the claimant as her brother, but he attributed this to the news Paper reports put inte circulation by ihe de- fence ; and what occurred at the only inter view which he has had with these sisters is he following further to the letter: not yet d sclosed evidence was given in regard \ d tot her her a photoarsy i ie no MOUbL i wus very 1nd When you f nanie 0. taken, why, 1 and ¢ mie to di z Why die Jou not go down and vay there was a mis take, aud tell her you were not ber brothe:? Way did you pot show yourel to her? T dou't know that l ad any onjee ‘ single word of trntn in the Chant 1 thine tte false. from Wesinulug to ead te iudge Cainding him ioe letter)—Just point me ele ‘ivere avy other part that is trae ? ela Taonttnine there fy any other bart that + that of the Jeiters to wanich Mr. Vilevce referred. we Leing said by ) ou to 1 cl Gener al-And (hat wae lie, too? Cisimant-¥e On asked where he went by the name of Mot the following day the witness was GAN, Io Australia, he said; aod the exam ining counsel conti Way aid you a asvno and take to Morgan? I decline Lo avewer. Tt toads to e-iminate mysel ui irstand porfecty. The auewcd uisy subject uae LO Ie this a separate Watter to that of the other day ? Sergeant VALLANTINE otjec The bord Cart co— | ne bjection mat come from tne Witiens Quest on may be par up to tne very hilt Have you conmited murder? Tins in of course. oly wi (rau, “Did you comae tye pr hgnte terore? is the erime the same ors terwhien you claimed privilege froin! Titec ustice—Ol what ground ? A would lead to oliers—other and explanation fr said st Was the sane the WaSARTHORORTON atinetrame 1 from Cawtmo ty MOKGAN War—he Wak Charged Wich & Crime," OUSHFAN stu You wouldcall him a highWavtnan. dle was hot chary With MOOU NE Any 0:6, vou charged Tonjocte ply iit Way h the sane eri, Anraon n what ground ? an ¢ ne rGencral And at the same thue and Wedity WHR ARTHUR Ont Leder to anewe Two charged WIA KTHUK ORTON With hore be We proved (hoy wero OnE Horses. aad Weve Mschare Seen at Cait Diteen miles trou th ack Creek, ont Fae to Beat to, Liook ihe name of TOR Lonty used It two or three the euiploy of MoMA xu Wab sox mOUths & VOntox bat chine we f horestoauie cuargs WF he Pole Court atCrationnl tafe the W Vigger na nel BURGTBS 110% eeuted us. Chor Was the actual | roscenior, BURG hae LY Whow We KOId tie HULK, A WAR ID bie bat Lord Chiet Jusuce—It war in the name of ‘ J ORTON Weal by tis OWN LA at testimony has been given wince th day on which theso facts were brought out we do not as yet know ; but up to this time: and considered in the light of the evidence of the claimant on the direct examination, and in the face of the fact that ho has Leow reognized as Sir Rogen Trennonne by thes person's mother, and by numerous geyil mon of the highest standing in go ioty, who knew Sir Rookk in his Youth—we cannot see enongh to explain of the jury, unless it be due ve y lurgely to the ei: gular conduct $f the Judge Who has presided at the denied that the Vial, It eannot be 1o\uant has revealed an ex (raordinary foudiess on his part for chang: ing names, @ Y)) ag an extreme facility tn lying about ny things, and that he has SU admitted the existence of facts which, if re- vealed, would tend to criminate him; but taking the evidence as a whole, we do not think that these facta are sufficient to break down his entire case. As to Chief Justice Bovitt, his antipathy to the plaintiff and Iris cartse has been evi- dent enough to every reader of the trial from its very commencement. It lias been pub licly stated that when asked by alady what the probable duration of the ease would be, he mentioned a long period, adding, how. ever, “unless the claimant goes from the witness stand into the prisoner's box.” These facts were, of course, well known to the jury; and os the jury. men have been allowed to separate every day when the Conrt adjourned, they have been subject to all the influences of society prejudice adverse to the claimant. We find then in the capital of Great Britain, the journals of which #0 delight to picture the judicial iniquities which the Eng- lish imagination portrays as occurring in tho State of New York, the painful spectacle of a Judge who finds himself unable to restrain the expres. sion of his hostility to one of the litigants before him, and « jury