New York Daily Herald from New York, New York • 8

A The ami Suffering of Cieui of ttic Ao lilies. I) Roda Relieved- Va'maseda to Succeed? A Triumph for the Bourbons-Progress of the Intmri tclion- Movements of the Insurgents? A Speck of Trouble with Great Britain? Bad Treatment of Span- inh Troops- General ConJi- tion of the Havana, Deo. 3, is7o. in generally understood, though not authoritatively announced, ttiui General de Rod as baa oeen relieved from command hero; that Valmaseda will reach Here lu a few days to supersede him, and will at once assume tbe duties and position oi Captain General, and, further, that bis Excellency is expected to sail for Spain on tbe 1 6th. Should this tnrn out to be true It ma; be regarded as one of tbe most important events which bave happened in this island since tiie breaking out of tbe insurrection, Those readers of the Herald who are interested in CuDan attatrs and have followed your correspondence from this Island, are aware that nearly a year intrigues were commenced for tbe elevation of Valmaseda to the ciilct dignity of tbe province.

It was well known that he watt tbe most popular man iu tbe island among the Spanish There were two reasons fortius. He ha 1 been Segun lo Oabo under Lersundl and a support' oi the The Spaniard! here hid never yielded augiit but the coldest allegiance to the revolution, and as now, bine ever wished for and expected the restoration of the Bourbons to tbe tbrone. Vat- i ma i represented this feeling, and at tbe same tiui, tbe to them glorious administration of They have wanted no creature of the revolution to reign over them, and ever since the landtrig oi Dulce nave been troublesome, mutinous and threatening, in tbe second place Valmaseda bus ever been the embodiment of tnelr policy In tbe treatment of the insurrection. This may he summed up in "no communication with the enemy, no quarter, a war of extermination against everything It is kuown bow well Valmaseda has carried out ttlls policy. The power of the Spaulsh element here, organized and centred in the Casino nailol, has been brought to bear In constant efforts for his elevation, and De Colas lis administration has been compelled to keep up a constant struggle against it.

In September last it seemed as if b.v a bold str ke of policy he bad succeed I In winning over tbe Spaniards to his support. He took up the cudgel in defence of the volunteers opainst tbe Universal, a republican journal of Madtid. He published an article In the local papers, over tbe signature of "The First Volun'eer," defending them, and much enthusiasm in his favor was created. A volunteer uniform huh furnished hlui, which he donned, and appeared beiore tbem, musket hand, going through a porrioncf tbe manual, and the ol the celebration In honor of the Virgin of Covadonga was taken advantage of to cement a einlnir good under Handing between them. All this, however, has proved Illusory.

Tho intrigues him did not cease. They could not, for he repr -nm i principles aid ideas antagonistic al to them. Hence they have conquo ed, and in so doing have acquired a over the home government, lilih, it could hardly be supposed, wonld appoiut an Isabetllst to govern this province unless compelled to da so. lhe effect oi tnis change will soon develop itself, and need not speculated upon. Tbe statement Vulniesiiua i- a Cuoan a mistake, lie is from castliek and, wnilu genial aud pleasant in ln? social i atlous, Is a bigoted and uncompromising Spaniard, and lus shown himself tbe most cruel aud bio a i commander or tbe age.

it is stated on nood authority that be leaves Suutiago de Cuba tlas morning lor Havana, aud a most enthusiastic demonstration awaits his arrival. White It Is couhdentiy asserted that ho is to be retained In the position is about to assume, mere are those who claim that Lie Uodan, haviug been ordered to Spain, lie ia.es eoinmand by oi bis rank, und that he will soon be relies ed by a captain general sent out in in With De llodas no the Intendente (the head of the Treasury Don Rinillo Santos and a host of odlceholders, many oi toeiu ream his of lus Excellency, who, like General Grant, seemed to think it well to look out for lus own tainilv. Brigadier l'edro Caro, who has been for some time past in command ol tlui Central Department, and who was recently relieved bj the captain General, at hi-- own requcsr, lms returned to I'uerio Principe fo reassutiie his command, In accordance with orueis from the general govern meirt. The Idea that "Seuor Zenes and two other Cubans have mailed foi Nhs-hu, commissioned by the Spanish Mi ulster aud Seder Azc rate to treat, with Cespedes lm price between ispain and the Cubati vessels," as sta'e I iu a New York journal, is Indignantly scouted here and declared to be Impossible, whicn mm -eeni to be Ukelv enough. The Iftario Ce la Marina publishes a long editorial on the subject.

The civil and military bodies of Colon havo forwarded to the Captain General their fulUata ions on the el' etion of lie Duke of as King, congratulating Ills Excellency and the representatives ol the iiatiu.i oa the consolidation of tiio monarchy on the baMs i if onler and suffrage. A letter Iroiu Nassau, dated the 21st of November, states thut two boats have just arrived there containing fonrt'-en persons, who escaped from the Island. 1 lieir names are not given. Another letter fr.Mi that, place, dated the ifttti, and written by a Cuban who recently left thy island, "I leit, (relerrina to an iiirturgent chef corr ail runt, faring wed an ever and not iu tho discouraged. home new additions are every flay made, Mi portending a fltial and complete triumph.

Prospects are bright, and above all things there is a tlrm determination te get our dues, ono consequently public spir.t as time wears on." G-rman Barrloz, chief of stuff of Cavarit, rerently capture, i jn tho Jurisdiction of Cieniuegos, was. shot in the city of that name on Saturday last, lie was known In that plae aud nis execution has caused much excitement mere. lie at time corresponded lor the Hkhald, It is rumored that Cristobal Mendoza. recently captured in the Caniagoey. is to be sent here to be garrotel.

