The Sun (New York) Newspaper, December 17, 1872, Page 2

MBER 17, 1872. Amusements Te-Day, Rooth’s Theatre 7 Rowery Theatre—Msryps Canterbury Variety Theatre Bei. Blew Dan rye Mimetrele— Twenty th nl ire Fifth Avenue Theatre 4 Bi) We for a Masbands Grand Oper WOE Howed the Clock, jem Muste Halls rw le Cont oes arden Lao ard fetus Olympte Theatre Ls felle Hlene v.T. it Show lay Lily of France, A evening. Tony Union Kauare T Wallack’s Or vie Wood's Wuseum & Mattors. Grant's Great Proj The most President's annual message w recommendation (o Congress to institute a terios of surveys preliminary to ente npon the construction of a gigantic syst of canals reaching from the Atluntic e¢ to the Mississippi by diferent routes, from Maine to the Gulf of Mexico. projects to which he directed special at- te. remarkable 6 his tention were one for establishing continu. ous water communication between the Mississippi Valley and the Atlantic at Charleston, 8. C., 1 Tennessee river ter navigation to the Savannah and Oc mulgee rivers; another for an extension of the Janes River and Kanawha Canal to way of the Ohio and and canals and slnek-wae ud Howtons sug of a local curreney supply, as tl held by the b: and dividends returned to the Tre country do no public have usually credited them with among States having le than their pro- their oonfréres in Havana, which flag was portion, first by reducing in such States | duly installed in the cathedral of the the circulation of all banks having more than $1,000,000 to that amount; and sec- ondly, by withdrawing from other banks having a circulation exceeding $300,000 their circulation pro rata in excess of that = } amount. The practical operation of this law would be to withdraw from four banks in this city 85,018,000; from eighty-nine banks in Massachusetts, 814,207,000; from fifteen banks in Connecticut, $2,997,000; and from sixteen banks in the city of Providence, $2,684,000. There are obvious diffleultios in the way of accomplishing this with- drawal, and the Comptroller recommends the repeal of this section and the author- ization of the issue of %,000,000 of additional cireulation annually for the next five years, to be distributed among the States which ave deficient. This would be an excellent estion were it not for the fact that every addition to our national eurrency ature of the | under existing conditions retards the re out | umption of specie payments, a measure Which is of as much greater importance to the country than the equitable regulation » wh ater than that ks which would be affected by the execution of this law, The statistics of capital, surplv volume of currency is gt earnings, ary Department by the national banks of the show so large profits as the realizing. Comptroller Kyox says that the dividends declared do not probably exceed in the aggregate the dividends under the old State systems, and are far Cuban capital. The slave traders of Havana, in addition to the two foregoing proofs of the due ap- preciation of their liberality by the pur- chasable elements of Madrid, were fur+ ther rewarded in a manner they little dreamed of, Their paid Deputy, Sefior OLAVALKRIETA, deavored in a speech before the Cortes to relieve his cli- ents from a cloud of indignities which had been proved upon them by one of his col- leagues. Inthe course of this speech Sefior Onavanniera referred to the use of “ fili- buster gold" as the incentive on the strength of which his constituents had been vilifed; and then ensued a scene such asis seldom witnessed in any legislative halls, The President of the Cortes, after having made OLavanniera retract his words and declare that he intended no insinuation againet the honor of any men ber, read the Havana volunteers and their representative in the Cortes a lesson in the following remarks: “The volunteers of Cuba will now know that what may be ein the squa nal streets of Hevana cannot ortes of the nation. The ‘Hlibuster gold’ which they seem to think circulates: here as current as that Of the slave traders has always cireulaced there, ig money thrown away.” The volunteers will now understand that the ill-considered plirases which were sent to them by the last matl—phrases snatched from the lips of Reiz-Zorm.a, and which may possibly encourage them in_ their course—may be explained ina way which will afford them little gratifleation. Thi and this only is the triumph which their worthy r ive, Mr. OLAVARKIETA, SUN le was witnessed by ® boatman who paddied out and with some diffloulty saved the drowning wretch. The self-constituted court ts now in custody charged with attempt to murder. etme Businees men who may possibly have oc- casion to visit Philadelphia should be very caus tlous In regard to what they say about Philadel phia people, or they may find themselves in dim~ culty. The other day a Mr. DUNCAN, a merchant of this city, was arrested at the Continental Ho- tel in Philadelphia, and held to answer at court, on a charge of libel alleged to have been com- mitted two years ago. Mr. DuNcAN {s a momber of a frm which had a lawsuit with a Phtladet- phian named Pow, who was charged with imi- tating a trade mark. Pont, was acquitted, and an article shortly afterward appeored in a Phila~ delphia Journal calling attention to the fact, whereupon Messrs, Duxcax & Sons published an answer in witch It was sald that the acquit. tal was only on technical grounds, This lias led to the arrest for libel some two years after the wiblication, The antiquated laws of Iibet in oree in Pennsylvania offer tempting induco- ments for the gratification of private rosent- ments, and in the courts of Philadelphia tt is not dificult to find willing Instruments for such perversions of Justice, It is by no mean tain that under the corstruction given to the Pennsylvania libel laws a New York merchant who should decline to certify to the good com- mercial standing of a Philadelphian might not be sent to the penitentiary for his obstinacy, in case he should Imprudently place himeelf within the jurisdiction of a Phiadelphia Judge, $$ A correspondent informs us that the street sweepers, who have been so badly needed on Ninth street, between Fi'th and Sixth avenues, may be seon about the brstest thme of the day making frantic efforts to pweep the Nassau street crossings. As itis avery hazardous enterprise to attempt to cross Nasdau street in the after noon, without the encumbrance of a broom, the TUESDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1872. THE TRIBUNE SOLD, —a muel Sinclair to Retire—Sehuyler Coltax be Edtior. Wasnixorox, Dec, 16,—I am informed here to-night on good authority that a majority ‘of the stoek inthe Triune Association (fifty-one shares or more out of one hundred) has been sold to Mr. Willan Orton, President of the Western Union Telegraph Company, and bis friends, for the sum of $10,000 a share in cash. ‘Tho sale was negotiated by Mr. Samuel Sinclair, the publisher of the paper, who is to retire. Mr. Orton will probably not himself take any active part in the management