New York Daily Herald from New York, New York • 7

those who donbt their power inquire Into the effoct tbst manufacturing interests have la qhaping the polloy of New section frhoee inflaence over the whole ftountry con overestimated. Lot them reflect bvef the inflaence of ft few mining and railr -''am in tha nnlinv Pennsylvania, one of the most powerful of the jglsterhood of Stai52. Or think of the notorious and acknowledged rulo of the Camden Amboy Railroad in a neighboring State. Ask the inhabitants of CenIllinois, one of the richest sections of the fertile West, what powor the llinois Central wields over the through rhioh it runs, on how many farms it holds lortgagos, how many of its candidates? for Iheae companies are all well represented in both State and national legislative bodies? have boon defeated of late years. The Union Telegraph Company extends power and exeroisos political influence, not bnly in a few States, but throughout the whole Country, We doubt whether there are a dozen Senators or members of Congress who do not hold passes from that Company entitling them to use its lines free of charge.

I Let that mythical person, the Impartial observer, reflect on all this, and then let him determine the power which so-called servants of the public acquired lu our midst. As to their Influence here, let all ths scandal, the bitter law suits which have oocupiod the attention of the courts and of tho public, answer. not a so-called "railroad ring" exist in every Legislature Has it not bocoms part of 'the political creed of many sections of the country to resist further concessions of national territory to swell the millions of rich whioh opulent corporations have wrung the national domain What further (proof of their power can be wanting, when two (railroads not only control but absolutely own territory exceeding in extent many a European owned by individuals, but built with public money, obtained as a loan aud secured by mortgages ou lands which were a gift Aud with these many instances of power is 'anything to be called impossible for a combination of these companies to do Can we not imagine a slate of things in whioh a combination of circumstances might throw the power of nomination for tho high office of President into the hands of a few corporations Let us suppose that the great railroad lines of this State aro consolidated, and that the clashing interests that now prevent their absorption of the Western linos are harmonized. Let us suppose this, and, keeping in mind the power of a short trunk lino in New Jersey, imagine the possible power of tho many millions whiob such a combination as we have hinted at would possess. Our chances of controlling this rests in the veto powor of the President and in the existonce of a powerful minority in Congress.

It is to a President as yet untrammelled by these complications, and to all earnest, far-seeing men in our uoxt national legislature, that we look for a remedy to the evils which may arise from the great power of incorporated interests. To them look for an enlightened and comprehensive system which shall determine the power of corporate capital, and which, while leaving the widest possible Sold open to enterprise, at tho same time, firmly and effectually control auy abuse of an agency so powerful and at times so unscrupulous in its operations. T'io of tho SInvo Trndlnx Wanderer. We published yesterday a very Interesting despatch from Washington relative to the Africans of the slaver Wanderer. It was intended that these poor creatures should be lauded at Cuba; but a United States war vessel cruising off that island overhauled and oaptured the Wanderer, finding the condition of its human cargo such as to render it necessary to make for the nearest of Savannah.

Before President Buchanan's instructions that it should bo brought into some Northern port could be complied with a lawless gang boarded the slaver by night and Lurried the Africans off towards the Gulf, distributing them ou plantations in the interior of the country. This created great excitement throughout tho United States in 1859, but tho search which was instituted for the kidnapped victims proved unavailing, and subsequently, during the excitements of our civil war, they were entirely lost sight of. Two years ago, however, the Rev. Mr. Phillips, a missionary of the Southern Baptist Convention, who had just returned from Yoruba, in Central Africa, was addressing a congregation of colored in Mobile, and took occasion to repeat the Lord's Prayer in the Yoruba language.

A group of negroes in tue back part of the house broke out Into shouts of delight, which the preacher mistook as indications of religious fervor until, at the end of his discourse, thoy came thronging around him and spoke to him iu their African tongue. They told him that they were part of the company carried off from the Wanderer, and described their being ambushed and seized while on a trading tour to some towns west of Abeckuta, by Dahomey slave hunters, who carried thorn to the coast, near Porto Novo, and sold them to the traders on board the Wanderer. It seems that since they wero stolen again at Savannah and scattered in the country several of them had gradually come together and had settled in Mobile, forming a little community by themselves. They have become Christians, and are represented to be thrifty and enterprising, and, moreover, extremely anxious to be sent back to their uative land. The administration at Washington appears to be puzzled as to what to do with them, now that their emancipation is one of the results of the war.

But to our mind the case is perfectly clear, imsmuch as the stipulations of the treaty between the nations engaged in the suppression of the slave trade expressly required, if we are not mistaken, that recaptured Africans should be restored to their homes. The matter of lima doss not affect the case at all, aud the treaty stipulations are still in full force. It is true, however, that being now free, and haviug been here long enough to know whether they wish to remain or thoy cannot be compelled to return to Africa. Tub Commandrb of Montmbdy, one of the French fortresses situated on the Belgian frontier, is said to threaten to blow up the nlace rather than surrender. If he made the threat ho must either be an empty braggart or a maniac.

Very rarely, If ever, there any heroism in this kiad of self-sacrifioe, and whoa It is made Insanity and not heroism is the cause. If any important military results could follow blowing up It would be an and even laudable aot? but as of no tajortoooo nktKW is no sense in the threat, if it ever wnS mtide. The story, however, is too much of the dieia-the-last-ditch order to be believed. Tint Rbpobted Unsuccessful Sortik from Belfort reminds us that that fortress is tho last stronghold remaining in possession of tho Frenoh situated in that part of France originally belonging to Germany. It is not likely that Belfort will be captured easily, as the French had ample timo to provision and garrison the place before the investment.