A letter irorn Olbara mentions tho killing of tho insurgeant chief Quintiiio V'iliareal, one of the first, who look up arms In that jurisdiction. His lather, Antouio V'iliareal, wan killed soino time since. The chief Ro'off, known as "the Pole," Is still actively operating against the Spaniards In the Cuico villas. Four Chinamen have been executed on the plantation lor the murder of the overseer. From various in the jurisdiction of Matanzas we hear that the crop, whicli is about to conimeuce, will be more than an average one notwithstanding the hurricane.

several plantations In the district of ltoloudsou have already commenced grinding. The cane damaged by the hurricane recovered Its strength, thanks to the favorable rains which lollowed. he great losses suffered on many of the plautaiions, the death of negroes by epidemics. has been mostly remedied by the activity of the owuers Id contracting Chinese labor. AppropriitUon of llritUb Nloop Britannia by tlic NpanUli Antlioritiri? A Nut lor John Hull? in llir CiimaKiicy? How Their Rnd Trent wen ol Officials? Condition 01 i NirsviTAi, Nov.

25, 1170. It will be recollected thai the British sloop Brltannia. engazed In tho sponging business in the Bahama waters, was, during tne late hurricane, Mown to a point off the coast of Cuba, where she was captured by a Spanish cruiser on suspicloifbf lauding arms lor the insurgents, ilor crew was sent to Havana for trial, and, as we havo recently learned, were acquitted and delivered over to tho British Consul General, iris a curious evidence of the grasping tendencies or Spanish officials In this island that the sloop, Instead of being turned over to her owuers, is retained, having been armed and turned Into a guard boat for preventing the ingress of arms. At latest dates she was in the port of tJiianaja. IKmbtless the Spanish government find this a cheaper method of finding vessels to guard tun coai-t of Cuoa than buying gunboats In New oi k.

'lhe operations against the insurgents la tho Camaguey are of the same desultory and ineffective character as berctolore. The number of troops at In tli jurisdiction is ten thousand, dlvid dnuteug the following Puerto Principe, Guiaruard, Cascorro, Mbanicu, Ki Orlente, San Barteio, San Miguel. Las Ml nan and Nnevitas. Those at Pue' to Prin ji are seldom iu tnc cliy, as they are constantly expeditious outside. Tueio aro aiways a great er In hospitals there, and the mortality is ver great, lhe iroopscomp aln greatly ol their hard treauneut, having frequently to pass days ou quarier ratjjna, and seldom receiving mere than half.

Thesicg Jiom the Interior are brought torhiscity, where the' ar? well 're a ted Imring the month of July last taun 4.001 entered the lionpitii fieio, but tue mass recovered, me fact 01 the troops fating so i ad is uitriuutable to frauds Iu the commissai lat, .1 are of the most glueing character. It is kuowj. thut eon nected with that department, having snail salaries, have retired after short service with for get nothing whatever from the Insurgent lines, as the Spanish authorities have succeeded In entirely breaking up tha communication which tornieriv txiaMd lite cities ami tha country, ami which enabled me at times to furnlsU you valu UlforujaUvu from Cuban sources. It is known, however, that the insurgents fcave no Idea of giving up the contest, and that iliey ultimately ex poet to wear out the power of Spain, ihe women and children srn suffering a great de.il, and presen tattona Iroin among tUeui ur? numerous. Straight rorwurd rrAM Prmldent On.

(or Ikr lulled WnlfiTbe It lea ol' ClTlllxrd ObserTetl? No UnneceiMirir The following letter hai been received by General McMahon, President of the Cuban Juuta of the United States, 1'roin President Cespsdes, 1 Cubit. The letter la dated at Camaguey, Auguat 32, and reads I have received with the greatest pleasure your letter of the lit of May ol the pr. sent year, iu which you are good enough to inrortn me of the organization or the Cuban League of the United of the objects of the association and of tha sentiments winch animate In favor of the cause which we, Uiefree men of this island, are maintainlug. It is very graUlylng ami slgnifleant to the people of Cuba to know that the League has been established and that you arc Its worthy president, and we hope that It will produce important results for the specdv emancipation of all ie slaves? bork ack ami 'white? who are here fighting to secure the blessings ol modern liberty, following lu tliLa the example of the American States. Believe me, General, tnat the Cubans havo never doubted foi- a moment that the people of the United Mates uro earnest iu behalf 01 the liberty and Independence of Cuba, not with tauding the unfortun.it attitude assumed by their government; nor that tiie dav is near at nuud wlieu puo.lc opinion, omnipotent In all governments purely republican, will compel the adoption of a more natural line of conuuct, ami oue wh eh involves 110 departure lrom the true principles of the great natiou which your government direcis.

For this reason the people of Cuba have not permuted the warmth of their sympathies with the people of the United states to be in tiny manner abated. Hut mat which caucus us the gremest satisfaction Is the Justice which you and your worthy nasi elates have done us, in distinguishing the conduct ol ihe beldgerent Cubans fioru that ol inhuman oppressors, Including even those born ou the soil, wlio tight under the banners of tyranny. 1 sweartoyon. onmyhonor, thatltn ralsc-the calumny with which it is sought to prejudice us berore the Cabinet of Washington, by asserting that wo have Imitated in any respect the atrocities of tho Spaniards. No? a thousand times no! In the very llrst days of the revolution 1 endeavored to moderate the hardships of the war.

On a later occasion I renewed, with great earnestness, my efforts tow ards tke same end. Upon tho consolidation of our republican government it appealed again to that of Spain to abandon a practice revolting to modern civilization rather than oblige us to resort to mcasnres ot' reprisal. No result was obtained. Silcnce or Insult was the sole reply. It was declared that we were rebels, with whom they would hold no Intercourse, except by bulieta.

It would have been shameful to tne Cubans not to i isiisc sucii insolence, Yet, in doing so, lU re has ever been observed all the moderation consistent with tne stem duty imposed on us. If any Cuban oflicer or soldier. In a very few rare cases, has been guilty of excess in any particular, lie has suffered immediately the penalty of dtath: for our government ha- never authorized execution of prisoners taken In arms, except alter formal trial by military court. Ihe Spaniards, on the contrary, mutilate tae dead bodies of those whom they assassinate aud dlrcct their insane fury against peaceful citizen', women, old meu and children, uml hesitate not to dishonor their unhappy victims by practices most foul. The people of unite with the members of the League in the hope that these horrors will soon The Spaniard will be driven from our shores, and our beautiful anil beloved island will take the place among civilized nations to which she has established her claim by murage and long suffering, and by the capacity for self-government i-o steadily developed during her prolonged and honorable struggle.