of the concern, as he will retain his present post as President of the Western Union Telegraph Company, but he will exercise a supervision over the business man- agement of the Tribune, with some gentleman holding the title of publisher. ‘The new oditor of the paper will be Vice- President Colfax, who will run it ae an orthodox organ of the Republican party. Mr. Whitelaw Reid will bo allowed to resign as managing editor, and his place will probably be taken by Mr. George W. Smalley, who for several years has been the Triune’s correspondent in Lon- don, Itis expected that under this new man- agement the Trivune will at once regain the confidence of Republicans and avoid any 0. siderable loss frou the army of subscribers to its weekly edition. i —s BRET MARTE AT STEINWAY MALE. anounieanees ‘The Author of the Heathen Chines on the Argonauts of 49, Despite the inclemont weather last night, the announcement that Bret Harte was to de~ liver a lecture in Steinway Hall on the “ Argo- nauts of 49° drow together alarge and appre= clative audience, ‘The platform was thronged with Indies and gentlemen, among whom was Mr. Peter Voorhis, President of the Morvantile Library Association. Mr. Bret Harte began with an interesting description of the geograpical THE LOUISIANA OUTRAGE, A Resotution Requostin: Dictator to give in the Affairs of a State Voted Down in Congress—A Strict Party Vote. Wasminaton, Dec. 16.—In the Torre to- day, Mr. Cox (Dom., N. Y.) moved to suspend the rules and adopt @ resolution reciting that the State Government of Louisiana is now admints- tered by orders from the Federal) Courts, sup- ported By Federal bayonets, suct: condition of things being subversive of civil government and dangerous to liberty, and requesting the President to inform the House why the Execu- tion of the United States tnterfered im the af- fairs of that State, giving all the facts; also, to give all information on that subject re~ lative to the conduct of BE. H. Durell, United Judge there, so that the House may determine what steps, if any, ought to be taken in consequence of such interfere a hg political affalrg of Levtstana, iF Stevenson (Rep, Olio) asked Mr. © omit the p.eamble. Mr. Cox consented to that and to the insertion of the words "if not Incompatible with the pub- lic interests, Mr. Eldridza "Dem, Wis.) asked Mr. Cox not to insert those words. There could be no such thing us ine pmpatibllity with the public inter- ests ina matter of that kind. Congress was en- titled to know by what right or authority the Vresident interfered in the civil government of a Stat aid he had in have the resolutfon fi nor a wanted the faets to ce for the President's actio matter, Mr.Sypher (Rens Ta.) denied that the Prost. dent had Interfored in. any way in the Lonistana matter, except to order the execution of the wandates of the Unived States Court. Mr, Cox declined to take the statement of Mz Sypher or af the newspaper in the matter. Mr. Sypher—F will furniah the proof of It. Mr. Cox—The gentleman cannot speak for the President. | Mr, Bingham (Rep., Oh!o) sugeested to Mr. Cox to atrike out the allusion to Judge Durel a8 the information which the Pr Dublish would necessarily cover rtod these words so dopted without any ussion, He only t and ail the basis in that most important he point. THE FRENCH SPOLIATIONS UATEANS BEFORE CONGKEO TE — ‘The History of thetr Ortain—Starving F; Warring on our Commerce tn Raialiauler for our Bad Faith—Why the United taces Aasamed the Clam Wasttrrcton, Deo. 16.—Senator Cameron ; called up tho Bromoh SpoMation Bill in thesenate to-day, and defivert a apoeohy giving 9 brief statement of the facts In tho case, He sald in substance : After the Freueh L aetie ng Rope eehi Ponder A 0 failu “ne rh ( ance to the brink of tainine. The port were cloned agatnat her fatniaulig pest hone for food Was from abroad and tate United States, “Thia last resource her any mined to eut andthe shocking policy wane Was to bo starved into sibmission. a hor ports loaded wiih py and thi two nations, ‘A. ituenian feet w jeapa he Attantic under Admiral Gof, had orders to wize atl French venom iy motes fend tack to tiusie own parte ail meltral vested he fo'France. Prossta adopund the mene pelle ts & Wit England ened day ithe The aiica ad "deternined to aiarve. the Fee they had chousu to becomes Heputt THM SPOLTATIONS BHOUN, was tle situation when the apollatione orce were b The atarving Fre Feat or succumb, and. onr old friends Hous to procure the sorely-nee led fo . One merchants were Rion wants, The seas betweon were awert b: on preventing our broadstufts from r aud the Freueh, driven to desperation, $ fire of “all neutral veasels which should be found Iden, in whole or in part, elther with articles of food belong! Ing to neutral po OF With inerchandise helongin sult of these measures of retaliation wns ti inerce wus driven from the o¢can and our (ual seriously crippled. Representations were made to the French Gorrmment of these outrages on our some merce, and awwurwnce were Ki¥EN Maat reparation should be winds. Those aveurancea Called to restore (o our merchants their commercial Hhertiew and rights wiileh coutiaued to be crashed bot woun Lie ooNtending force, OUR GOVERIMENT INTRRFERES, At inet our Government interforred and atiempyed ta: restore our maritime trade. Mt. Jefferson, then secre: t the Ohio; another for the extension of the | less than the average annual dividends of | has obtained for his clients, street sweepers don't make much headway, ‘Mr, Cox said he did not intend to amend the | tary of State, published @ ciretiar amuring our mer ‘ i ‘ rots Cal the English banks. But the most of tho ae Theauerterin question could be cleaned with | features of California, and the state of the | resnintion any futher a. engaged iB. foreign “commerce at naviga: Chesapeake and Ohio Canal from Cumbe uglis ks. 8 tin D Gi ke Nov > quarter in q i country before the discovery of the hidden | | Mr. Seofleld, (Hep. Pa.) asked Mr. Co: That ade attention would” he paid fo" any fand, Md., to the Ohio river; another to | banks have a surplus fund, the law requir. | Hae Pavy Gone to the North Pote? | much greater factiity im the night time, while | ieeasare, which sent eager adventurers flock. | fhe closing words of the resolution, 0 th or in” torchn “countries contrary to the. ‘low build aship canal around Niagara Falls; | ing that every national bank shall carry | We translated the other day from the the street sweepers could more effectually apply | ing toward it from all parts of the world, | House way Judge, &c.. which ho thought iniplied | of natio ‘ane that on thelr fore . : M their energies in the day time to the sweeping | The men who, in their search for gold, made it | that the House would do something perhaps | warding ‘well-authenticated evidenoe and still another for ‘an almost continue | ne-tenth part of its profits to surplus-fund | Courrier des Etats Unis an exceedingly in- . their temporary home, were a singular and | Offensive. Qf the sane