Tho fortifications are all of modern construction, well armed and naturally strong. Except by tho slow process of starvation or gradual approaches Belfort cannot be taken. Of course a voluntary surrender would be a different thing, but that is scarcely probable. Personal Intelligence. General E.

H. Townsend, of the United States Army, arrived yesterday, and is quartered at the Metropolitan Hotel. General Joseph Hooker, or the United States Army, returned yesterday from Cleveland, where he had been attending the reunion or the Army or the Cumberland, and la temporarily at tho Brovoort Houso. General A. 0.

Ntven, ex-Benator, came to the city yesterday and put op at the Metropolitan Hotel. Mr. John Eaton, ex-member or Congross, or Chicago, Is staying at tho Astor House. Judge Edmund Rice, of St. Paul, lias come to the city on railroad business and rooms at tho Firth Avonuc Hotel.

General John E. Smith, or tho United States Army, has taken quarters at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Mr. B.W.

Daniels, Collector or the port or Buffalo, arrived yesterday at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel. Colonel 11. Gardner, or the United States Army, Is ror the present stationed at the Metropolitan Hotel. General J. L.

Slaughter left the Grand Central Hotel yesterday tor Washington. Co'onel Samuel Norris, from California, has come lo this city on privato business, and is stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. Mr. A. Uoody, President of the Toledo, Wabash and Western Uatlroad, is among the arrivals at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and will spend a few days in tUo city.

Judge It. C. Parsons, of Cleveland, put up yesterday at tho St. Nicholas Hotel. He has come to the city on private business.

Dr. O'Callaghan. tho historian, of Albany, is among the arrivals at the Irving House. Baron Btuchl, or tho Prussian Legation at Washington, has como to the city on official business and will remain a few days at tho Firth Avenue Hotel. Professor 8.

B. Robinson and Professor D. F. Boyd, of the Htate University of Baton Rouge, aro stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. Mr.

It. C. Btorig, a leading merchant or Philadelphia, is at the Astor House on a brief visit. Ocuenil J. 8.

Fullcrton, formerly of tho Freedmen's Bureau, has arrived from Cleveland, whero be has attended the meeting of Hie Army of tuo Cumberland. He is quai tered at the Filth Avenue Hotel. General Morton 0. ntinler, from Indiana, has come to the city on railroad business. Ho Is stopping at the 8t.

Nicholas Hotel. General J. W. singleton is among the late arrivals at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where he will remain a few days. RAVAL INTELLIULHCE.

Vl.ill of Prince Mnritfrra to tlio Delaware mid UaurricM-Uoyal Awarded II of OQhers ami On Friday last the United States frigate Delaware, flagship of Vice Admiral llowau, and the Guorrtere, flagship of I'ort Admiral Striugliain, were honored with a visit from Prince Mortucra, heir apparent to the throne of Jupan, accompanied by two of the higher officers of his suito. The visit was made in an olllciai character on invitation of Vice Admiral llowau, who hus Just returned from the Astatic squadron, which he hasconi naudcd for neatly tlirco years. Tho Prince was received first on board the Delaware with royal honors, in obedience to iustruo tions from Washington. The otticers were assembled on the quurtcr deck and the guard of marines were drawu up in the waist of the ship, and whou the Prince stepped upon tho deck they presented arms, while the drums rolled off tho customary nourish. Vice Admiral itowan received the Prince and welcomed htm ou board, while Hie battery of the snip thundered lorth royal salute of tweuty-oae guns.

After closely inspecting tuo ship, with the general appearance of which the Prince expressed his delignt, he was conveyed to the lrigaio Guerrlerc, Caplaln Stevens, in Vice Admiral Uowan'a barge. Here ha was received again with all honors, Including the royal saui'o. Ho ex amined ry part of the noble craft, aud was not at all chary In lus praises of her good qualities. In returning to the shore in I ho Vice Admiral's barge lie expressed tils gicat giatliication at the honors shown him and tho pleasure the visit na I afforded him. The Prince is a young man about eighteen years of uge, and evidently a gentleman of varied accomplishments, it is understood thai he will remain for some time in our country to study our language and institutions.

I no frigate Delaware rcaclio 1 the Brooklyn Navy Yard or. evening. This morning at nine o'clock tlie Hag of Vice Admiral Itowan will be hauled down. An inspection ot the snip by a board of officers consisting of Captains Wookey aud Glitz, and Commander Undue takes place to-day, and unmedlate'y ihercaltcr work wi'l he coiuriieuced In discharging sto.os, and the ship will go out ol commission the latter part of the week. It is understood that the corvette California, twenty-t hree guns, now taking in stores at Huston, be sour, to the Pacific squadron.

Oilicersare about to be ordered to her. First Lieutenant lletiry Bishop, of the Marino coips, lias been detached lroin the Brooklyn barracks and ordered to the command of the marine guarcr of the California. The corvette Tennessee Is to be fitted out for tho Pacific squadron us Boon as men can be enlisted for her. She will probably be scut to aca Ihu latter part of Urn coining winter. AOY IMIELLWENCE.