Our people will alwnvg hold in grateful remembrance the encouragement which they derive from the t'uban League ol the Unit States, and 'rom the American nation In general, to which they are bound by so many ties of brotherhood. I have had the pleasure to transmit ro the Chamber of Representatives, for appropriate action, tho original of your courteous communication. Please have the goodness, General, to offer to your worthy associates the of my highest consideration, and receive the same for yourself. C. M.

DK CESPEDKS. nonfat corsair. A rumor was current yesterday that the Hornet, I which was bo recently seized by the United States government and which was released only a short time ago on heavy bonds for good conduct, is going to make another attempt to reach Cuba with a cargo of aims and ammunition, and a band of a couple of hundred men. Tne chaI racter of tho "Cuban patriots" In this city, however, is by this time so well known that most peoplo are sceptical as to any steps involving actual danger 1 being taken by them. Some or ttiese men iiavo already been too near halter to voluntarily put their necks lu noose again, especially as the so-called revolution is now on Its last and has degenerated Into tho sorriest kind of guerilla warfare.

The story goes that the Hornet la to sail immediately, aud tkat she has already taken 'M to. oi coal aboard. She is known to lie a fast steamer, and could, no doubt, in honorable and energetic hands easily elude the vigilance of the authorities, both of this country and of Spain. She is said to purpose clearing for some South American port. At the last moment the men and other dangerous will be hastily put aboard.

senator Chandler and General Duller are said to among tlic sureties for the good conduct, ot the llornet. PORTO RICO. TU E'rrtion for Ocpntlen to the The Not Allowed to Voto. Havana, Dec. 8, 1870.

Dates from Porto Rico are to tho 21st. With View to the election of Deputies, the superior government has causedthe subdivision of the Island luto twenty-four electoral districts, and preparations for the election are In active progress and the of various candidates are being discussed. The soldiers will not. be allowed to vote, nnd this fact has caused considerable dissatisfaction and unfavorable comment among a certain class. SHIPOHSLRS' ASSOCIATION.

The Decline of American Shipping? to Bo Urged on the Attcution of C'on? (reM. The Executive Committee of this association held Its monthly meeting yesterday afternoon, at 52 Plao street, with Mr. G. A. Brett In the chair.

Mr. 8. C. Cornish acted as secretary. Captain Snow, chairman of the Committee on the Decline of American Commerce, submitted the following lei-emrnendatleus as his individual views to the That tli' association urge upon Congress the repeal of the law which prevents the American alilpowuer purcliitsing Corel jn built ships.

Steoiul Tlie revision of no much of our consular laws as controls, In a burdensome manner, tbe shipping Intercut In foreign pol ls. third? Revision of the Custom House laws affecting ships Id general. Fourth A change In the laws controlling seamen. Captain Snow said that to those useless laws Is due, In a measure, the present decline of our commerce. Colonel Hincken called the attention or the meeting to the increased cost of the dock He said That the dock owners have double I the charges of wharfage and that measures should be taken to stop this extortion.

Alter a brief discussion Mr. G. A. Bkett proproved that this subject should be recommended to tbe consideration of the meeting which win take place next Wednesday. The committee then adjourned.

EAST OF THE HI3ICILATE COHEPUOY. i Celebration of the Festival in Thin City. Bereft; it were of a painted hero, America has been plae by the Holy Fathers of tbe Catholic Church under the especial guardianship of the Mother of God, and the festival of the Immaculate Conception of tbe Blessed Virgin, which takes place to-day, is therefore regarded with great importance throughout the country, indeed, the ehtlre Cathoiio world will this day manifest an extraordinary degree of religious interest in honor of the great least. There are very lew holy le tivals occuiriug during the year that elicit a more widespread, uinted and earnest devotional demoust ration than of tiic Immaculate Conception. The belief vt Roman Catholics there.n has existed the earli st ages, although it was not until tno year 1SA4 that the dogma was made a regular article faith.

It was in accordance with the universal jilre and belief established by the authority of many evangelists that in tnat jear the reigning Pontiff, Pope Pius the following "It Is a dogma of the lalth that the most blessed Mary liorn the instant of licr conception by the singular privilege and mace or in virtue of the merits of Jesus Christ the Savior of mankind was preserved perfectly lreo from n.l stains of original sin." The day will be celebrated in this city, and, iiMieed, in all countries, with the customary observii no. s. It is regarded as a strict holiday of obligation and the Catholic churches will therefore bo largely attended. The grand celebration of the least has been frequently deterred to the following Hunday, wnen circumstances generally tend to make the religions display more souumi and imoresslva. PUBLIC PARKS.

Meeting of the Board of Comm iKsiouera. ACode of Ordinances for Streets in the borhocd of Central Park. The Board of commissioners of the Department of Publio Parka met on Tuesday afternoon In stated Hension, two o'clock, with (he President, Coinnitssloner sweeny, In the chair; Commissioners Hilton, piling and Fields present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. STATUE OV HARVEY.

On motion of Commissioner Hilton it waa resolved that the application for permission to place a statute of Harvey upon the Central Park be accepted and granted the whole subject of the application, location, to be men ed to a special committee of two with power. The President appointed as such committee Commissioners Hilton and Dillon. An application wn made by Robert A. Cheesebrough, desiring to erect an elevated railway in the Central Park, nut It was resolved, on mctlou of Commissioner Dillon, that the Central Park not having been established for such purpose this Board deem it Inexpedient to grant tho permission asked for, and the request is denied. TUB TREASURER'S BEPOltT.