proper proceedings would be sdbpted fon us lund-locked navigation from Maine to | Account before the declaration of a divi- | teresting account of explorations snid to igen street, between Fifth and Sixth ave-) Sirangely mixed clase, In his frst visit | Sr. Cox declined toaccede to the suggestion | ome tatent ‘This Ssqurance Fertved oUF comtheree tor Work, the President. says, would be of | tY per cent. of its capital stock, ‘This pro- | northeast of Siberia, by Mr. Octave Pavy, | ‘The authorities of the town of Sterling, | tended him, To | nsaure himself he ay The resolution was rejected, Yeas, 19; Nays, | of the warawept when there perils had bry cA} 1 7 i 1 | tioned, the landlord, and finding bis surmise |S. Party vote. Iphed them im ruin Ro redress was given, alt great value all times, and of inestimable | Vision has been generally observed, and | This gentleman was in San Francisco last | Minois, have resorted toa novel expedient to | correct, he asked ifthe man non be replac Mr. Stevenson, (Rep. Obio), then offered a | the loses had been incurred under a sole pt importance in ease of a foreizn war, from | the returns show that the banks have now | spring, proposing to start for the North | restrain intemperance, They have passed an | “Oh. I think not.” said the landlord, lox resolution, which was adopted without a divis- | by which they had been entrapped joto spollation ruin, Our Governt ent cndewvered to procure i for the aes of our nt to communi ounY. ne jon, reqesting the Presid suspiciously at hia guest; “at all events, you u 3 soeianueee do." rhe morals of the advens | information relative to the condition of aff Mee ae ea ene tidoae, | in Lotleiana, and what action, if any, he has Most of them had left behind them officers of | MXengwith regard thereto. tho law perplexed and sorrowing jut their disap | jn9 atten thie Hild clany Cormanitiné eo imauire Dearance. Many of them had deserted their | Inatructing the Judiciary Committee tp Wives, abd more still the wives of other men. § J . 4 eODAbLS fs oat | dangers threatening the liberties of the peop! in 1e62 that country wax probably In ite wildest | Or'Louisiana, Alabama, and Arkansas, and to i of the slight if se eat rrp | cuarantes a republican form of government, and ina: A gambler having faiten dead ina saloon, | {0 Avold the danger of civil war in the several three doctors. also. players, examined the body | States of the Union, Adopted. and pronounced, death to have resulted, from | THE SUPREME COUKT REFUSING TO INTERFERE. rt disease, ‘The Coroner, who was risking | ‘The foliowing decisto od onificad is money at another table, at once impanetied | in the case ae arte HL Gr Warmoth to resttala | 8 Jury of the other gamblers tn thy who In | Judge Durell, of the District Court of Louisiana, | a few minutes returned a verd ordance | in the matter affecting the Returning Board : surplus of more than $100,000,000. On the whole the Comptroller's report shows the national banks which supply the ordinance which imposes a fine of from five to twenty dollars upon the keeper of a drinking house who, by painting or staining his windows, or bythe interposition ef @ screen, or in any other way, prevents a free view into his place of business, Thereis something practical in this idea, It will hardly be doubted, we suppose, that the practice of secret tippling tends direct ly to the encouragement of drankenoess, This is forcibly illustrated in Boston, a city where, in | consequence of the strict prohibitory laws of Massachusetts, the most extraordinary pro- taken to conceal the sale of in- which it Pole, by way of Behring Straits and Wran- gel Land. [t was well understood that he was going out under the patronage of the French Geographical Society, and he had also become noted by @ peculiar vessel or boat, made chiefly of ludia rubber, in which he thought he could move with almost equal facility either on ice or water. According to the report published by our French cor temporary, he reached Wrangel Land in June, found there a large river tlowing is to at la be inferred that he would eu have it constructed of sufficient capa- city to admit our vessels of war; £0 that in time of war they could fearlessly | sreater part of our currency to be in as cruise without danger of molestation from | healthy and satisfactory a condition asany the bloodthirsty enemy who might be ex- | DOn-specie-paying banks could well be. pected to haunt our coasts, Indeed, the favorable exhibit made in this Mr. Neouey of Pennsylvania has already | Teport leads to the conclusion that a ju- Introduced in the House of Representa- | dicious movement for the restoration of tives a measure intended to earry into im- | specie payments might now be made with mediate eect one of the projects put forth | CVery prospect of success, nd the United Stat ae slimy thie from’ Frauce more that AN for tnd Df apollations committed upon’ the property our citizens, ‘France claimed froueus, the fulftr treaty obligations in the future and inestimable dem Ages for the past negiect of these dutics damages Vast that our claims seemed eomtemptible ine parison. OUR INDEBTEDNESS TO FRANCE. Th 1778 onr country was thrilled with the joytal Hgence that Benjaiin Franklit, owe Minteter Dad reesived the adliance of France for our +t forefather: ‘n the a The mewa came after the close of tions are re ° dispit In the President's age. This isa bi oe “3 with an easterly course, which he nded | C! with the facts,” and play was resumed. Rob- “5 ere quai sided lhe gtceay eae gid eiaedd Fm BN N bagi ing ; toxicating liquors, and where the frequency and | bery, however, was hardly known, and ‘tt was | ne voatttedtn teceman that when s foal dec oni. ‘anu tire treaty wie to reconstruct that portion of the James | Charles Francis Adams in the New | for two hundred and sixty miles. Ile also | potency of the drinks which the average Hos- | only'when wellniressed men began to be sean In | Willie ta thie sourg. Wa are kiss” of cp hun that Br. Clayton onl s fnmectialp. It, kee + Hiver aid: Racnwie Canal alvend y Gale Cabinet. found in ite Valley an extraordinary ae ee ieee cones to accrete about bis pore | testteets that people thonght Hnecessary to | court hay ne jurkadtetion. in thts crse to issue a weit of ree ease, By tne provisions. of : Mie A. PeAsOBAbIE Rid HAHOPAL! Coniees hekat : fasten their doors and lock up their portable | probibition until an appeal ls taken. ree Ipcengelatie. Dy She Jeo tec are and to extend if to the Ohio river, involy ing asonable and natural conjecture | ber of mastodons or ancient elephants, | son form a source of perennial wonder and awe | articles, Gen. Dick Taylor called on the President to- | ai pertice forever the possessions ahe thew held Bm the difficult jobof ing it over or une concerving the new Cabinet of President | whose flesh had been preserved by th to visitors from New York or other less bibulous The subject of Lynch be Wired next dwelt | day, with a view of obtaining some modification | America, as well as