Captains George Baldcy, Charlea Snyder, unassigned, and Henry H. Putnam, of the Twenty-first lntantry, unJ First Lloutenauts William Ilarrlson aud William Stone, uuassigncd, have been honorably discharged from the army at their own request; Captain Charles B. Phelps, ot the Engineer Corps, has been relieved from duty on the staff or the commanding General of the Department of Missouri, and ordered on duty at Baltimore, Md. First Lieutenant Ernest II. Kuffnur lias been ordered on duty at Fort Leavenwortn as engineer officer upon tho stair of the commanding General ol the Department of MissourL Captain Henry B.

Declay, unasstgnod, has been honorably discharged, at his own request. Captain Thomas G. Bradford, of the Ordnance Departuieut, has been relieved from duty at Ban Antonio Arsenal, Texas, aud ordered to West i'otut Academy. First Lieutenant Joseph P. Saugor has been relieved from duty as recorder of tho Military Board at Fortress Monroe, and First Lieutenant J.

C. Breekenrulge, of the Second artillery, appoluted instead. First Lieutenant William S. JohiiBon, unassigncd, Das been ordered to appear before the Pouring Board at New York, and Becoud Lieutenant P. Taggart to appear before the Uctirlug Board at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.

TELEGRAPHIC HEWS ITEMS. Seven rare on the Ogdensburg through freight train, loaded with flour, grain and lumber, were thrown from the track a mile above Franklin, N. yesterday, and lotally demolished. Ezra Batcheller, of North Brookfleld. heal of the firm of B.

A A. Baleheller A tho largest manufacturers of boots and shoes In Uus country, died yesterday, aged sixtynine years. A shed In Chicago, containing dry lumber, and a repair shop adjoining, belonging to tho Illinois Pentral Railroad, were destroyed Saturday ulght. Loss, In a quarrel at Howesvlllc, Saturday, between two boys naoied Millar and Walter both agod Hftemi years, Miller stabbed In the heart, killing him instantly. BROOKLYN COURT CAltNDUL BlTRKMK 42, 49, 61, 68.

125, 12SJL 134, 137, CI, 3U. 77, 6 dO. 4C, 83, 113. 113. 144.

146, iwninnrn FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD AUSTRIA. A Cabinet Imminent. Pustii, Nov. 37,1870. Count PotOakl has tendered the resignation of the Ministry aud it Is now under tho consideration of tUo Emperor.

NEW MEXICO. Territorial luailsratloa Convention at Santa New Eldoriido Discovered nt Last. Santa Fk, Nov. 2a, 1870. l'be Territorial Immigration Convention, with representatives from the various oountles, assembled hero to-day at the Senate chamber, and was called to order by llenry Wetter, Secretary of the Torrttory.

Judge Benedict, of Santa county, was clioRen president, and a vice president and secretary from ttie various counties represented were elected. Speeches wero made by P. L. Bennett and Judge Kluiw, of Scoro county; A. P.

Sullivan, editor of tho Bauta F6 Post, and District Attorney Ashenfclter. Tho speakers urged the orgautzatlon of a territorial society, to publish to tho world correct information regarding the resouroea of the Territory. They claimed tUat New Mexico oflfercd the greatest advantages to miners and tanners, and also that It was ono of tho greatest stock-raising countries in tho Union. They urged that means taken to secure railroad luimlgratlou and the establishment of public schools. Committees on resolutions and permanent organization were appointed and the Convention then journed until Mouday.

The delegatus, apparently, I eel great Interest in tho movement and speak very conlldently of lis results. CONNECTICUT. The Plymouth Conlbln on Fire? Two Men Burned to llAHTKOBP, Nov. 27, 1370. Oil Friday morning a coulbln belonging to Daniel Carter, of Plymouth, was burned, and on searching the ruins the remains wero found of the bodies of Frauk Cauflclil, aged twenty-two, and Everett CurUhs, aged tUirty-three.

it is su: posed that the men hod been drinking on Thanksgiving Day and bad entered the bin at night to sleep. MASSACHUSETTS. A Meteor of Extraordinary Brilllau Observed at Bostou. DOS TON, Nov. 27, 1870.

A most extraordinary meteor was observed In this city between six and seven this evening. It did not fall perpendicularly, but shot In a horizontal direction from east to west, light lug for an instant the whole horizon. In appearance it resembled a pyrotechnical rocket, and 1U duration was about thirty sccouds. ILLINOIS. Rearrest of McCartney, the King of Counterfeiters? Enormous Bribe Offered for Ilia lielease.

St. Louis, Nov. 20, 1870. John II. McCartney, a notorious counterfeiter, who escaped from a station house in Cincinnati on Sunday last, was arrested near Venice, 111., on Friday night by United Stales detectives Egan, Applogato and Laucgan, and was immediately taken to Springfield, 111., for trial.

McCartney, who Is regarded as the king of counterfeiters, offered $03,000 to the officers If they would let him go, and promised to surrender a largo quantity of counterfeiting Implements. He had been arrested often previously, and has paid about $70,000 at different times to be freed from the dutches of the law. The Jury was empanelled to-lay for the second trial of Frederick Blcbush, another counteroffer, and who has had f.cqucnt dealings with McCartuey. The case will be commenced next week. TENNESSEE.

The United States Circuit of tbo iiuiori'cmcnt Act. Mrmi'Iiis, Nov. 26, 1870. A term of the United States Oircuit Court, Judge Emmons, of Michigan presiding, will be begun here on Monday. 1 hot are about forty cases to be tried of persons holding office contrary to tlio provisions of the fourteenth amen lmcut to the redoral constitution.