who think them selves competent to decide a cause before hearing half one side. In country par. lance, they have “gone off half-cocked.” And if the Judge's language is any evidence of histhoughte, there can be little doubt that he had arrived at the conclusion to h they have come much earlier—in fact, at the opening of tho case, It must be said in his favor, though, that Le had too much sense of propriety to receive the proposed verdict. The trial will not go on, however, until November next, as a va cation is to be taken by the Court from the 10th instant to the 7th of that month. ee Not Willing. Senator Camenon of Pennsylvania do- clares that “ he is not and will not be, under any circumstances, a candidate” for the Re- publican nomination for the Vico Presidency. This announcement does credit to Mr. Cam- Enon’s judgment and self-respect. He is now seventy-two years old, and is recognized as one of the ablest politiciansin the country. He has three times been elected to the Sen- ate of the United States, and has been Beo- retary of War and Minister to Russia. After such distinctions Mr. CAMERON ought not to desire the Vice-Presidency, nor indeed 0 to any office except that of Presi. dent. But as the same circumstances which have placed some four or five other Republi. can Senators in a false position also constrain Mr. CAMERON to attach himself to the des perate chance of Gnanr’s renomination, he cannot now consisteutly come forward as limeelf a candidate for the Presidency, and he is accordingly obl ged to decline alto- gether, ‘This ie a hard case for Mr. CAMERON ; but it ie not so hard for Lim as for some younger and more ambitious men who, for lack of that independence of soul or that perspicuity and strength of understanding which they were formerly supposed to possess, have weakly suffered themselves to be tied to Grant, aod are doomed to go down along with him, —_— The First Document. The first publication for the Presidential campa'gn of 1872 has just been issued at the Tribune office. It contains Mr. GnEELEY's letters from Texss and the lower Missis sippi, his address to the farmers of Texas, and the admirable speech which he delivered on occasion of bis great and enthusiastic reception by the citizens of New York in Union equare, We have read the whole through with a lively interest, and commend the document to the people of te country as containing much moro truth and practical wellas wit and entertainment, than can ordivarily be found in any twenty cam paign publications, ‘The address to the farmers of Texas is especially valuable asa contribution to agricultural knowledge, and fully justifies Mr. GReELEY's nomination as the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Candidate; while his speech to the people of New York city is a model of a political harangue, We trust that this pamphlet will have a very wide circulation, It ought to be millions in every part of the country Now let us Lave a cheapcampaiga edition of Mr, Guerrey's work entitled “What I Know of Farming.” Jt should be illus trated with his portrait and with a view of his farm at Chappaqua, He has there one the finest barns evor built in this country Startle’s Performance Tus by A Good Trainer. The recent wonderful performance of M Boxnen’s colt Startle—a mile in 2:203, un precedented by a four-year-old, and this, too, carrying 270 pounds weigot—confirms the good opinion which has long becn enter tained of the judgment of his trainer, Mr. Can Bunn. Happening tomeet Mr. Bunn in tho city # few days before Startle was brought down, we inquired of him how the famous colt was doing, “Ho has carried mo faster than any other horse ever did except Joe Elliot and Bruno,” replied Mr. Burn. His estimate of the colt’s speed Las been fully veritled by the public trial Paying for the Whistle —Orders have been issued from the Cust offices in this city, levying a tax of five dollars on House and other Federal all subordinates whose salaries are below €1,000 1 ten per annum, w yllars on all whose sul exceed that sum, of squealing. The swall try compian that they have been taxed for New Hampshire and ( necticut within the laet four months, and the new tax is rather steep for @ new enrollne st of the ‘The order ereavrs a good deal Guanr party in this city, im which they hy © no terest, Several