those sn might acquire py the ‘ ; eh Gaiser site the Sous G eancis ‘ rs ‘ aris upon, and as an Instance of the uncompromis- | of the Executive policy with re'crence to the | future t Of peage. And France guarad the Alleguany Mountains. The bill pi V mn, CHAT RANCIS | cold from immemorial antiquity, and was | cities, Iie manner in which It was carried out the lec- | Ceniteor Trviciene One roced discerned with cd Atates thelr Wberty, eoverel Vides that she water way shall be seventy | ADAMS in the Department of State, The | still eagerly devoured by the polar bears | phe reratd 1 ports: that the Tax Com- | iret Telated an anecdote of & jury who heal- | the result of his mission. Nate Ek cetas to Ne focre prociselr ‘ fect wide and seven fect deep, and navie | SUSBestion is so consonant with all the | whenever one of these old elephants hap- | ji.sioner, without waiting for Mayor Have. | Ing that the crowd Docame impatient, and the A DISTINGUISHED LAWYER'S OPINION. ne Wuipture, between Franes aud. Kingiand, tae Euble for boats of 290 tons burden, To pay | President's idens, and it dovetails so beau- | peued to be melted outof the ice sufficiently | seven to take office, have appointed Davip M, | Fingleader, patting his head fn at the door, | A distinguisiiea practitioner at the bar of the | Fecloroedl guaraniews decired im the auld ‘hal 7 alice m | ; a M. | asked th ney r 2 | sap ourt has, by request, furnished the | have fail (gree and edfeet, the moment auch war for the work the Secretary of the Treasury | tifully and tru.y with his associations, that | for them to get at it, In this valley among | Hexnigues Deputy Collector of Taxes and | dict. “No.” replied | the foreman sharply. | following paperfor publications | break out Tt ossessions thas guaranteed comprisad tn of Sar Domaligo, Martinique sdaloupe Goran a. st. Pierre and Greimda anit Caycune aad ritory of Urigaus on the mala fend, no one can doubt the probability of it. It the * Well, gentiomen. own time, but rem lay out the o v aid the mau, “take your ber we Want this room to rose in. | | ‘ Pai tate the Lala Tie thirteenth sect: anthorized the Court to teu is authorized to 8,000,000 of bond: Which would uaturally lead one to suppose the mastodons, in the latitude of 75 deg. north, M. Pavy, with his companions, in- isa Assessments. Involved in the ar; bof the Judtc is useless for minor Administration The new Dep ris sald to be a near y Collec the writ of zt iS bathe zi ae Gurnale'to undertake! to decks ity ortor ding: Prot. fuowie Neeco . relative of the editor of the New York Times, ith reapect. to amusements, the Spaniards | bivitlea ta ‘the district “courts when pri that sum to be the estimated cost of the | Journls to undertake to deory it, or for | clu ling Prof, Tuomas Newcown and a hee y dant eeectateatrta the marie of Ung waster, | 10k ae qourte ot aamiralty cand maritine Furie A TREATY BROKEN, work. The trutn is that the proposed ex- | Me politicians to oppe The broad | number of Fsquimaux, had, toward the | sphe Commercial of Cincinnati avers that | ahd indulged in Sunday buil dghta, The Grecian | toe felsic the writ oh and other case aid 1g to the participation of England in the war. ang tension would cost. at least forty millions, | #80 comprehensive mind that looked over | end of August, made everything mug for | . piistering sort of article on President GUAT | eee ee eee ee eee se ase oti alder tian the dntriet codtin? "he afirwative | Uhene valuable. posuemlone were, (arn, {roth rive and nore probably fifty millions, all of | the country four years ago,and to the uni- | the winter, so thut with the return of | Quich appearein the December number of to | guitar, and interterrd with the bull Aght, less | Gordon Mincks and Granan 1) Warners the ares Eon@tion which bound us to.defond them were In ful versal w ment of Mr. P than a desire to give | which is to be taken out of the pockets of nder, not to say delight, dragged | travelling weather next year he would be | Atlantte Monthly is belleved to be the work of | £0! a love of moral athics thar igs Ansiated that the Furnish some exeuse for supinciy peraritting. tauy : ‘ : ; : . the buited animal a {airshow This was achieved | on of author a tuirtecnth sectls nene Iniauim to D ed {Fu nut ally the taxpayers up Borte for the Navy Department, Cres- | able to strike directly for the Pole. One of the leading editorial writers of the Cin- | by substituting w grizely bear for a bull, which | {ded to Pe cx: lusive, but was ioserted for t eee el ntea ot ce ot blgsert soyes inet our cere vrevent A controversy Which had long WELL for the Post Office, and made Wasu- Berne Secretary of State, wil] naturally not only fought longer but usually * wiped out” tion did not the first two or three rows of hin assailants be- fore he was disposed of. Amid loud laughter | ‘oceed entirely from iad! perfor had come over our polly. T party. governed by thelr agmpartis for uRl But this is not all. The bill also provides for the purchase by the Government of all Upon the heels of this rathe intelligence comes a@ letter fr surprising nw San cinnatt Gazette, This intimation may be true, for, as we have before had occasion to remark, son law and adn rught of the forme that inall three of the cages in which i " | Lh on | oy c wy the stock held by private shareholders in | Seek such @ man as Mr. Aas for the new | Francisco correspondent of the Chieago re are some very, very wicked men among | and cheers the "Heathen Chince” then | ithad been held that the grant in the thirteenth section Pee Tie cates plomceeaet Baroy ene 9 Nine se leading writers, Some one of them | came, under discussion. He ne boasts | Was exelusive, there was ho uced forthe determination | glared Mamy Wise Memes thet day, and wile publ the existing compan In this operation | Cabinet, Tribune, who afiirms that Pavy has uever | ois ye guilty of this atrocious act; but we | et of | his omplishm, But," accepts | OF Tae auestions as tn ail the exes the Court found | sentiment wae driftiag away from ou ally, the Fresh the taxpayers throughout the country will | The history of previous appointments, | left San Franciseo, that he is over head | ettest against. the suggestion which would Bole: community, Ait 1 ruahed for | jn "were oust tobe promibited and Mt TaD AG ic diptematic agentaree the tte + be called on to relieve certain favored gen- | the character of the President's intimacies, | and ears in debt, and is dodging about | connect with it the name of the chief | chair witha plac fd dignity and an inate feeling | The Court iisht issue the weit under t i | More seal'Titnn judgeseot, “Phot fangueye. Hlemen from the consequences of an invest- | aNd the caste of men and minds which there to avoid his creditors, without money | proprietor and editor of the Garctte, Deacon | of superiority that would not allow him to be | acitiy provided tor and hecessa’ Feprescutatives wae more iat of a wusster Vag e : ment in an unproductive enterprise; and | 24s invariably surrounded himself