Treasurer Hilton reported tho condition of the finances, showing a balance in bank of $107,507, which was approved and ordered on file. A certified copy or an erdlnanco of tho Common Council, for the creation of a public fund or atock for erecting and equipping an observatory, a museum of natural history and a gallery of art, was received and orderod to be printed. FORT WASHINGTON POINT on motion of the President a resolution was passed directing that all further proceedings be and are hereby discontinued In tho matter of acquiring title to the lands reqnlred lor tho public square or place laid out by the late Commissioners of the Central Park, known as Fort Washington Point Park. report op the mxecutivk commutes. A report from the Executive Committee of their acts auu proceedings, also as to matters referred to them from time to time, was received and approved, i as Resolutions were adopted ordering that the sidewalks around Union square be repaired; tiiat the railings and lamps aroubd the Fourth ave- iiue parks be put In order, and that the op therein be capped and railed, the subject being re- ferred to tho Treasurer with power: that no parkkeeper orgutekeeper shall absent himscli f.Oui duly without unless for sickncss or other good cause, under penalty of dismissal; any keeper 1 who shall be unable to perform duty by reason of 1 sickness, shall lorthw It li report the fact to tne captain of pol'ce, who shall communicate this order to all the j'ark and gate keepers in the employ of the department.

A resolution was passed tint a clock tower be erected nt tne end of the Mall and a suitable clock placed therein. Commissioner nn.TON called up the ordinances, rules and regulations respecting fie of the streets, venues and public squares or places within tne distance ol 35o teer from th outer nouodarles of Central Park, presented by him uud laid over at the last meeting, as BCI.rH AMI REOOLATIORB. Tinder aii by virtue of chap.er tW7 of the Laws of the State of New York, piue 1 April 24.1W, the Board of Commissioners of tbc Uepartment ot Public Parks do hereby make and ordain the following rules ati'l jq respect to the uses of, and the or projections upou, an ob- ulructl nut of every kin ion all of every street, avenue ati'i public square or place within the distance of 1150 feet trom the outer boundaries of the Central Park, and i especially on all parts of Fifth avenue ani of the highlit avenue, between fifty-eighth street and Ultn street, aa i all parts of Filty ninth street and 110th street between the ilth avenue and the Eighth avenue. I. No building, sheJ, erection or construction whatever shall he put upon or permitted to remain on any part of tho avt tines or streets or public places awe mentioned, exc-pt the platforms, stoops, steps, areas or court yards of I'll il IInn now erected or iu course of erection and permitted by this department or the president thereof.

1(. No vehicle for the conveyance of passengers shall stop or slsnd in any part of the avenues, public places or streets above n.entloned, eieept for the purpose of allowing passengers to set in or out of such vehicles, an 1 no such stops shall be made by any vehicle oppoaita the line of any cro-s street or entrance Into the Central Park, except as permitted by this department or the president thereof 111. No eart, truck or other vehic.e for the conveyance ot merchandise or material snail stop In anv part of tho averues, public places or streets above mentioned, except for I ihe purpose ot receiving or discharging merchandise or material, and such stoppage snail In such eases be limited to the 1 actual and necessary time required tor so doing. I IV. No parts of the avenues, puollc aces or above- I I mentioned ahall at any time bu encumbered by any material whatever for a longer pcilod than shall be actually necessary for the deposit and removal of the same, unlets spc- I I daily permitted in writing by this department or its Preii- dent and no platform, stoop, step, porch, portico, ba cony, balustrade or projections whatever shall hereafter he i I erected or peimltlcit witbln tbe limits aforesaid of such paits of said aveuues, public places and slraets, except by special I permission first bad anil obtained trom this department.

Provided, however, tbat owners of property on the easterly I I side ot Fifth avenue, oetweeu Kilty eighth and II 1th streets, are permitted to enclose, for courtyaid purposes, and not otherwise, feet of the sidewalks adjacent to and in front of their respective lots; anl the stoops of erected on said avenue may. in such canes, project to the exteat of such courtyards, provided further, that such stoops shail In every finance be ope.i above Ihe railing or balustrade tht roof anil the form, size and character toercof. together with the form, size and character of the srea lull be BLibicct to approval of this Board or the Piesldent thereof; and, p' ovldeu further, that no stoop or area railing shall be constructed or put upon said l.tli avenue, or upou vol the streets or avenues surrounding said Para w.tliln the boundaries lirst above mentioned, until the an thereof has beeu submitted to this department an.l the absent of this Board or its President obtained thereto. V. It shall be the duty of the Treaauier of this department to cause to be attlxed a pi Inted ropy of this ordinance to any I permanent or other structure or obstruction placed i or existing at any lime upon either o.

sa s.reeis or avenues within the boundaries above mentioned iu violation or ilia provisions or this ordinance, I and which affixing (hail be deemed and considered a I notice to remove fald structure or within twenty four thereafter In default of such rem val It shall be the doty of the Treasurer to forthwith take down. i carry away and re more the same to such pia' as he uliall I cousidor rnqat desirable for the purpose of making a public I kale thereof, such sale to be made under his direction at auch time and place as he shall appoint, and the thereof applied to the payment of expenses incurred In reipert thereto. The owner of such srructure or obstruction neclectlnK to so remove the same sua. I be liable tor and shall incur a penally of for each day auch structure or obstruction shall be or remain upon either 01 said streets or avenues within the boundaries first above mentioned In noli, thin of this ordinance, to be recovered In any court by the treasurer In the name of the Mayor, Aldermen and t'ommonalty of the city of New i ork, au I for and ou behalf of tuls department. VI.

If in tho opinion of the Treasurer of this aril It shall be considered expedient to forthwith remove any permanent structure or other obstruction placed or eugtingst any time upon either of said streetH or a- enues within the boundaries lirst above mentioned in violation of the provisions of this ordinance, he mav direct and came the same to be removed without delay, by writing under bin hand, directed to any park keeper or other person, commanding sucli structure or obstruction to be forthwith removed, and thereupon the same shall be removed and disposed ot as hereinbefore provided. VII. timing upon said streets or avenues within the limlte or boundaries arorestld shall not he at a greater rate of speed than seven an hour, under a pei akv 01 ten dollars for each oflence. to be recovered from "the driver or owner thereof respectively. VIII.