of the victims told a Suy p porter that if Guan was renominatedtuey would resign, Reasoning from expe ace, they knew that they wouldn't haw tuke home to * want it sy of their sulary as Gaaye to famnilivs, would I. is alleged fn the Washington Star that a presentation of silver plate which was made to Hon, James Hantan of Lowa woen he was about to retire trom the office of Secretary of th Interior was provided for by # direct tux of one dollar per head, a and collected am the subordinate clerks by the confidential clerks y's own room, not one clerk in @ the in the dozen freely and voluntarily subscribing, The swindle was exposed at the tine, and many per sons supposed that Mr, Haxnan we d decline the tho plate; but he held om to it, No wonder he supports Gants they aro both ef (hem nresent-takere present and retu ATURDAY, JULY 8, 1871 SPAIN’S OWN CONFESSION. — 4 FRUITLESS WAR THAT 18 IMPOP- ERISHING THE NATION, Mpaninrds See—The Imponsibility of Conquering Meu and Money Needed that Xpain ‘he Growing Mtreneth of Men who are Fighting for Freedom. We find in a late uumber of La Constituoion, » liberal journal of Maarid, edited by M. Rivero, who if stated to lave been offered » place in the Cabinet, the following graphic account of the aetoal state of affairs in Cuoa, Itemanates from the pen of a Spanish officer who bas been a lone while in tise iwiany (or whose impartiality and trastwor. tutress the editor voucnes, ft will go far to eon- Vinee American readers of the uttor worthlessness of the statements officially made, and so often re- Deated by the Captein-General of the island, that the revolution had been suppressed, The letter says: “The ouject of war is to con- aver the enemy, aud consequently it should be wared with all the energy and with every element aud every resource needed to obtain complete and useful victory, War oucht never to be waged an lens these clements can be relied on; and Napoleon TIL., few having ignored ihts trath, has overwlolmed France with those horrors which shock us and Whose consequences it i dificult to foresee, Are we waging tire war in Caba in ® manner re- quire both by foresight and patriotism tn order to toxore a complete, speedy. and useful triumph? 1 beleve this question cannot be answered affirms tively, 7" w APoLocY von spanten partons, “Our soldiers are febting here as Soaniards always flat; our citizen militia, although their ir Feguiarities bave caused us mucls injury, lo: qnestionably assisted ws by thoir coOperation; and lastly, our vavy has done more than conid be ex- pected of It, if we take into consideration te extent Of const {t has to guard and the limited means at its command. Everybody has behaved well, The Government has furbished the means which it wa asked to supply; and yet withal, what result nes been obtained? On tals point the whole trath met be told; it is indispen to learn what the situation really Is; and whatever it may comtus, I comsider it our duty to tear away the veil whic: covers hopes that deceive and iliusions wiicb are replete with danger. I wish 1 could share these hopes or believe in these iilusions ; but experience and harsh fucte pre. Vent it. Bivee ihe beginning of the revolution we bave been assured that it was moraily and material. ly conquered. ‘Telegraphic messages appear stereo- typed to this ta od jeial ery very letier, every piece of infor- ‘confirms the assertion. WAT 18 Tae ReaLirY? ‘The reality is that the insurrection holds every place to which it determined and boidened and more they Vara beiweon Buntiago ‘as if we were to say between Mudrid or Valiemoro; they, reduce a towu to shes under the very gunso! the Morro of Santiago; (hey capiure three fortived towers within tour lea.ues of Puerto Principe ; they attack with bodies of men whica the desyatehes estimate at over S00, and ihe situation in the Cinco Villas haa been so arming that aitaough there are 9 OW of our troops operating there, iti paid that as many more are re Quired. and the Captein-General tas been obliged to repeir \hither frou Mavaua aud taxe (he direction of operutions Limee/f, AN IMPOSSIBILITY DEMAXDED, This is the tuation ws gathered from the authen G consequently it is evident that the We bave hitherw employed are insam- ine anticivated result, and that we our evergy and our resources wetil i