with, | enough to pay for his dinner, On inquir- | Rrenanp Saar, He bs now known all over this | ir house with « sincerity that ahamed your I Rereaeton. a Casind ean 6 _— BHBAKING FAITH WIPH FRANCE. although the 88,000,000 appropriated in the | 811 point to such a choice, Whoever bas | ing at the office of the Courrier des Etats | hemisphere as a truly good man, who never, | [cepiemoria in ine same dimen. Mle infers | maintained that, the, Miriediction wie Teguiated vy | | This state of feeling and the eo ill will yo but a little way toward building | Temarked the order of men whom | Un/s, we learn that the information which | ever did anything naugaty, Least of all woul and enabled Bim to defraud the. tax- | sasienriattecr erermon Bod tharos cuikceits kas | cantebuut Tor relict trom a friendaap the canal, it will doubtless be amply sufi- | Gen. Grant has made his familiar and | they published respecting Pavy's adven- | he be so depraved as to say that the President | gutherer by taking not only the name hut also | given only in a amecitic ease, the rebisory py | Of Which was more intolerable than <p) J ; , | has taken presents, or that he had asnarein the | the facial expression of a brother Colustial who | goutned to that The concludig. word Staistr at Lonton hogs cient to buy out the private stockholders at | Comfdential friends, the men whose | tures was obtained from a printed news- | nD S i" hed pala the tax, and tosit in chair: the lege | he Court fag no | Reweralltg bet wen wie Uaked Matow nol lucrutive rates, Further, the bill provides | intimacy he has sought at Long Branch | paper slip sent by the San Francisco agent | Black Paday gold spevuation: Or that Be Hae | ot et ee ee easter fies oa 137, Protea 8 Med an | ee ae ey ee ee ea atest | ss ee | appointed too y of his ions to office. | dignified er with the Gux tog ine | ie tha “ at n cay Treaty that after completing the canal the Gov- | 42d im this city, and with whom he | of the Courrier, and that nothing is abso- | Suen ealumnies are not ia the line of thie good | CM, During his lecture Mr. Harte was fre- Fee en Ee ae a | Tet ne paray tan contract aan anal it) secures ft ernment shall operate it for all time, thus | @oys the charms of social intercourse | lutely known respecting the truth of the | man; neither does he say that behind a maak | TU6BtY interrupted with cheers and applaas MUN De AMerCOnG 1 BOL SUMAT. coniaed tnad | Gme aar en ike trues of aliaboe Pr civiog os Soe sgihaaate adic ch aie ane : edd Rt 0 present case rate a be intended that | sume day ae the treaty of ailiagcesby giving the I affording a maguificent field for the judi- | 12 Washington, will see at once how | matter, The editor of the Courrier, how- | which he would not say openly ; and therefore let JERSEY CITY'S PERIL. ould uae the writs fT A a RU a Ta eo cious dispensation of Federal patronage. | fit and characteristic an appointment this | ever, does not believe that M. Pavy can be | no carping cynic attempt to tnjure his pure foro edics Go as ta preserve, tha riatis of Porios. pending ine ae | te had. Heretofore: been enjoyed It is neediess to add that the success of | Will be. The statesman who would not/| in a destitute condition, or that he would | fame by casting upon him any such damnable Investigation tnte the Killing of Men en the Be . A p. may, De supposed. , When the Su. | es paused an out urd this bill will be ardently desired by the | tolerate Secretary Cox and Judge Hoan in | bea party to any such fraud as that now | suspicion, Raltread Tracks Attempt should be made by an inferior court to enter nwe owe, 1 Ane a bape da Si dat X 3 —— Last evening Coroner Reinhardt investi- | tain jeriutiction of 1 her words, the Court would | degree, our national whole noble army of contractors aud Gov- is political family, who never o ed Gen. | attributed to him. He is a gentleman of AMUSEM r igatha tila dlliteae of Teeeh Mi lins 6n the Penms Use the writ Whenever it was necessary for the exeretsr RETALIATION ernment jobbers. Hawzey a Cabinet or other appointment, | character and education, and has from the - Vania Kailroad in Jersey City on Saturday laste | A840 the asscrtion’ that the Wih section Himiteghe | was at once declared. | Sriarth ‘The other works proposed by the Presi- | Who kept at a distance such grovelling | Geographical Society of Paris and other | Booth's Theatre—" The Lily of Franc Ashlel Hicks, the engincer, ocaupied @ seat be- | drcieioa, however, altords no Fellef (0. the apy The stvosiot atiempt to stata ieee persons as Semyen, Scrvrz, Tremmeity, and AvstIN Buain in order that he might dent are on a similar scale of grandeur, and promise corresponding opportunities sources means enc great project. W in be made the controve c | Frew MustAnd a solution 1a some other quarter. MeGift and | Dolan, the other prisoners, refused to attend the zh to ¢ through his | trust this may turn out Th Mr. John Broughany anew drama by Winfela: Lily of France,’ unded on the well-known side bis counsel, Mr. erdsnsl of profit, while their construction will | eDJoy the society and advice of Cnaxvien | to be the truc view of the subject. It | story of Joan of Arc, was produced at Booth’s inquest, and they were represented by J. F,Mc- | A Warmoth Judge Forcibly Biecte Up an agatust them. afford places for thousands of hungry poli- | #4 Butter, wi!! be very likely to call the | would be too bad to have so impressive & | anesins last araniines anaee. epee Satay Lpedesbag hy tal f Siang sewer, ec oes Hat ra nan ‘ 2. To carry into execution the plans | 8teat statesinan of New Eng e | ate c p discoverie: Vranges | sPpearance of Miss dkelen Temple in New York, Saipan yaad aigs beg des ye eedger rar Onoe Exation Of ar aoa pact ticians. To carry into execution the plan “ tatesinan of New Englund to the | story as that of the discoveries in Wrangel | Wey cjicve this Ily is an American, although | by Superintendent Barker, and Edward Lovey, tho | | New ORLEANS, Dee, 1—Mr. B. 8. Lynoh, | eration of our av Of the President would involve an expendi. | Portfolio of Stute, Land proved to be mere fiction; and we | last name on the tt Republi was Installed as Judge o Micutlonkeaed tro aif : . “And Mi Ashibe-cwhint winre catimen tal hed awa cnthee ie papers 12 | but fow partteulanset her previous carver have | Ga! bring awors, i xaptared, |S, pe nublicany: was {netallod. as Sudeeer 6he:/ one Hee PEMOnUReTT An aliisnce ture of at least three or four hundred mil- . ies oe Teen See + Pavy, With | been youchsafed to the public, The fact that a | cleht years as an ¢ S dust etoret Fourth District Court, Mr. Bonner, Fustonist, | Sfftor in th $ respous lions of dollars, steulnge, uot, counted, | Pltce could he find than in such a Cabinet | his India rubber raft, has found safe an- | southern eritic's praise is quoted with approval | Bf leetcnant belng forcibly elected. Mr. Bonner Held his | eose cou The chances for corruption and fraud | 40d such an Administration? What more | chorage at the North Pole, than that he | tn the bulletin of the play loada us to infer that | down whe track ‘toward the ear on which the commission from Gov. Warmoth; Mr. Lynch TE RESULT. i fraud e bull play ds us to infer that ‘he engineer Was acting ander signal was displayed which would be affe charming society could he desire than that holds his commbsfon from Acting Gov. Pinch- | , ‘Tha, to secure national exorhmion from onerote in, she {s better known at the South, should be pestered for spending money ded by the udoption orders, fF Camnpbeil’s ousine che : , ta © | buck, wot a Bove be ternational ditto, expenditures without unit, 96w of the President's schemes would be as | Of Roneson and Creswet? What pleas- | and bullied by heartless creditors in San} The best that can be sald of Mr. Brougham’s | Tv OPN car on whicl Ha to | a mote arimoth: contempt ever, nerore the | Seiipiicattons reaching lute fULurtr® the Gow enmen grand asthe schemes themselves, and the | auter duty than to sit in consultation with | Francisco. effort is that {tis inthe right direction, The in- orkuson to eaten the cugibecr We about | United States District Court to-day, saveral wit. | ofthe Uaited states treated the Clattis oe pave jal U pte es AUSKGA GE Gall GePETA aha (RtHTORLIGE RiATO ar lengths from the danger cat, whea tie | nexaes were examined, but there were no new ; ave trnde ; they were caused. iy a cqudl public would have to stand the exp such statesmen upon measures for the pa- ; a Hen Oe sold schbles ie Hisvori~ vd; the wheels Would not take hold | developmenmté. ‘The case was takeu under ad- ‘ones novul dod disgrace tl tus: Of these stupendous jobs erate at Che couthe ta decieernathnts | It is to be hoped that Congress will | cal plays ts so good that we can but wish there | i Aerna tron PSTN cay | Vineet, Tacurred, becuse uo. proteritan w sabusel ; | promptly pass the bill for the relief of Mrs. | were more of them, “The Lily of France,” | he employ of | mpauy 1) | , [nthe Leetslature the impeachment proceed- Hovernment to ite own citizens , they SATE RT ES anihe cromoton ci patie sae ; inthe employ of the company. 10 ty ape to i na i It is quite possible that all the ny Aya Ms st tac montis INCIIBACK, | Dantanes, widow of the late Admiral Dautt~ | though not defictent in striking situations dis- | yearn. We rae auate Ad ch gial etacee epithe Mis Anes wares jonted until Westnnasy itis Inerehan a aud oatpownere 10 Tet he RRR PE PAL EA ETE TRAE as .0G0, or invent compro on be eeue are ‘ : { | Udent, ‘aud hearing the eb ast stated that- Gov. Warmoth will not answer the a indemnity: ere, lac ed Miy mect the approval of Congr se invent compromi | Grex, The Government has for years had the | plays none of Mr. Broughai's characteristic | {hougit there wea troute, and went nite dir chon on | citation, The Legislature will ballot for United Ne ae nty erctthet ths Nomis Mous sums were spent to carry the elec. | Contesting factions of carpet-baggers in | use of the Admiral’s patent method of making merite as adram ato author ee ; | the sound. When he « rived at the switch the men were | States Senator to-morrow. Messrs. Billines, | fetravon of Washington, and the cimuular of thy mt: tion, and the patriots who furnished the | Alabama? Then, too, it will be so in har | cannon; and this bill authorizes herto bring be- | gueeens dure eelely to her persenal attractions, | Ine caused the trafue co Febonnd, aid lett m Pe aunts | Cavey, Darel and Pinchback, und ex-Gov. | tareteiat (ME JurEaM) fof eee Ee rt hews of War want to be reimbursed for | mony with his New England notions to | fore the Court of Claims the question whether | We can hardly say that her short figure, dark | @eme 10m Ml i See ee eee ee ea ae otha Lhe tenes: | dae obligauont and exemptions from heir outlay ‘an end a nanniae carry out in the State Department | anything should be paid for it, and how much, | eyes and hair, pale face, monotonous vole d | yeocivee oy iainen, Hegave | ext caididate, nearly three-fourths of the Legis | {ve feltef secured by tt i 4 y. In the end the people will y pa | A | didactic manner made a Joan of Are very closely order tor wo, Atismotenstom | lature being colured Ef Cwo e He * have to pay the bills, and if they like it, | the policy of annexation of tropical Xe aeatan 8h Ai in equity the Govarns | Fesembling our ideal: but as this Ideal coutems | ary ty look aut for the ma fraina” Deg aise | - $$ comet atics amd ap tO Uh Lo nah : sidndai the magnificent mhe: savior | Ment it largely in debt in this ease; but this bi ed to lofty decda by tha | Ply A danger signal, and that stynal is alwaye resnect- mes aye sLarice aay oak Seeing who has the right to complain? islands; the magnificent schemes of Darien | Bent Ik ANECN In dt et ie that question orto | avert: sone tere deed Hotnua | bd. de maw the red fag on the carinterveuiugverween | DESASTER, DRINK, AND DEATH, | 1 ih tee te, Vise a par —— - ship canals and land-locked water commu- | jy By AORRODRG On Ly ALBUIY Satara the || tion, itis something very different from | he locomotive and ike car upon whick the iia wore 9G oe een ve eaten oro ‘ : © any appropriation, It simply re! i Hore end Or the maywrlahtscownich We | Warkiater the acciden(. ‘The brases were one tle: | 4 duae Py Se es ca : Madviak ieee The National Banks, nieetian id iyi Ha He Suis of Mex- | matter to a competent tribunal, that Justice may | in but tair to say Mlsw Temple gave adequate ex. | Peltestuus neva ue ghoive, thay are cou felled dire New York. An Aged le Murd by Newrors, eras Sen oar 9 | too w » so accordant with his views; " ones Sane al aston the (ruine In wccordanee with thelr ord ali eat h @ q . Me: M A horrible urine wa | The report of the Comptroller of the be « To this no one can make any ot he only element of humor in the play is | at work on the car had to trost their 1 Yesterday afternoon, Claude Mentanges, MEMPILM, 190 16.—A hotrible oeihe wa | and above all, it will so delight him to the furrency contains ag tion, and the bill ought to be passed without any cessary delay. at deal of interest- petrated on Saturdey night on Poplar atreet About 9 o'clock to te afforded by th phin, in which Mr Engineers are ‘Acar displaying ways on (he I red fag at the court of the Dau- a Frenchman, aged 38, of 185 West Twenty joorge Becks appears to {eth | make out for President's signature | un male Fast outaide of thé city linite, iug and valuable mformation in regard to | ‘ -. . Srinaa! “0. re Was BO iptention to Weg street, committed sutckde by shooting himself e ocery store Gianoebio, « A such appolntinents as that of Cramer ad , cee Great advantage ws the Hrince's jester, Intros | Wis yccident, Care acedpg tient reps Te the wabulitwittia revitrar: tered the grocery store of J. By Git our national bank system. Since the We aro glad to learn that the Street | ducing a white dog at whose comical expression | to wherever they stand na iwaye i plaid and asked for som se, While Ginnocdie adoption of this system two thousand and | Minister to Denmarke and that of Sina |”, baie . of countenance the audience was much amused | view, and are oot easliy overiooked. The gucinos are | Mentanges came to this city about two years | was serving them one of (he ox struck wiih prion y Hepsow as Min'ster to Guatemala, that hia | Cts Department has gone to work and | and laughed heartily. LUPO (he tracks, Whether there a0 train ani Mrauclaces wires Se Gld'en eatene wagon staudard, which brose his jaw and f r the floor, Hegroce then nr room), where his wie wai boat her untl! u eonaible, Seving the little daugiter of Mr aeleep on ihe bed, the megroew Lirew a heavy (Ts her. Supposing the Giawocl ioe lia rowe then proceeded to rite tly tixty-one national banks have been orgar ‘wed, Twenty-one of these have failed, and ninety-six gone inte voluntary liquida- tion, leaving nineteen hundred and forty- dour banks in existence on Nov, 1, 1872, The total amount of ¢ireulution of na. tonal bank notes issued or authorized by the laws relating to this subject ix $363,917,- : there oF HOt The engiicer ie suppose lookout, Traius usaally run at arate of ep Lalies hour within We city iinite, Mr. George W. Barkcr, the Division Superine dnt, sworn scat from Nik office at the time of the aoelde mew NOUN BOUL It, ONY What he hd h ke, the engineer, had Deen inthe employ of At six Yeurr, aud Was promoted from (i BeVeral nionthe ago, The Worhinen rely, solely Upon well proweuon for safely, The company Afiord Workniea signal flags, and Consider tile ainpid protection, cleaned Ninth street, between the Fifth and Sixth avenues, Superintendent THORNE reports that he © put seven laborers to work there, bad the street well sprinkled, and after two hours' | atthe Fifth AvenueTheatre,and the performance | t labor succeeded in sweeping together one cart | Was one of unexoeptionable merit. ‘The comedy load of dirt, which he caused to be removed, | 18 an exceedingly amusing one, and written In | It This is a very encouraging event, and we hope Buckstone’s happiest vein, Itie not a diMeult * this policy will be kept up. Capt. THORNE nag | One to play, since no character has any com- displayed commendable enorcy. and we con. | plexity, each being In fact nothing more than ee Fifth Avenue Theatr “Married Life” was played last evening 7 hed inte ‘ sive business in importing boota and shoes. Soon after his arrival in New York he speculated largely and lost heavily, Illy losses so operated on his mind that he took tw drink, aud what he had not lost tn | Hume ths tile Minh we we te eri hi teteted specolations was spent for drink, Asa last re | scent to find he aged couple witaring in sort he went to shoemaking to support his wife | dyaro wope le untentaineit of 1 Achild, Wit pane . | of Mtr wiites owlug to the severity and child, With his family he occupied mivere | @f Mt Giuuochlo or its wife. owilg nection with the Administration would be a source of pereimial pleasure, and the discharge of his duties a daily delight. Itisso appropriate and so fitting an ap- polntment—the two men are much alike in their views and habits and tastes— oh, by all means, ADAMS for Secretary of State! There can be no doubt of it, Let 10, of which €840,994,470 have already the. farcical exaggeration of suing personal able apartments on the top floor of the house ta . « which $840,008,470 have already beens | Te ere gratulate the public on the lnproved condition | peruttarity. asked the witness how | ih Geese, ERD Dad Goud wah Uae) Lashce Ta pk Beek icican Rabu fesued, the remainder being in progress of eae Of the streets, It's Mr. and Mfrs. Diemat’s business, for in. | many accel SorTeG Jp the cuy bes kitohen, and it was In this room that he | A¢ubous3 o'clock on ay aft R : , : eee an ae a 1b | tween Jersey avenue and the ferry, a distanc ohen, and as «ro a At about 3 o'clock 0 irday afte @iotribution, By a provision of a law | The Havana Volunteers in the Spanish | 7 yyy pe Made TIN RighiccOur neigh | of maine in contantly coddling himself and | Sf lalf's ile, during the lat three mouths, | had bis work beneh and aid hie work: Willams, w messenger of the ‘Trateste passed in 1864 Stato Danks already organ. Cartas; TET BL he Mage Ah Zi Gis O4 BSRas,| St ronan the pubieay Me Harer reftced Co anawarthe question, aud | Tora wuek paste had becn deinking t0.¢x- | dang, navuig been tui (o iishs sine 6 fied asuiba 20r autucrity {0° besormna | cAcsnore Hine wee the slave traderd Oiler Sere its ae Gab ieared With tht): “henley Bes bmcome w. tavorite here Nerangll | Sue USI er Ma nES Rd ee Oe Heimanoy fron hin. He had credit, however, | that institution, placed the uotes and cash ic « wail 4 sige “ ave traders of | ston, Davin DubLEY Fist because, a8 it | the edtnrable representations given it in former | John Daley, a driller, of 11 Railroad avenue, eworn, | {he honey from bin, the lad credit, baw national banks were riven a preference | Havana sent to Madrid a prominent mem- | alleges, in his printed speech to the Bar Assos | 8838 At Wallace's, though these Wore not | was ii aawitch house doar where the accident occurred, | 10 the meighboring distillery and slgare man- | which he secreted tm an inside pocket Tie heard the Bole Of the oulliNo ire what drink he want Yoster- ever new organizations applying for cure better than that which It at present receives at aged fo (On ae return to the benks, apd wh ber of their fratern! Don MANVEL CALVO, | elation there were some passages which he did ling from be 1 he be y Daly's. We may in fact truly sav that there ig | SEAN ite (fo me bos At } Pay afternoons tarted out saying that he waa | quisned buildiug at Elm aud Wort fe wae rency, and in this manner the banks of tha | This gentleman was furnished, before | not deliver. nat one of. the: dramates paremes who does not | jms eda Ae scans (he Weeoumtite tae th oing to the grocery for some kerosene, Hibs | gored to uss into the midiile of the sirert ta oy # bg t mivtive and (he car | wife suspecting that he was going to the Hquor pe r Lastern and Middle States obtained alarge | leaving Cuba, with the sum of six hundred | We believe this {8 a0, Mr. Precp was Inters | (this part Ih a praiseworthy manner, || | tat was Delug repaired ftore watched him, apd ber suspicions ware | Mie bem whch the workines a ee he wae excess of the amount to which they wera | thousand dollars, the proceeds of a sub- | Fupted by some of the bolsterous members, and | great in the nummer and excellence of its atocls | Valter Toole, @ tuck repairer, of % Wayne | confined. On hie return ehe ecolded hlin ge. Jostiea by thrae or fone tien, tripped, and trom. Tails safhh R } ‘ Abii roa S| Brent 4 Df te reet, swol verely, Iserable sot," she said, "you are elite. OW FECOVET tig fie felt for tie Wal fairly entitled In the apportionment, It} scription gotten up among the members of | Prevented from delivering hie speech in full; | company, and this Mr. Daly ilustrates By brings | wa van ding mear tho engine when It took theawiteh. | drinking up the money whieh should go to buy deat i at Vos had exenpied in einen aharceuariatic