DESPERATE cmaoon E'iCOlTrER, Pistols nnd Knives nnd lit cent Ward Kmult of an Old Minder. Warden Brennart, of Bellevuc Hospital, sent word to the Coroner's office yesterday morning that Edward limes, a blacksmith, iwenty-two years of ago, had been admitted to that Institution, at two o'clock A. from the Eighteenth precinct, it was further suited that the police had found lliues in Sixteenth street, between First avenue and avenue where, It is alleged, lie had been shot by Win. McNevins, who was taken in charge by an officer. Hines was represented by Warden orennan to be in a very dangerous conditiou.

Coroner Rollins proceeded to tho hospital to lake an ante-mortem examination, In tlio course or which tho following story or tho affray was elicited: Tho shooting was the result of a desperate feud which lor two years past has existed bet ween Edward and James limes and John and Wm. 11. McNevins and their respective friends. At Intervals during the time named these rival gangs or roughs have come iu violent collision, with varied success, according to Hie number of persons engaged on cither side, and broken heads, black eyes and bloody noses were the icsult. Even ihe females of the two futilities lock part la the quarrels and often suffered quite severely.

About half-past one o'clock yesterday morning the belligerents met force at the groggory of William Flary, 428 East Sixteenth street, when nngry words at once passed between them. To bring matters to a speedy crisis James Dines drew a large knife, making a pass at McN cutting hint slightly. A general ilgnt then ensued, during which most or tlio parties stepped out on the sidewalk, and while there McNevins drew a six-chambered revolver from his pocket and discharged three shorn at Edward Hines, one of ths bullets tasmg effect in Hie groin, another lu tlio back of the head arid a third in his back. A speedy scattering ol the warring factions took place, and the a.arm being given McNevins was arrested and sent before Captain Cameron, or tho Eighteenth precinct police station, where ho is held to await the result of nines' injuries. BASE BALL NKW 0.11.bass.

Nov. 27, 1870. A game was played between the Mutuals of New York and the of this plate, witnessed by a great number of people, at.d regarded the best game ever played here. The lollowtng Is the Mutuals 'J 1 'J 2 I 2 Loue Stars 00101030 6 EUROPEAN MARKET. Kaiskrorr Bor Nov.

States uTC lweniy are quoted at 934 for the iwue or 1862. CUBA MARKETS. Havana, Nov. 1870. Room'-Small business and price, unchanged; a 10 real, for 10 lo 11 and li a real, for 15 to 20.

hale, of th. week, lO.uuo hexes. for mola.se. have 'iecn made al Mat aula, at 6J? a 6 reals. Sugar during ffia itatanras, 4AC0 of which 2,634 were for the Jutted Slates.

Stock remaining at Havana and Mataiuas. LOCO boxes, 900 hlids. Freight. Hat and nominal. icllve; quoted at SIKo.

a Ma. Butter firmer at 88c- a 39c. Iheo.e, 29)4c. a 80X-C. Coal oil at 4X In aid reals in bbls.

Flour buoyant at $12 50 $18. Hams Irui at k6u. a 28c. fgr American sailed; 29c. a 3to, for ancar aired.

Lard declining, owing to heavy stock; attic. i 22c. per lb In kegs, and 23c. a In Lumber buoy tut for white pine at $33 a $34. Fitch pine firm at $33 a $44.

Potatoes steady at $4 a $4 ter bbi. Tallow steady at 12 V- per bbt.Box lull; buyers demand reduction; quoted at a reals. Hogshead steady at $2 63)f a $2 75. Empty dull at $8 75. Hoops long shaved $52.

Wax irin vellow, $9 75 a $9 26; while, $12 no a $13. Exchange London, 20X a 11 premium. ou Itntes. In currency, tiO days stillt, discount; short sight, a 1 dla30 tint, la days Mg il, premium; abort sight, Ik a BILLIARDS. The Belltgrrrat Talk from N.

Hiidolpbe. Tho following ssuoy communication explains Itself, and suows beyond a doubt tlut Ru-Jolphe aud bin backers aro lu fearful To tub Editor of tp" Yoii. 37, 1870. Mv aKl.it.bt-* par uf btutarrt" nul baring beau aooouwd Lr CyrdlS DWfi fly other billiard plajrer, I new coiialder offer pff aud jo iuOt upon It: but to show the nubile Uestre to play. I 0Ow air.

Won tba odda of lire per oont, beaHM Jiving him the ekOiJC of tab'ea aud to plat wilblu thirty day. from acceptance, for 2va hundred dollara UtWU) a aide. Two hundred and Ufty la depualted with Meaara. Karanagb A Oockrr (until we call agree upon atateholder), aa forfeit, to ahow my earnestTV. to eorer.

In regard to the challenge of M.liarnler to Meaara. KavanagU and Humphrey, a few a ha ring beard of M.Oarnler'a ability to dorsal we at I hereby offer him the odda of fifteen per cent; and, more readily enaure the making of the match, I give the choice of tablet, and to clay for $500 a aide, PlMJr within thirty from acceptance of challenge. Youre truly, A. P. EODOLPHE.

It Is asserted that Mr. ntiraplirej will play a Wltb M- Oaruier on tUe terms named in the latter a published card, provided that a personal interview can be liud and terms amicably arranged. ha" entirely ns a inatch-plavlng bill lard1st aud will, i licrc lore, take ne notice of t'hallenge. From all appearances there lively work to be expected. Contest at Han Friiuci.ro Between Ulon and D.sry? the California Favorite Badly IJentrn.