followed up to Wwe * Deen barren of results, one UN Huw, and Wout we must present mom Wuat we hay vot do tu future, ie, huoting tue enemy in the Woods, iu the tuickels, aud ip the open; beau him wien we lave met iim, and when we have failed (0 meet niin allowiag Lim to live and to re spear Wieucver MH saied hiv, Wastin oUF Leas Ures and driving oUF sidiere votne hospitals, What Is require. jaa “ore euergeite wud more decisive Mae oi action. It wes pointed ut the beeimniag, and in View of Lhe (pograpliy ut we country aud tue Luture of the war whicn the tusurgents wage, that tue militar) Occupation of tue whole island is neces. sary veiore (ue enemy cau Le couquereu and euu- duced, WHY SPAIN CANNOT Do IT, ‘The dificnity of the task iv patent. The telard contains abou! 40%) square leagues, without roads YE MMCNDR Ut WraUsit, 1Wil OF CragKy ‘mMoantaius, like chowe of Linones ia Santiago, aud the Kscaaore ta the Cinco Vilua, covered with impene.ravie vores Dd With shelteriess plains on wuieb oar men are exponed to ull the rigors of the eilinate, of a tropt 1 sun, snd of deiugiug rains. T: is not therefore Meult Wo Wncerstans Late Uilitery cecupation of a country will require inesiculabie sucriboos Lut if necessary we must Weur acu Probably the insurrection cannos be suppress? in auvotber way, Butil the above plan appear 1 practicable OF 400 cos ly, let wll te requisite sarees be sent at once un aliogether. Lec usd anvuning out what we love been doing, ant wiat would wv vear to be tie oily mten ton of doing in the ulure Spain haw sent to Cus uver 00) men since (Le revolution fires broke out; Lut the iosses Lave been and aiwa,#are ineaicuial © in America, and the 76 inlorcevunts nave been set in sinall lots, and the result las vee lung we wave lid in the Duk little OF Ho Use Ui at Uwes, in Liew of aymisting relurded its uperations, NDING MEN ONLY TO BE KILLE There ure sympioms of disaster, bees se as the ermy (here Was periodically in receipt o: new mex to Gil ap the rankr, @ contingent Was leit unfit to cope With thé evemy, and our arms Were frequently th she army, in the ion # of wen Unab.e to use them, Tt we do uot uvandon our oll course, not only will the war € indetin.tely proion DUL We incur ereut Fiske, Witooue any F abie hope of enaine it, aid we sBeaNWLLe Ure Wusting UF Must precious Lod, 4nd woney Which We live Lot got, Lam sully aware tuar some men of tnflrerc bere urge that ue war be cairied On With a ured s.oWness, WHie’ they Leueve will give snd loos voauly Fesusts to Span; butt beileve tat such a COUFKe WH Lave a contrary cfloet. Teannyt understand wast bevellt can wccrue so us (row a Wieusured MOWUESS, When very revo: Uuon gatuers sree we kROW ab irom twely ou THE USKLESSNESS OF THE WAR, can ibis SOW HERS pos*ibly benef 1 Not o-vay founds Ler b ged nu tue mad han slowness ty Y Lenetit those whe ar m Pari il usar wstatee. «leh Lweost of euch 4 we and euch pa: fices lo the conuiry fratrichial War may Yui Woney ans portion Hie Mie WHO COM RApirE to neilaer i & BeFWAL CONMILON OF FU Ib is surely) Uae that tue Governur vrned to KHOW its (ue ond 18 false trietias: time tata AN 06@ ob Hat iL placed the question on its proper Uuais, Let at send ab once every element requisite t Wid Uy Loe Wer th mediately; LULA ILE dinot do Luis, Jot it wt i beta trou "semoties 12,000 by 14,000 men We y .04F, WhO UFC Ouly Gestra)ed’ by (ue deadly Clinais, dnd proauce no oluer resu t tian le Uetolaiou UF Mie dslagd and iis ineviaue loss to Spain $e The Desperate Con of Mpunish nang Correspondence of The mun. Mapu, June 18. - During week we nave had auily ri £ More Inver of (0 the opinion that be wis the whole past poris of the rosigm ats § but sam tucli hold ov. { the Cortes Lave auhoriged unin to iwsue $45,000, 000 of e Comimitie Treneury nutes at 12 cer cent ve In addition a KUMeL ta aount of t per e onde to produce thirty m are now selling a wail probat aud guder th 25, Acthis price Moret will have to issue one un red and twenty miltions to produee the thirty im lions neeced, For the twelve ber cents he expects 1 cour, LO Kes par Tuere new loaus will iner argeable apon tue STR O year, ALL Las Only $).000 UU), againel $11),00 y, The saine Cuinmitioe who auve ¥ [ae issue of Pew bonds nave refuse wud se the unoual interest uiy by tie amount View 10 conus Witt riny sb | owe than