No placard, handbill, ooster or advertisement of any kind or pattern shall be put upon or a'tHcd to any wail, fence, sulewa or curi etone within ti limits or i oundarlfls above mentioned without the previous peiri.is-ion 01 this )ard or tho president thereof, under tho penalty of ten dollars for each oflence. Any person so ulfcndlug may bo arrested by any park keeper aud taken before tnc nearest magistrate and, upon convlctl in, shall fuller Imprls onment until said line be paid. Oil motion (lie Board adjourned. MRVCit OV A M.W VLitkl.lt IV (AI.1F0SVI4. The San Diego Union of the 17tli gives the following account of the murder of L.

P. Pisk, who four years ago sold his ranch in Sut ter couuty to Henry Bent, and removed to the South, ills ranch adjoined that of William P. Uaritey, ten mliea southwest from Yuba City. Tho Union On Wednesday, November the bouy of Lyman K. Pisk was discovered In Hie house of vv.

c. Rlckards, on Rlckards' ranch, Sweetwater valley, where" he had been living aiono lor sonio tune past. Uo had been murdered under circumstances of peeuliur atrocity by some unknown persons. Pisk been employed by Mr. Rickards to wort on tlin ranch, and was left In charge of the place, on the nth fears were aroused that all was not rlKht at tho Rlckards house.

Plsk was not seen, for iwo da.vs, nni Tynerson ntid Campuell visited tho ranch to make an Investigation of the premises. They first went to the stable, where they found that two valuable horses belonging lo Mr. Ktckards were missing. The horses that were lelt In the stablo gave signs of liavlsg suffered for want of water aud food fur some time. After feeding and watering the animals, they proceeded to the house, 'ihe kitchen door was fastened with a padlock.

Mr. Campbell had a key which fitted tho lock, and the door was opened, Tho started back in horror. On the floor, between ttiem, lay the corpse of Plsk, the head face covered with blood, wnleh had lined to a crust; tho body completely stripped of clothing. Beside tho murdered man lay a sycamore billet, thickly rusted with blood and hair. With this the unfortunate man's head had been beaten almost to a jelly.

Tnere were also marks of blows wlin the club over the race and eyes. The bliiet wastwoieetiour inchrs lu length and one and a haif luch thick. In the left Jaw was a bullet hole. A coltln was made, aud the body was -prepared for burial by Rlckards, Broekmah, Knight, McParland aud other nelgnbors. ami on Prlriay, the lllh instant, tho remains were committed to me grave.

Pibk was a native of the State of New York, about tliirty-eiglit years of age. He came to California in anu whs lor a number or years a resident of Eureka, Sierra couuty. The deceased leaves a nephew In San Francisco and a brother In Coutra, Costa county, who owns a ranch near Martinez. He also leaves several relatives in tho btate of York. Mr.

Plsk was a man of unblemished chorac- I ter, and was very hlgUly resDoota.i br all who kuew him THE METALLIC BASIS. of the Director tlie Mint. United States Coinage The Coin Workabopo of the Nation. Mint oh thb Unitkd Statics, i l'tilLAUKU'IUA, Oct, 24, 1H70. I nave the honor to submit the following report or the operations or the Mint and branches ror the fiscal year ending June 80, DirOBITS AND COINAGE.

The deposits or bullion at the Mint and branches during the fiscal year were as follows Gold, $29,486 silver, $3,304,912. Total deposits, $32,990,210. Deducting the redeposlts or bars made at one branch or the Mint and redeposlted In another for coinage, the amount will be $80,408,788. The coinage ror the same period was as Gold coin, number or pieces, value, imparted and flue gold barn, silver colu, pieces, valuj, ttilver bars, nickel, copper and bronze pieces, value, total number or pieces struck, total value Of coinage, Toe distribution or the bullion rocelved and coined at the Mint a uil Orancliea was follows: At Philadelphia. gold deposited, $2,880,049: gold coined, hu? gold bars, silver do.

posited and purchased, saver coined, silver bars. nickel, copper and coinage, value, $011,445. 'lotal deposits of gold aud silver, $4,2.12,067: total coinage, total umber or pieces. 21,330,540. At the branch miut, Han Francisco, the gold deposits were gold colued, sliver "dopo-ilted aud purchased, silver coined, Total ueposlts and purchasds, $19,311,399: total coinage, total number or pieces, Hie Assay Ofllco in New York received during the year, In gold bullion, fo, in silver bullion, Including purchases, $1,613,304..

Total value received, number or fine gold bars stamped, value, sliver bars, value, $707.4 )o. Total or gold and silver bars Stamped, $7,303,608. At the branch Mint, now as'ay office, Denver, Colorado, tue deports ior unparted were? gold, silver, $16,087. Total deposits, $1,006,060, This stateiuent exhibits a very gratifying increase lu the deposits over those or last year, and we have ev. ry reason to autlclpa a coutluuing Increase In the deposits and business of tins oitlce.

It la principally engaged In melting, assaying and stamping ggid aud miter bullion, and returning the same to ilio depositors in unparted bars bearing tuo govvernment sfamp ol weight and fineness. The experience or tho fully Justifies the declaration made lu my last annual report, that "as an assay o.Ucq it will meet all the ands or tho miner and promote as effectually the mining inteiestsof the region as a mint ior coinage could uossibly All tfil? It lias acc omplished promptly and satisfactorily, und greatly aide I and encouraged the eilorts made to discover and luoieaso tlie production of the precious metals. The deposits at tue branch Mint, Charlotte, N. uow in. operation as an assay odloe, have not been largo, but ato increasing, These deposits are assayed anil returned to depositor In tho lorrn or unparted burs.

inc deposits ror bars during the year were? gold, $Mjl0o; an increase of $12,943 over tlioso or Iasf jeie. The branch Mints at Dahlonega, and New Orleans, are stUl closed, and no necess.ty exists ror their being again opened, e.ther us assay oilices or branch minis. Tho branch Mint at Carson City, is now In operation, lu May. 18GJ, the lit lug up of this brauch lor business as a mint was cotu tncnced, and completed In December of that year. Ou the 8th ol January, 1870, It was opened lor tho reception or bullion.