Han FranCisco, Nov. 27.1S70. A large audience assembled at Plait's ilali last night to witness the billiard match between Ulon and Doery. About two thousand persons were present, including a number of ladles. The players had made such wonderful scores at practice games that a choice was dlincult, but the pools sold slightly in favor of Doory.

The appearauce of Deoiy and Ulon was hailed with applause, ueery was evidently the favorite with the audience. Ulon won the first Inning. The lollowuiK the score of the game in Iniilwjd. Dion, Decry, Dion. Decry.

1 0 36 21 is 2 3 0 30 27 0 3 0 18 37 180 60 4 13 21 38. 0 15 3 0 0 30 33 12 6 3 0 40 0 0 3 0 41 0 3 8.......... 8 0 42. 18 3 0 24 18 43. 0 3 10 40 0 41 6 0 I I 0 30 45 45 0 1 2 12 10 40 0 03 1 3 0 0 47 3 1 1 4 3 0 48 18 12 1 5 0 15 40 33 3 1 6 S3 0 50 0 0 1 7 0 51 12 3 1 8 0 0 52 00 15 1 9 9 19 53 3 .0 20 0 0 64 3 3 2 1 51 0 65 15 0 2 2 3 115 60 22 9 2 3 30 2 07 0 24 24 22 30 58 0 15 2 5 315 0 58 0 16 20 8 3 0) 4 0 2 7 9 0 01 24 3 2 8 48 0 02 0 7 39 0 5 03 20 6 3 0 0 3 04 3 9 3 1 8b 57 05 16 3 3 2 9 09 00 9 1 83 114 10 07 15 34 0 01 Total 1,5 JO 897 Time of hours 40 minutes.

CINCINNATI JESUITS IN DANGER. Attempt to Mussacre the Kev. of Mt. Xavier College, Clurinnatl. (From the Cincinnati Inquirer, Nov.

20.J Yesterday aiternoou, at about half-past four o'clock, one of tue professors of bt. Xavier Col! lege, corner or Seventh and Bycauioie streets, I entered the splendid portal of that Institution, a medium sized, dark coir.plcxlouod man slipped iu with Dim, and strode at once across the vestibule into the hallway beyond. Here he Uourlshed a small hatchet, aud demanded In linn, commanding toue thai every door bo opened, to him to kill the priests. As usual at all times, the college I was ver.v still, and the request, so modest in Itself, echoed tlironguuut the corridor. It was partially complied with at once, for several doors open.d and several priests appeared, unarmed and ready for the contemplated slaughter.

The latter saw at once itlat they hud la deal with a fanatic or luuatlc, aud not with a drunkard, for the man's air was "calm, though deteriniut-d u.t to lu uuoiticr lustaut he was scued and disarmed by Fattier lavwler. Father O'Neal, tlio rector und Father Chambers, assisted by one of the brothers. Having taken the hatchet away the priests released the man, who thereupon instantly crew two ugly looking butcher knives, one with cuch hand, saying he hud something else leit. His arms above tne elbows were again piuione.l from behind, and. thrown upon back, a struggle lor the weapons took place, (luring which several of (he Jesuits were slightly wounded.

Father O'Neal received a deep ile-h wound the left arm, between the wrist und e.liow. It was an ugly cut, and bled freely, but when we saw (lie reverend gentleman last nlgut ho seemed to consider it mere Fuincr Onuuibers Had a linger badly Cut. brother Foley was wounded near the wrist; brother Moiialiun hud his ca cut over the loit side of lbs chest, and a small lad who attended the door was slightly scratched over the left car. Tne affair was all over lu a few minutes, and the prisoner on Ids way to Hammond street station house, In charge of otllcer MoDermott, to whom he was banded over. Francis Uuluy ami who cuuic to the scene of the excitement, from (he house, relieved tue go.d priests of tueir captured elephant.

We saw Hook, or Huch, last night In Ids cell, and were convinced that lie was Hollering from the Insanity or delirium that follows urink in some cases. He told Imlf a different si rics. At one moment he denied that he diuuk anything, and in the next brcaih "1 was siitiHtrucK lust summer, ami ever since tue day alter I drink everything looks yellow." lie stated that lie was a born Catholic und so was his wile, who, he said, was In Michigan. lie said (lu (Juiiuitn) mat lie was going home from his Kictard beresforil's, It struck hint he had a right "to kill it few of the priests, as there were plenty of them," and asked if we dhl noi agree with him. At another time ho naked, "Have 1 not a right to get rich!" uml being answered in the aillrmauvo, said, in Kugi.sh, "iiie.v have a box of gold in there which 1 wanted to get." He claimed next that he know not lung about tue priests and added, "i hey look my wife away." Subsequently he said, "The Jews aro first, and, if I am right, the embolics came next." lie claimed that lie cut nobody, but that "the.v cut themselves," und thut ho had told them (the priests) to let him free, and he would go.

Alt he wanted now was "a chance" and he would go to his work like a man, and if he ever drank another drop he wanted to bo shot dead. Fucii was tue rambling nature of the in English, now in cleany convinced us that the icliow wits a cnnd.Uute lor "bongvlew." Men whose sprees are liable to "taper oil" In the free use ol bu icher-knlves on religious orders aro too duugeious to be ut large In the community. A STtlAkGi CASE. A Man Twl Tried and Convicted of Murder, nnd Hcntenccd to be Hanged. the Owego (N.