that or the b war with Cut Vn ca Mor wit and wo) y ery desiact Beueés of Mr. Williamson On Wednesday afternoon Mr. J. 0, Wilhamson Of Wallack's 11 uN G tre Lakes a benoit deo Mr, Wilisanison will appear as tic dela Amd B: wil Micawher, eis A Heep, Vaoling Markvan Agues Whit Mie Mic Min #00 Will Hing Keverad KonER, aNd Quty Goo!t Will eite A tocnmin ehareter My. Wi Of the fvest and most pile t king haw ever ed popularity Novy deserves # rogsing. welt Franedsen We concriusate,tie how tieabrical rowus grant, Join Rogers Ur feld, and Buia Chine wher ilow aiis0n Is ON mtu Wid Yors, und ‘ove to Ban ¢ COUME OM \t8 TH RISE IN THE PRICE OF woor, amet Great Excitement in the Trade—W. Weotlen Goods from 10 ¢ in a few Weoks- Causes —Mr. Stewart's Operation An uncommon excitement pervades at present the usually quiet circle of dealers in wool und roods made of wool io this country. The cause ia the mdden rise in the price of the staple, which commenced some six or eight weeks ago, and ip. Dears not as yet to lave reached its full limit Common Mexican wool, which used to sei) at ‘rom 19 to 2 cents @ pound, is selling at from 90 to 29 cents, Carpet wools, asuaily quoted at 90 conte gold, are held at 8744 cents, Cane wools have gone ap from 85 cents io 40 cents; Australian wool from 42 cents to B2 conta; aid what are called extra floeces, whicu are astandard inthe wool market, like midvlings in the cotton market, are quoted at from 61 to 4 conte, a8 agaings 47 to 60 cents six wooks since. Even sheariings, which are the short wool which rows on sheep between the time of their shearing in the ppring and their slaaghtering in the fail, and are used for making hats, sell at 40 cente a pound, instead of 2% cents, the old price, ‘THE VARIOUS WOOLLEN MANOFACTURES have responded of course to this rise in the raw material, Carpet yarns have advanced from 314 cents per pound to 6 cents per pound. Two aud three ply carpets are 1254 per cent. dearer thau they ere, and Brunsels, which recentiy fetched $1.0 per yard, are held at $2.15. All kinds of woollen cloth majorial have sdvanced on an average 10 per cent, with an upward tendency. The atmost ity is manifested in the trade, ‘The manutie- turers bave orders ahead for everything they can make for sever and, a9 is usual, Deicen still te come I selves at present rates THE CAUSES OF THE RISE are manifold, and It ts entirely explicable according to well kaown laws of trade, 1. In the firs: pines, the price of wool has been exceedingly low lor several vears past, go that it uas not been profitavie in this couutry’ to produce it, Hence our farmers ave, to a jai tent, sod off their sheep and raised boxe instead, | The result fas Deen that in 1869 the wool clip was 20 per cent. lens than it wae iu 186%, and in 1870 %) per cent. le agaio than tn 1960, This alone might not hare m tortally affected the price, but oiher things just no ‘come ip to assist it, % The recent war in Europe created an extrsor din mand for soldiers’ clothing,and a rapid con- samption of it by wear: while at the same tine th withdrawal of 40 many men from Jabor dimin the production of wool, the sheep being slaugit for food inavead of being kept to 3. The jellow fever in Bu ‘Ayres has als Shipment for tke present from tn maense wool clip of Brasil, ‘This caane Will soon cease to overate, but for the moment it is 8 if Brutil were shut out of tue market altogetier. 4. Another element at work is Ue abaadant sup- ply of Water this season, enabling many wills to run constantly, which last ‘year, owing to the drougit, Were stopoed for a long tue. Tuts practically doudles the demand for raw woul, he Ereat ease of the money market cooperates With tne previous causer, and ansists the rise by fur nishing not only the regulir deaers, but outside Speculators, with means to buy and’ holla large stock of wool and Keep it out of the market money were tight and nobody bought but the mn facturers, and they only fron: hand 1 mouth to keep Mheir mills coing, the Rearcity 1 the supply would Fobubiv only cause a slight advance in prices, AS ei the csire to buy for a farther ry desire, while it lasts, bri, ent Kravitication, MRA. T. BTEWART hos the credit with many ill-informed people of baying engineered er in the market, and of having & promt ot $1,000,000 on his operations, Inquiry among