The bui erintendent In his report says "Slnco that time the business lias been steadily Increasing, aud, with the facilities afforded other institutions or hs kind, will do a largo business both in reilulug aud coming." The deposits at this branch dur.ng the year Gold, gbld coined, silver deposits and purchases, $28,202 10; silver coined, Total and purchases, 1 total coinage, total number of pieces, Tho report is very encouraging, and it Is earnestly desired that the present anticipations or its onicers may be lully realized 111 'lie future prosperity oi this brancn. 1 cannot rorbear repeating the declaration tuaue in my last annual report, tuat the policy or 1 110 government in relation to tho development or the mineral wealth of our country should bo liberal aud generous. WORK Ol THE MINI' AND BRANCHES. The Mint work is necessanlv hindered and restricted by the continued suspension of specie pay incuts. Wo are doing less than was done niuny years ago, when there was a much smaller popul 1nou and far less wealth.

Certalulv there is no need 01 creating any more coining establishments, i Although at present the amount 01 work In tho Mint aud branches is not so gr at as In former years, by reason ol causes over wuieii these lnsiuutlous have ne control, yet it is gratifying, ou taking a review of their operations ior the past ten or eleven year-, to see how largo and important these have been. Tue deposits and coinage at the Mints in Philadelphia, 8au Francisco, and the Assay Odlco in New l'oik, are worthy of special attention, and prove that inese institutions have well luifl.led their respective duties. The following tablet, made from odldal records, of the value or the deposits lu gold and silver rroni the liscal year ending June 30, ls.ri9, to lotiJ. inclusive, at Philadelphia, Sati Francisco and New Vork, and or the coinago in value aud nutnbci or pleees at the Philadelphia aud Francisco Aituts, will exhibit the nature and extent of the work done andqu.ctly and sigulficantiy tell their own TAIILK or OF OOT.l> AUD BU.VFR AT Tnit t.MUlp BTA'I'KS MIKT, 1 11 1 1. kLl'Hl A It it MINI', hA.N ASSAY Ort'lOE, VOttK, lr '10 IMC'LOBIVB.

citiitia Mint. ruiu irijihta. 184a. lux) 6,028.524 1 til 63,01 7, Oi 2 1962 28,142,016 186 4 781,150 180 0 10.690,675 )Mi7 10 lbtiX 1809 Totil It 184 ,264,7 09 16MS8.801 Orand total of aepodu, 10409,548,348. STATEMENT OF COtNAOE At TltK CNITFU STATES MINT, rtUI.AIiKI.PUIA, T1IG BAN FBANOlSOO HBANtll Ml VI', FROM TO 1809, I.VOI.UUIVIS, TOUkTUEU W1XU '1U1? NUMULU OF TIEUKB UIBUUii.

San FrnnrWo Mint. Uranrh Mint. linage and Nuvihnr Coinaye Kfl Number Y'nrt. Fine ti'irr. Of 'if ft rtr li Of' lbox 970,887 44, 14,244 241 194 81,091,848 12,401,911 1,417, 180 1 21,815,255 1,144,801) lbtfj 62,274,081 56,901,899 10,187,978 2.S45 0U0 1803.

4,184,497 49, 108, 4., 2 18.6hi.6n8 2.823,178 1804 560.430 45,114,270 186 5 8, 8.SSI8.7S6 1,776,110 lBOO 1 18(17 18,809,091 60,952,110 2, 351,1100 1808 40,00 .,824 8.072, 1809. 84,000,108 19.1)56,0.0 Total 484,787,170 $184,439, 22,240,708 KMOBANDUM OK OOI.D AND H1I.VFR TtARB, MADE FBOM 1859 tO 18t9. INCLUSIVE. At Philadelphia Mini Al sua Franclico Mint 816 Total gold and allver bars 2,870, 432 Philadelphia orer San KrancUco 44,798 BEOAPITUI.AIION AND JJATtfl. At 8an Francisco, 185J 439,190 At Philadelphia, 1859 to l8o9 143,490,7411 Total $327,929,941 bau Francleco orer Philadelphia 40,946,467 MJMIIEROF TO 1b09, 1NOI.UBIVF.

At Philadelphia $484,737,17.) Al San Francisco 22,14 70S Total Philadelphia nvcr ban Francisco 402,560,402 It will thus be ttiat while tho coinage an 1 Hue burn" at Hit) brunch mint ut Francisco exceeded in value (lie "coinage and line burs" at the Mint at Philadelphia, nearly $41,0. ojO, the Mini at Philadelphia, the number or pieces struck, exceeded the branch at San Francisco ovar Now, when it is known mat bronze coin of one cent in value requires nearly as much labor in its preparation and manufacture an a gold dollar or double eaulo, the enormous Hinount of tue work and lubor done at Hie parent will be seen ami appreciated. San Francisco. with 2 2, MS, 708 pieces, produced a coinage of 489.199 in value; Philadelphia, with 484,787,170 pieces, produced a coinage of $143,490,741 In value, if each piece struck at the parent Mint had been euual In value ro each piece coined at the Han FrauclscO branch, the eoinugd of the l'Uiladelphia Mint during the period named would have largely exceeded In value tho entire national debt. Such results are alike credltabi) to both theio minting institutions.

'Hie object of these comparisons not to draw lines of preiereuce among kindred Institutions, but to show that each one lias had it own work to do, an 1 that where oue is to bo credited with larger value, another is do less to ba credited with the large aggregate number of picces struck. MINKRATj 8PECIMK.VS. A part of the almost daily business of our assay department is to examine und report upon mineral specimens sent or brought from all parts ot the tinted States. This worn is extra oiUcial. but is cheerfully performed as a publio benefit, in cases where a chemical trial is required, there is a moderate charge, which mures to the expunge account of the Mint.