Times, Nov. On Monday night the Sheriff of Cattaraugus county lodged in the jail in this village a man who hus had a turd lot. About a year ago, lu Little Valley, a man named burdick was met ou the street, aoout halfpast three o'clock In the morning, by two colored men, who, we think, were in wagon. They got into a dispute, when this young mini drew a pistol and lire killing one of the colored men, named Baker. For Mils careless use of the pistol ho was indicted for murdor In the first degree, ncd, convicted, and sentenced to death.

For seme informalities a second trial was had and he was again convicted and sentenced to be executed on the 23th or this uiontli? but Goveinor Hoffman has commuted his sentence to imprisonment for life in Auburn State Prison, and on Monday night last, lu charge of the Sheriff of I hat county, ne stopped at owego and was nut in jail for the "night. TUe parties started on tne southern Central ou Tuesday uiorniug. lie Ls a slight limit, dark coraplexioued young man. evidently nervous, and from his caieworn look has seen trouble, lie is by profession a watchmaker or goldsmith, and has a wife and one child. His lot is a hard one.

Ua claims he shot in seir-dciouce, but it appeared lit evidence that ho had on previous occasion used the pistol recklcsely. The prtsouer seems about twenty-five or twenty-sax years of ageGETTING MAP.fliED UN0E3 01FF CULT1ES. the Charlotteville Chronicle, Nov. 20.) We beard a lew days since of a gentleman of Alrlcan 'scent, about fifty years old, who had promised to ntarry a girl ou a certain day that was not enough to icave Iter mamma yet, and who was consequently subjected to the following started out on the morning belorc the happy event was to take place In search of tho clerk's office to secure tho necessary papers; but, lo I on Ills arrival there the Huge clerk Informed him that he would have to bring a certificate from the parents of the round Indy. He remonstrated, saying that he had walked seven miles and that he could net go back for thut: but it was no and so finding It, off he went, lie turning in a few with the certificate lie said dat wns ail right; but upon examination Micro was no witness to the paper, and we can tmngiue what Ids surprise must have when ho as told thai he mnst go back again.

"Why go back!" he said; "the sun'most down and seven miles go back for witness; can do it; obliged to get, inarrh tomorrow, license or no license." Thvv idler thinking awhile, lie started off, and retu'xied on Sunday morning with the proper certlfl'jate, after having walked forty-two uuirm for those. WASHINGTON. The Spanish-American Peaoe Conference. Continuation of Government Sales of Gold. Interest on Three Per Cent Certificates Discontinued.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT THE CAPITAL. WAsniNUTOV, Nov. 27, 1970. The Spauijih-AHciican Peace Conference. The new Minister from Bolivia Is expected Moon to arrive In the Unltod States, when an adjourned meeting of the peace conference between the Ministo is from Spain and the allied republics of Chile, Peru, Ecuador and Itolivla will take place, wttn Secretary Fish as arbiter.

There la no doubt that they will agree upon auch terms as will aettlo all their differences and advance their material luterests. It is stated in diplomatic circles that tUa government of Colombia has never been recognized by Spain as an Independent State. Their relations have been only unotliclal. Tbis fact has led te much speculation with regard to lho action of the Colombian government concerning the Cuhau Insurrection. It Is true that antl Spanish demonstrations were inudo In the Colombian Congress, but the government of liogota Itseli has always given raest positive assurances to the Spanish authorities that they would remain nculral, which It nas done.

Hi? Yrrgrr Murder Case. Southern papers say that 13. M. Ycrgcr, who killed Colonel Crane la Jackson, hud a second trial recently, and was found guilty and sentenced to Imprisonment for life. Personal.

Viscount Trcllhard returned to Washington last night, lie expects that ills credentials as the French Minister will resell here this week, they having, ns he has beeu advised by telegram, left Parts ou the 19th lest. Kcv. J. R. Thompson, or this city, Is the recipient of Hie medal of honor from the War Department, lull-run! itevruue of Cigar Kcrnpa, In reply to the Inquiry whethor a cigar turcr in (lie Untied States may sell his scraps and clippings to cigar manufacturer whose factory is in the Domlnlou of Oauuda, the acting Commissioner decides that ho may do so, but as Canada Is a foreign couutrv, and tho scraps and clippings are treated In tha law as manufactured tobacco, tax of sixteen cenis per pound being imposed, he will bo obliged to ship and export litem in bond.

Tho acting Commissioner of Internal Revenue rales that manufacturers ot native wines made from wild fruits are not subject to taxation when the wines are sold at the place of their manufacture. Government Males of Gold to be The of the Treasury has directed tho Assistant Treasurer at New York to sell one million of gold on each Wednesday and to purchase one million of bomla each Thursday during the mouth of December. The aggregate of gold sold will be four millions and of bouds purchased five millions. Intercut on Three Per Cent Certificates. The secretary of the Treasury has also directed the Assistant Treasurer at New York to give notico that, from and alter the 31st day December next, no Interest will be paid the three per cent certificates ol the denomination of between the numbers of 1 and 217 Inclusive, and of ttlc denomination of between the numbors of 1 and L92 Inclusive, nor will such cerudcuies be available after that time as a portlou of tlie lawful raoaoy reserves In possession of auy national banking association.