mom: ders of the trade has failed to discover any erounty for this Deliel, Mr. Stewart has. bee obliged, dur ine the puat two oF three years, to Like possession of @ carpet factorvtand several woollen fuccorios on which be had mortgages, and bas since becn rua Bing them on bis own’ account, Heneo, he ix a large bayer of wool, and, apprehensive of bigher prices by and by, a laid in an ample stock’ for fwinre use, but surewd men who know of his rations say that Ie bas oougit reckiessly and exitavacantly, and is more liaely to lose than to make mouey On Uis purchases The PROSPECT for the present is, a8 we tiave suid. very good for higher prices; bot tie production of wool over the whole world is so immense that any rise in a pare Licviar market draws§to that warket a supply from gisewhere, and soow restores the original level alt is helped, too, by the diminution, or at Jourt a check, of consuinption, which aiways follow an ere) ¢ Of the price of aby article vise our rexders who are uot in the wool not to be tempted to Fo into it In the | nz their fortunes. Those who are already 1a ¥ more about it thun we do, and can probably uke care of then Ww shou' NCESTOR. The Conspiracy st Queen Elizaberh— The Execu Reem Linceta’® Ian Fields Three Hundred Years a In Disraeh's “ Curosities of Literature’’ find an account of she Babingtop conspir Queen Ehzabeth, for which fourteen the Grat families of England suffered penalty of the law nd th name Mr i prefixes to the arti ancestor of the family Whose record genealogy dave been made the talk of the world to-day by rea fon of the cause ¢f2bre wisieh t# on rial the Court of Common P, en k Titelipo on Was an in tumate frien) of Authony Babingtou, and the latier had been worked on by a Jesuit, Ballard by name, a man of great intrepidity and talents, whom Camden calls a silken priest in a soldier's abit.” Ballard, in the interest of is cuurch, concocted a plot to as sassinate Eizabeth, Batington was a Catholic, and had been touched by tome coufldential friends ol the S-ottish Mary, to wLom he bud bea introduc a, and between y Lom and himself there folowed an intercourse of letters which scemed us decp:y tine tured with love as with loyalty, Batincton wen TICHBORNE'S we y against members of the extreme one whoxe ie, wast Oxo of these, Disras io * in London, rhe of Southan heartily into the plot, and weiuced many of his per poral nen ry bia danger und elory Aniong those to whom he proposed his, or rathor Bailird’'s plau, was Chidiock Tichbour bouzh the luiter declined to join bis. ¢« was of too novle a natare to reveal the sr abeth's eratty nels, wn the sort With ou n.were captur bd exccused weer t ashion of that day by bungins amd bs bein und quartered ) \0re jite was extinct OMoaMions. and the # Vants of tie are conspirator Ballard were spies in ant ue ainister was every. letter befure it trayed & If etanding int mide soned Queen mi bay ntunce with Wem, This ver. pi twas delivered to Mary, tue ta copied to exuibit: ty Bilas ven the band of friends were catled on_ f¢ Fr wetenes, the most pathetic need of du: Puestie ailection appeared ne had engayed ut plot soy to tr. tosuve his iriend, fer ve had a hopes of 1, nor any Wish for its success, Another Was condemned, because, aller Usiig every onde. Vor to secrete a fiend, Tow oa) i nid tried to induce bo withdraw trom the cousy roey. be aided fim cape « ck Tite sb insted an adilress to the people the night previous 10 bis execu bi brewi (he carelossuvsd OF lie tn wh huew iia value, In it he speaks of lis (rien Bubiacton. “ol weom 1 ade no small account Wind trientship haw brouzbt ine to he tol me the who matter, Feaunot deny, aa dey land it ivan to be done; out Laiwa« thought it ou wd denied 10 be a desler nity bub the regerd of iny ‘reid eansed we to be amMAD in w 1 eroyerd war veriied, Twas sient onsent a0) Rurtier ab he ee Lane descended frou &@ house, frou two hundied years betore th ext, waver warned Ul tisfort eTiiehbuvrve had ad a letter to his * de wie Agnes” we might before he suttere', w Mr, Dirrueli covered among the Harleian MSS., and whieh, a# Nir. De-raeh reuarks, ove W tue mst aural icing, and contains Home Louches Of expression, all sweewes® und lenderness, Waic Mark Ue Stukespeartan era Mr. Disrach closva. is article with so: versen ade by Chidiogk Ticheborne of