It Is to be regretted, however, that thero Is so little discernment among those wno fancy they have made a discovery, inasmuch as we aro constantly called upon 10 examine stones of the most ordinary character, of no greater value than for building or paving. Onr school teachers or conntiy physicians might, and as a general rule perhaps uiey do, acquire enough of the principles ol m.neralogy and geology to be ot real use to their unlettered neighbors 111 this respect, and save the expensive transmission of boxes of stones over long Hues of travel. In somu cases the wizard expert of the mineral rod or the blacksmith baa excited high hopes, which It VII our unpleasant doty to (TMttMtfc IS other cases Indian traditions have been confidently on, and we have been compelled to contradict mo science or the of the tlfl would quiet any fl DVftr Wive in lufiulteo mal proportions. In many a largA expanse of our country. Happily we nave other kinds of riches buried in the soil everywhere, of which we may be as proud, and with which Ire may be as well satisfied as with our unequalled and domains of precious metals.

A I. This department has tieen successfully operated during the past year. A large number of inedala have been made aud sold. TUB HINT CABINET The cabinet of Ids and medals still continues to attract a large number of visitors from evorv state in the Union and lrom foreign countries. It deserves the fostering carc of the government.

STATISTICAL TlHl.KH. The statistics relating to the deposits of bullion and coinage at the Mint of the United States and branches will be found in tbe tabular statements hereto annexed. Since the publication of the last annual report Inaocnraules were discovered in the statistical tables for a year or two previous that made some of the latter exhibits practically unreliable. All the tables have since been carefully collated and compared for several years past, and as now presented are iMlleved to bo correct and trustworthy. JAMES 1'OLLOCK, Director of the Mint, "HAHG IT UP" FOR TIE ircmi.n A Hungry Fraud Bines without Cash? He "Chucks" Away the Cheeks by Drawing a Cheek? The Cashier Cheeks his Cheek by "Chuoking" Him over to a The "Crack" Justioe Cracks the Nut.

"Walter "Yes, saah." Walter disappears. Returns after three mluutes. "Ordered yet, saah "Waiter, let me have? ah, let mo see; got any turtle soupf" "Not to-day, sauii. Some excellent beef soup, also tomato." "Damn tomato I This bill of fare Is devilish poor to-day. Let me see; well, guess I'll have a large roast "All right, saah." "Waiter, let that roast beef be rare." "All right, saah." Roast beef brought.

Walter retires. Roast beef devoured In seven gulps. Walter again signalled. "Walter, another roast beef." "All right, Baab." Roast beef brought. Devoured in nine gulps.

"Walter, guess I'll try a little turkey." Turkey devoured in live Total now consumed? Two roast one turkey, fonr plates potatoes, four plates bread, large plate pickles, plate or mashed turulps, hall pint Worcester eauoo aud sundries. "Waller, now, lu the way of dessert, what have jou got?" "Well, saah, most everything; duuipllugs and puddings of a 1 kinds, saah; pies of all kinds, and?" mc see; well, guess I'll have a baked dumpling." "AH right, saah." Dumpling brought. Devoured. "Walter, guess I'll have a cup ol co.Tce. Let me see.

I'll also take it tapioca puudlng. Don't "All right, saah." 1TDDINO DEVOt'RBD. During the process of consuming the coffco waiter leaves check for $1 45 on table. The dinner above alluded to took place at Gould's dining saloon, in Nassau street, yesterday afternoon, between twelve and oue o'clock, aud the "gent" wno consumed the food, to tbe quantity named, was Joliu 0. Tompkins, alias "Hawkshaw." When Tompkins entered the saloon to "cheat out" a dinner he assumed tho most "grandiloquent" airs, aud nigger waiter in a manner most ustoulsiung to that individual's long experience in It transpired after the consumption or the meal that, more thau once during tho proceeding Mr.

Touipklus had great dlilicuity la restraining his legs iroiu finding a resting place on the tab e. A larue number of newspapers tied up lu a bundle seemed to have, in the lead. ng position assigned them, suiue very prominent purpose during the ami the KASY SEt.F-S ATISFIED AIH with which i he couued over the spicy paragraphs oi the Evening Telegram when his tlrst pangs had been allayed was calculated to Int-plre any uninitiated clv.liun that Mr. Tompkins was not. only the author ol all the brilliancies of that brilliant slieei, but that even the cartoon itself was the product ol his satiric peucil.

Another matter which might and must have given rise to the Interesting speculations ol the C.i of Gould's was tho extraordinary rapidity with winch Tompkins in the beginning "got away" with his food, heroin being material for convincing pmvf or the eccentricities of a certain clasi of iluer 'tears, who are, as the world knows atilicti-d with what tho physiciaus call a false appetite. The smile or scli-complaceucy Willi which Mr. Tompkins leisurely returned tho check for $1 45 to tho table alter seemingly saying to Himself, with the philosophy of a gourmand, "cheap ns grass," attracted the especial attention or the sable waiter, who, to use ins own words, on being subsequently interviewed in regard to tho matter, "Golly from dat out. suspeckd dare was someiug wr-iiig." At iho meal being over, aud alter lifteen mluutes' quiet reclinat.oa in A OOHKOUTABLH ATmUDE Mr. Tompkins rose and, In a majestic strtdes.

approached the bar. A lrowning scowl, Indicating the great depth of lore that might bo lot loose If tnerc was only a chanco lor the eruption, sat upon his physiognomy and a tierce glance of the Tompkins eves w.ts now darted at Hie cashier behind tho bar as he modestly awaited the small sum ol 45. Tompkins? Sir, 1 am a Herald reporter, short of change. My lmpecunioslty at the present moment Is attributable to domestic infellcltation aud not at all cognizable to any one except an aunt, who with the waywardness of her sex? mind, reproach isat the farthest limits of my insinuaiory observation? is addicted, alas! to gin." OasijijlK? you say, sir, you wished change? A melancholy a uille ol Indignation was the Tompkins reply. Cashier? $1 45, sir? Tompkins? Sir, do yoa mean to lnsnlt the DION1TY op TUB PRESS Have I not as a nun and a gentleman told you that 1 am utterly deprived ol all cousclonable ability to liquidate liislgulflcant Indebtedness to which lu such a contemptuously shop and trade-like manner you aliudo? tsir, don't $1 46 me, when as tho representative of the greatest paper In the world (1 allude, sir, to the New York Herald), I am, owing to the iraillles or an esteemed, but, alas! an unfortunate relative, lu the melancholy predicament of bankruptcy in m.v monetary inobiltzatory attalrs.