These ccvllhcaies In the aggregate amount 1 to 12,000,000. RELMaiOI'S SERVICES IN WASHINGTON. Practical Christianity Explained by Dr. IVew. Duties of a Christian lJlu? 1'aUe of Iti'llfion Combated.

Washington, Nov. 27, 1870. Services were held as usual this morning in tnc Metropolitan Methodist church, where there was a good representation ot the wealthy and fashionable denizens of the capital. Dr. Newuiau was more than ordinarily eloquent and earnest.

The subject of his smion was practical Christianity. Ills text was taken front Matthew vll. every one that saith unto Me Lord, Lord, shall cuter into the kingdom of Lleuvcn, but he tnat doetli the will of My Futher which Is In lleaven." It was, he said, consistent with the doctrines of reason and the teach lugs of revelation that (lod should have a will touching Ills children. It was also consistent with cacti that that will should he revealed iu the simplest manner possible, and tuat to do the will of the Crea'or should be man's and highest duty. Christ, himself, was mindful of this in each event of life, I come to do Thy will, God." Nothing Is so uaturul, so beautiful, so raflonul as harmony between the human and dlvtno will.

Christianity consisted of two and practice, or believing and doing, accepting and bemg. The subject suggested practical Christianity. In considering it Dr. Newman enlarged uponthelal.se notions winch men hold and the devices to which they resort to excuse themselves from ilia DUTIES OK A CHRISTIAN 1,1 KK. He showed that Jesus Christ Incurred the displeasure oi tho age in which He lived by pointing out, in simple and direct words, the lalsu ideas and life of the people.

After relcnng to the opinions entertained by the Pharisees and Sadducees in the time or Christ, the lalse notions of the present day were taken Into consideration, hirst, it was a tulso notion that Christianity Is a Hyatcm of sublime abstraction, to be comprehended only by philosophers. this must be true to a certain extent, but these abstract truths acre taught us iu the must bcauiilul parabtca. second, tt was false to suppose that Christianity consists In church ceremonials, although the patriarch of Alexandria, who recited prayers every tifieen minutes during the twenty-four hours, must have so considered it. Huch was the belief of the Pharisee, who placed Ills dependence oil ceremonials rather than on the vital principles of Christianity embodied in overy-day hie. It was a lalso not on that religion requires our thoughts to be always llxcd on God, to the exclusion of all other thoughts.

The experience of a schoolboy, over conscious of the coming holiday while learning tils lessons, was a refutation oi this Idea. Indeed, it was a law of our mental nature that white we were engaged In some important subject Irrelcvaut thoughts might ho passing through lUo mind. All that reuglon required was mat all other thoughts should be kept in control. Wlillc the Christian is performing secular duties thoughts of God and ncaven were ever before liliu, sending their divlDe radiance over Ins spirit. Thar time spent In secular pursuits Is a loss to religion was another false notion.

Tills was one of the errors of the day and an error that, was working ruin to many minds and kaoplng many out of the church. Among tho dovlcca to which men resorted to avoid the necessity of exercising piety in every day liie might be mentioned, reining irom the world to religious lastitutiens. 'Dins arose monkery. Hut what a lamentable piclure to sec great muscular monk spending his ilia counting boadsl Car bolter for him to be Jostled about among men. (Solitary places of religious retirement are the very places lor the devil to llnd a man.

others handed ovor religion to the keeping or their wives, sisters and mothers. Tuts was paying a very lilgh compliment to woman, but at the last day every man must stand or fall to himself. Another exnedlent was dividing hings up Into secular ami sacrcd. Hut men lorgot that Christianity embraces all limes, all places and all relations. When the angel was preparing the meal for Elijah lie was performing a work as Worthy as any heavenly service.

When Jesus took our uaturo lie sauctlhed all the relations whicu grow out of that mature, whether pertaining to uian or to God. THE URKAT WANT OK TIIE AflK was religion Iu common things, iu society, the family, in business lite. Men might be evui so devoted Iu church, and yet seem to furgvt those higher obligations on 'change. The command Is, "He diligent In business;" but there is lyooiher law? "Do unto others as you would have others do to you." Christianity is a failure in business life, not becotise Its genius Is not adapted a It, but becauso nicti fail to carry lis divine principles tuto every day Hfo. There was no objection, to men dealing In stocks If they lawfully.

It was a man's business consider tho moral and financial efleets of fortune making iu stock dealing that he 'aid not roducc honest men aud poor widows to, poverty. God required that while tucy dealt Justly they should at the suiuu time love mercy. Hut is one branch of society into which religion 'add not yet great corpoiatlous, with ilielr grasping hands. It is have no souls; but corpora's tiuua hive, at would Uu 1 at God's tribunal. are faithful lu tne of hrlstinu Out it wu in the uruciirni ooorinon- of husiueVllie Where the wortTOffl at Christiana.

Every uiiui as a Christian shoe' ffl? io clo-e the mouths of gaiiums'- mo said Newman, in world, holy living Ufe that conclusion, in to Qod am a isuvh as aoceptabio pleading to makes social conversation nut tor yf Most High as prayer, it a JOi wlwt creed uiaj bi a'ked wh.ft lVe rou will not or what you knew, or ml itK "What dm you do for mo "Kmi auil tue of mankind. -i tins Olaeourae by Iter. Mr. Nerd ham, the I'ualihli liuptlat on vhllMal 'hifemirailoni WASHIWOTOM, Nor. 27, 1S70.

itev. George 0. Needuani, of the English itapMut missions, Horn Londou, who lias been sojourning in Washington, preached to a large congregation mu at Lincoln Hall, lie comos from Kev. Mr. Hinirgeou's church, and evinces some or the spiritual pathos to that reverend gen'leman.