himsel’ int Tower, The malt belize he auffored a esecated in Lincoin’s Lun Biekia ior treason, to hoa note Air, Disrnelt save tt Het " vou plibied In One of the old ne ot sir Waller Koehive poems, but could never Mave fueliive pieces Of meri, aud pare Mien UnCer a nuiue The entice poem an every lit # the feelinen of Chidiock Htenbeurne, w with wilt whe oF hte and gems about bin in the M The Facher « any Tribe The Hon, dames B, Necholsou is Pather of ow York Balance Diy Douek Comp known, ‘Too much mental stain har bh \ hn tae Sth inst. Leaning of his proposed a Helerring to his recent bereavement in the Tusa of cision, Mr. Nichols 4" uichful puolle Kervan aud his iellow citizens will be eneved to to ml Nis ii health ond Will guile im wivuing D&Ggwedy FoWurh ta mood Ledithe THE PRESIDENCY, OFFICE-HOLUERS' CANDIDATE, Wor President: USELESS S. GRANT, THE PRE“"NT-TAKER. ‘The Omin. jer Wet fe Mileuce a iow Harting another Lance, To the Kaditor of the Ludanarol 4 Journat, The Cincinnati Chronciem wer sasty Henarvens haa oven acts w the New York Herduk ot wi'h et Tully appears We waly Einnd to ‘Buckeye h tion Sreve pasty anya: A Sv a eeporter Ae Tesule en not etont 0 ry it aMals vara 41 How could he neglect Dick Briznt, Jonn Cath ton, Willinn Tarner, Judze Patvorson, and [Bayless W." Hania? hey’ were svorn ‘tienda of Mre Hendricks at New York in 1863, and became ay Jorgatory by-word, 48 Was veo: vio Fi dern. Ifthe reporuer wil! oniy reta 1 thraish him interrogatories to be put to those gentle and if be bas leisure and money he might ¢o th ee W. F. Storey at Chicago; thence to 4t, Paul, to the headquarters of Hancock; from there t Frank Biair's comicile, and on, by a swing aroun: tue circle, to interrogate | Forrest, Gordoay Gibson, Winston, Hampton, Ould,’ ant Stet venson, gentlemen all; who have a’ distinct rev collection of huving ‘encountered Indiana tren fon at New York. itancock might teli of sundry agreninsnts and their viols.iom, und anbsoqaont at- tempts to bring him in.o line with the political maleal@ controlled by Hentitens, Boss Tweed knows @ heap, ond Wash. McLean would fatten & Volume with tales of the ‘bargain with the d—a bondholders.” If all this dour not exhanst the ro- portorial centleman, he can a Mr. Hendricks More questions, afer which | will present him witty An electrotype by Frost, of Harper's Weekly, of the Democratic boat—Churles Praveis Adana, Captain, aod William 8. Groesbeck, Pilut—and White House in 1872, ana in t tor'a Island, whereoa will be Mr. Hendricks and his banditti in the attitude of vesec ching a deck pawea Chief Engineer MeLean, with carroty hair and hily-white face (1), with Joe Cooper aa stoker, will be well vlaced in the foreground. Write to the Mer. a/d and tell Bennett to send McFarland bac! Mr. Hendricks was moved by his modoaty io askiig hick not to publish the interview, He has the Prosidency 10 bad" Wat tie wust be done or some o'her doe pletive resorted to, Buckeye. A Lending J husetis Dew el r Mr. Greeley, Prom the Springfleid Kepubdican, July 6. It is proper for us to say that Mr. Greeley fa OOF candidate, and to explain, &8 Occasion may wiler, Why Wo prefer him ty otver possible or provavie nominees, poaereeee The Candidates of the Germans, To the Bavior of The sun Sia: Allow me to make afew remarks in your worthy paper in regard to the article which appeared in the ever-sbining Bux on July 6, It was in reference to the movement of the Germans in the next Prosidentia: campaign. Av far as I have heard, this movement has been going on for several monthe back, not alone in New York, but in the Part and Wert, and especially in the last mentioned region, where they have already hoisted the flaz wita the naines on of the Hon. Wm. M. Evarts of New York. for President, und the Hon. Jobn Quincy Adams of Masnachasetts for Vice President. If such men as these anould be elected for the above offices, then the United States way again be restore to the same fovernment as we had under the Father of our Country, George Washiaston, Theretore, let every one rally, not alone the Germans of this ‘great E+ pire state, but ali true loyal citizens, und let ther choice be Wm. M. Bvarts and Jonn Quincy Adaw for President and Vice-Presilont of the Un States, A Memurn or TUR Ban. New Yonx, July 6 cis Grant Advived (o Change bis Cabivet— he