bili mt ing out this evening anou dy, A Hold was to remedy this inequality that the act | the Cayino Pspaiol of Havana, ‘he object | DL WIn chaructarlatio amiabilty he We willing | stroke fora lusbund, In which hot due of the | snesiiypataud vit noc teke hold on ie rake A dann bread ter your family. Wou grew worthless fale | 5 6 ame eae af 1670 wus passed, authorizing an issue of | of his mission wus to Induce the rdical | Sy ities to wake alone by delivering Oi | actors cant in Marilou Life | taken parts it | fen litte stomps wal enue a, spite Wit {aking Whe boy wichinest O MnYIDE $0 ABO] The wali contaiaed SAU IR $64,000,000 in circulating notes, in addition | Re1z-Zour1a Cabinet of Madrid not to in- } hext meetin T.ApeDING Of The | PRIOR ELTON, Oy Me OSE Mme eTD Oe Ane | Tare ta tate uae Meat mite Pas wate | _ Montanges mate no roply to this tirade af hie ) / Sumit Oh CNET DS TT to ‘the $200,000,000 authorized by the act | terfere, as ite members had threatened tq | “We fect confident the ngs ouly the Assoclar | MU Days roll are not included Ia elther cust, ea ndemt Weld HOt aye | eee ue ila, wife, havin exhuusted hersede A Demand HOPE of 1864, to Ledistributed among those States | do before election, with the sucred insti. | ton, but oursweet-tempared though eaucting | is bo special ndvantage so fares the public ty there , uy ives Layroa tho bed tn rentare | Lowpam, Dee, 16, An penal ineetiin wat ving le « rtion, To ution of sla YC -orte sigh ponte 9, concerned that the two plays should be tn differs After # brief charga by the Coroner the case Genly she was etartiod by ie Stovkton on Sunday to ta Fe amet having less than their proportion, To find | tution of slavery in cither Cuba or Porto | neighbor will be content also, Gnt hands, aud we mention the fact only as an | Was KiVeR Lo thy Jury, and at 10 o'clock Uiey kee | Fel A Pistol She Jumped fron the bed hh i,(00 persona were pre 1 wa B busis for the just apportionment of this | Rico, Let us have the whole specch delivered, and | filistratiou ut the lirge resourees of the theatrg | tired to deliberated, ‘the waiting muititudg | 8! ran te the kitchen, Lying on the floor with | very disorderly, and there wis some te nog Additional currency it was decided that | The mission of Do: JUEL C) vaa | Well togetber Iu brotherly love, 4nd ity broad aud liberal management, Seomed. in, the main to favorthe prisoners, ang | te Vood dowing from bis mouth was her hus | Win gevrent irs red. The bale abd f Don MANUEL CaALyo waa band. tab | i 2 : : bi po nt ty hopes of their acquittal by the Jury were frecly | band. Lo bis rhcht hand he grasped the ree | Wish, who vutatuilerod Hie Iehiien, cuinsayd ob (4g the distribution of the circulation, one-half | eminently successful, At his instigation | 4 party of Chiname Son FE @oereiare [clase Gelve te Cubn. expressed, ‘There were a scattered few in fayoe | Yulver with which he had dona the deed. Hie | yutioruin, gucried olf Ae Lrielk sys aioli ge Epon population and one-half upon the | the Spanish Cabinet officially declared that Bary MOAMRED 2 BOR France| 4. tuba Of punishing the company at any cont, but tig | Wife bent over hiuy aud wale E tieuriyicunal Mr. Guyer Was aunul eR anak art Tee te Nua ae aah Rabi : hat | on the drat of thiamonth, apparently disgusted WASHINGTON, Deo, 16-1 am informed | majoriy prevented the free expression of their Be eerie have you done thing” me but taled touppgar, OULCES OF WEU Le cou » Wwoulc as long us one rebel remained in arms in} with the uncertainty attending the results of | that Secretary Delano wilt sail from Key West | sentiments. At 10) the jury returusd with the | 2¥ibk iran aponee Dis exes ts Panawered, * [tte >) pomply With the letterand the epirit of the | Cubs no modification of slavery should bo | prosecutions In the ‘Melican courte, ee Sh to-morrow for Havana. ‘This voyage is ostensibly | #2lywinw verdlor: Wd iat F have octal Baaiy, Bub Zon Deve Ta aamy eee erst Oar pot. effected in the Spanish colonies.” This | tribunal for the trial of one of their ompatriots | Made for hiv health, but ho is really going to | denn us beinmonnshed Unteoen tee cae eee Peni | me until, with my other misfortunes. my fe | co wuadeterappeaion (yr & how Fetal, eauie BeLOre But there was a section in the act au- | official declaration of course negatives | who had been accused of stealing $0 in ooin, | Wek tnto the condition of the insurgenta, and |p Ivan, Kallroud oy subirgy. te dtu day of Decauis | eee rdw fouiny Int Pent rocin Udi went | We COME at Avy Deen te ihat thorizing the Issue of the new 864,000,000 | the Moner law of 1670, and positively post. | The court was huld in a wash house, and the | Mrertalt Whether they have any chances of Metter oa Dees Ae cman nate | fo works T hogan te thing of my trouties and | auwenyed wae Lusty aoe Nuundeyret which promises to make trouble, ‘Thia | pones, until the final triumph of the re. | Prisoner Wao examined by twisting a towel .bous | Spanish Government has already deuanded an eae DAL ra tte Bennavleente Raleaad | renaivew. te ald my, life. J tank the revolver | bway, a Bection provides that when the whole $54,- | volution, every change Whatever inslayery, | Yi# trout, No tewtimony was elicited throwing explanation respecivng his mission, Company for not having suliciet protestion for BRU Wie Graney Ware 20H MOOM tout and | Mit. Feretii makes har Orat nyipearance Al @ 00,000 shall have been distributed, $25,- | in Cuba, On the strength of this trans any light on the disposition of the missing coin; ere “a Pecdldigug thy fired. Ido not regret the act and wish to dle." yee Steinway Hall on the 87?) {1186 @ i 5 ‘epgth oO we tratisn “ " A fund is now Iping raised for the boneft . Winfteld and Mot 01 " finger ia (his city at Sten i 00,000 additional shall b ithdr A f A but the culprit) was pronounced guulty and neat of + », counsel for the The alarm was diven,and Dr, Hastings of 214 watery BEA a0 hall be withdrawn | tion the voluntoers of Madrid, stimulated | gontenced to be drowuad. ‘Te sentence wag | Me family of the Irish patriot, John Francie Maguire, | Prisoners each inade a brief wupeal for the | Went Seventy-eight viroet wis summoned | 106 cemliel WE Meu Mia Mle Rene SON panking associations organized in | doubtless by some ot the crumbs that fail | prometiy cere : 4] Many wellknown Irighiven, insludlug te Wustrioug | fveration of his clients, and the prisoners were | The ball had, pawed throuch the throws ant } eatlinoual eutercainment Blakes Laving on escoss, ab Slstributed | from the rok mous lable, eect 0 Re 20 | ey enrrieg toto GxeousleM, ah the. courh | Aretbishon of Tuam ba Welln, ub [eThindn caminsh heel yo Charme eee hake | Cele e ont ear caretmmnmer aa cePRe2 F con, John Hay will lew Asgoc we Ths sent out, ght; ¢ . . . 0 7 0 Bellevue Hospital, Li vas ‘ol. John Hay lecture in Ase A thous road daylight ; but the proceeding | scriptions may be sont w the Zrwh American offen. by the Jury, was discharged, een ee ee ae eT ee en Me Bublest” Dayvrenk ia Spal