Having read the tuu-d chapter of 8t. John, lie chose for his text tue seventh of the sumo not that i said unto thco, Ye must bo boru tha' words were adJewlT' teacher among tue Jewa, and astonished this master in iaruol. in the law, who had acquired in a great degree the Pharisaical He consltlenS himself well Informed, and the words of our Jesus vested him or his personal notions of ceptabliity in the sight of God. Ho marvelled that he should be born again before he could enjoy tao blessings or eternal life. He had formed to himself not lone of righteousness in accordance with the provailing teachings among tho Jews, and it became to him a more material than a spiritual mystery, an his subsequent Inquiry cleuriy shows.

The world may liavo knowledge; Us chihlren may possess faith that win move mouutalas, yet lacklug tho ono essential those avail nothing. The world coo. mmn'r iu Uocl' iu tts actions disproves a boliof lu an luumate relationship between the cicaturo aud the Creator, lu our owu day uiaur 1,18 language of the text will do vorr tu lhu heathens, but that to lutein' ii 'aua has a llguruturo iiieaniuir On this question of regeneration the speaker wis to show that the new birth is on of raot uuu not of fancy; next, tlio cuid lastly the mrniM Which it Is accomplished. Our LonUesus speaking figuratively in the tcxt-lie nil second birth, lie declared mat it and hence ibis Hpiiituul legeoeiat on wonucrmi reality, and'iu proof of this tevurend spe.ikei quoted passages from the gosnolu who ffved lit Christ, as well as tnoso who carno after him, accepted those words in tholr literal meaning. It became a serious question then lot said with all ol us whether we accept teaching an they did, or wheiucr we put upou it our own iin terprelation.

from the tenor of tno uitieren: pas. 10 uo ouu cwuUJ luli to he convinced A NEW CREATION WAS AI130I.ITBLY NBl gSSARV before he could stand upon tho golden platform of tile hew Jerusalem. Man of Christ was an existence entirely different from one who has been born again. One Is spoken of as a mau of the spirit und another of the flesii, ami not pleasing to luMjf' "a necessity oi a second' birth. A man 1s uot sufllcieul for himself, lie has In addition to IDs owu weakness, a now! eilul, uu artful euotuy in the devil.

bo conquerors, to be victorious over all oi our enemies, wo must bo boru again; for iu our nam ml infirmity wo are not a lapted to hglit against iho opponents or our salvation. Again, we are destined to live lu God holy presence forever, and wo aro not pure. How, then, can wo expect, without spiritual regeneration, to bo made acceptable In Ilia If man, in his slnfui condition, were translated into holy presence, it would be eternal misery to nun. The blemish upon soul would eternally magnified iu the presence ot God; association wlih the angels would be cut oil; hence the importance of ilits spiritual birth. Main obm to the Word of God in tnla sense, It scents a hard saying to tUe worldly minded.

The children ol Adam forget that the child or a slave la a slave and tho child of a auiner a sluuer. "The heart Is deceitful above all thlnics ana desperately wicked." So sounds the prophecy of all those who lived before the time oi our Lord una If the heart bs desperately wicked who shall change It? Our exterior may be lair to the world we may even deceive ourselves lu our notions of seir-nglitcousiioss, but we cannot deceive God: neither can we bo deceived lu tho word of Uod. Our spiritual regeneration becomes a thing of uuces" sity, and not a matter of desire, If we hope lor oter. nal bliss, it must uo God's work and cuu alone be aceoinpusheJ by liun. Tne tn-ans by which our salvation is assured ato through tho Holy spirit-, not merely an Influence, but tho worklugs of Ilia divine personality.

Our Lord Jesus said that ir ne wore taken from among HLs dlsciplca tho Holy Ghost would com? and convince tuo world of sin. Jesus died thai sinners might lm saved, and the Holy Ghosi ilia communicates to the con, irlit tkogtit of that now lifo which our Lord has merited for us. The word of truth the word u. rr is tits r.rvfKfi seed which, planted In our hearts, must fnicftfy Until mau Is so regenerated ho cannot lulierit the of heaven. Now.

In what thla spiritual reroStnS conslaui we may not be so well assured. bora agaiti anil of Himself that He must be lifted up. In tills'ennnmJ'10 salvation of man and tho Hun'erinim of Lalvary aro Inseparable. Man cannot mm blmself. or himself he has notkmg ul! t.1?0 of Ood.

Jesus died tor alt, that all might bo saved. Therefore if uii because't Is not the' wid Ji Jj what noes this spiritual regeneration consist? Many fancy that they must wonderful interior feeling, and look lor that sign of acceptance with Almighty God. If this were so thousands upon thousands might die without expeileucuigsuch a change of heart, lilindem In ourselves, a casling oil of self, a lioly, cliimnxe conHdeiioe in God, and lailh la the teachings of out liyine Saviour, arc the essentials. There is no mental process, no volcanic outburst, no iiumilse, scoompaiiylug tha change of heart. The spirit of God is the spirit of peace, ami its fruits am Manifested in lhat faitu which teaches us iimi who soever bellevoth on Him should not per bui sliould have everlasting lite.

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