Scuse Evough ¢ From the Harrisburg State Josrnal There is one great business man in this conne try, eminent for his past success ashe is disiios guished for bis personal good trais and exalted Patriotien, Wo abouid have long since occupied » Place iu Grant's Cubinet, Because he as the peculiar We allnde ta . Roberts of New Yor city, the « railroad projector. ciuning of to eficient in ability to Ot him for such @ posit Maren when the conntry nari ime resources, hesitation or de: put them jute p of the Gi what nd placed them at tl f.. He aid not sop to-en to receive for such a contri foreboding evil d predicting diss came forward sod. private fort bands of hie cou try, bidding her to use it without «tint, And wi the thine came that the Government could dispe With KUCH AeFViCe, Ne neither domanied pay nu Lonor for nimacil, All be asked was that the mea who manner bis ships suould be paid by the Gove ernment, which reasonable domaud was for 4 tine reristed by Officials who were secretly counving 1a other directions to oD the Goverament of millions, Hut pot oniy in this respec! alone did Mr Koberws show ists loyalty during the war for the Union His patriotiea never sept, and he indulged in gen erous acts alike to save the republic and secure the success of tae Republican party, Such wem are well worthy the honor of thy Repu ican lesa ers and the erativude of the country, and wilh th peenhar ability of Mr. ooeria for the position, Gen, Grant saould at once cali bim to the eof the Navy Departineut Ih New York is to have atplace ia the Cabinet, it 1 bea man who is some use to is country and and not a fossil wno bases lid nily did uatead to that tage Wuen our country cay o by men of great pract nd Its wants ‘and can po resuurces erial prosp sred it developinent, and wc gaged In scl eines of vast’ honorable Aevaneo tte giory and make it the ruler of Lie cx Dent. Such aman we lave in Mr. loberts, a such an thete the country looks for its ana the President suoulu go to find advisers —— «story Kintly Courradicteds the Su to his party tat nerprive iO Dr. Wa To the By rma Sin: The article of Sigismund Waterman ia our issue today calls for # contrady tion, He did not probe the wound, bat simply bound stm & pee manner, When asked hie charge re 1 two vollars, weieh the boy was abe 1 then the doctor (verbaps enum t pec niary result) Ceelived any pay, sendin y away with te remark, “Phat bail won't you, it can remaiu there twenty years, ” the ‘Bellevue Honpital® jdea was an atertiva2tly which ts condrmos by the tact that the doctor Ue and bolug tage to tase by Lhe MOL er ; uy money mit. Thoss assoruols Inaoed nov the ingocent appestancn hor syinpalietie beAri Ng That the doctor ia heme 1 bo putupon the questi How does the aoctor Mules Oetween UN ns who can and cannot wort to pay a ph n deterinining Whet! cr or not they are ft for "Bellevue Hospial?? Ts ity bau Mneultiog hem With such treatment as, Ulin pa ceived? Af the doctor can by proof r pove, tue public will BY i nyured imnocent, and Haltempt to give. le pair \ nen feature in any person's ¢ ¥ red Mens unnecoraity, _Rospect (uly JOHN GU, MYERS, 91 Dak row New Yous, Jui — The Case of Dee Waterman, othe Bulitor of The Sun tin: Many friends of Pollee Sur De. Water astonisheton reuting the charge preverred by Mr, Meyer ugamst hin, ar his aut * ene Urely bened it, Dhuve myself known any ’ es of his gratuitous attendance upon the poor, ad was glad to see hi eoutrad 1 fur Sen of terday, There are some so-cailed duciure, however ip the city Who baye not quie vo high a regard for the Hippoeratean oat, wiiel or at they Aiould aitend ta the poor s * On» of Rihie singly ax Caativs Da Mour, M.D. & ' C10 te ' he 1 ot ab Ls Oe Hemaxr rus New Yous Juv Vwo Uuwasid Demoerata, it: Two uuwankerd Democrats made their the f ain yesterday, and after +f omove the sew { vod fF pervns, they politely waged fur two exttt ay earn tor tne privilege. qed ws politely but deeb } ‘ ¥ vot have more, Ihe two uw ea UL their tee A the aire o ¢ | » terry iv a foreign borrtiory tou | « ‘ Uiey Wanted E sow, Mr. Eslibory ti not too pert why should arty De an Wy tuk grate to obtain their risnvs, shen a 7 wawies both the # ore of Nev ders ‘ New Yoru, free of chuarse? Yours ir aveLe act 1. Baposit your eurpins junds i the alaiual Benedl *ersnxe Bank (Sun Bulidig)—Ade