A blank starts did the cashier give at Mr. 'l'omp. klus; but by degrees It seemed to dawn on the nuu ol business that this a case in which the word "beat'' might, without danger of error, be applied. Tompkins? Mr. Bartender, to come down to the level of your poor understanding, and I do not blame yon, my dear sir; no, Tompkins, of tho Herald, never blamed a man for Ills UNCONTROLLAHLK DEFICIENCIES' to comedown, I say, to tho platform on which your menial distortions are malleated, to speak brieily and to the purpose? as to the little obligation? Sir, liang It up.

Cashier (taouginrully and looking hard at Tompkins)? llang It up, did you say. Tompkins? Sir, I spoKO that effect. The cashier, alter making a calculation as to the genuineness of Mr. Tompkins' statements relative to connection with the Herald, retired a. moment from behind the counter and spoke to a gentleman dmiug at one ol tiie tables, and this being done returned to his place at the bar with a malicious smile on his countenance hich boded no good for Mr.

Tompkins. AsuiEii? Are you a reporter on the Herald? Iompkins? Yea, sir. Cashier? You are an impostor, and as such will 1 deal you. Constantiue, can an oillcer Mr. Tompkins hero re forth a of paper and seizing a pencil drew out In the largest sized words a promissory note, with the uddeudum, "or cull at ttie Herald ortlce, where tho MISERABLE, CONTRACTED LIABILITY shall, In tho briefest space of time, be honorably made good, and validly discharge I.

J. T. This documeut, however, was speedily torn up Into small parts, and T. to bo tragic, now conUUimrly drew near to the cashier's ear and whispered into that old ieller, you wouldn't ulay that game, would I'll pay, so help mo if you only let mo off. I was as hungry as a starved hound." Cashier? Vou'ro a swiudler, una you'll leuvo this in charge ol a policeman.

liy this time the odlcor arrived. Mr. Tompkins was placed under arresr. He promised to go along and did. A change had come over the spirit of his dream as wlthlu a lew minutes after ho sioiki betore tlie at tiie 'loinbs 1'olice Court, 'iho charge was preferred.

The property couid noc well oe restored. Tompkins was committed to a cell in the Tomus. A little Inquiry concerning the fellow revealed tho fact that some tunc ago he was out to hang around the JIBKALD otnee, intrusively RKI'RKSKNTlNO HIMSELF A3 A DETECTIVE for the ottlce. That he Is a "beat" ol tno worst description is also true, but he has the art or using consummate "cheek" lu passing himself oil as a reporter among persons who are not familiar with the unobtrusive habits of the members of that profession, it was lor his well-known boasting or his connection with tue Herald oitlce us a deltctive that he was dubbed "Hawkshaw," lu Irony ol the sinecure he possessed. Tin personation ol reporters Is, It Is said, of much more frequent occurrence than Is known in newspaper unices, and the thanks of newspaper men are due to the Messrs.

Could lor the exposure of this spurious plant, a few more lessons like tins might do a great deal of good to the reportoriai profession, and peniaps remove calumnies irom that "nobie or which thev are most unlusuv the victims, i PHILADELPHIA BEAST. She StorJ of Hanlou, the ChtiA Xurdmr: i of the Murdsr-A Another Child Outrafd-Arrsrt Md cf Hanlon? Buspieion ConfMiion of the Murder-Trial Conviction- to Got Hew Trial? Certainty of Execution. PniT.ADKLPETIA, DeO. IMA A subject or Tltal luiportaoco is agitating Philadelphia mind at the present tluie. It the cent trial ana conviction of Hanlon for outrage murder.

lour readers will doubtless remem6 many of the racts connected with this most brut murder, but an Interview with detective lias elicited some new points never before given the public. The last crluio, for which Hanlon convicted, was the fifth outrage he had committed 00 little children under ten yearn of agej the facts most of these cases have come to since hie COB vlctlon. I will give the main lac the Mohrman case, the one in which murder was committed than your readers may know what beasts In the disguise of men still inhabit the earth, DISCOVERY OP THE DEAD BOOT. Two years ago last September the inhabitants of this quiet city were terribly startled by the report hat the dead body of little gnl.bJrr My mZt had been found a vacant loQ near Intersection of Fifth and Diamond street Investigation proved the body to be that of Mart Mohrman, a little girl living (U the neighborhood Hie most terrible excitement took possession of people; policemen and detectives wero started lr2 all directions In pursuit of suspicious characters? rewards were offered; in fine, every inceptive wag advanced to induco the most thorough search fori the perpetrator of tho foul deed. ran into weeks and weeks into and years, yet tho caso was buried la mystery, and a terrible pall seemed tohave fallen over the inhabitants or the neighborhood.

in the meantime Hanlon, the murderer was' coolly pursuing his occupation as a barber door to the residence of the murdered girl's and had he been content to have rested on what ha had already done he would, in all human have escaped in tins world the reward due his deviiJ i8h crime. ANOTHER ATTEMPT AT OUTRAGE. Tassing along Twelfth street, near Oxford, one! afternoon about a year after the murder, he a number of school children playing la the school" yaid, lie entered and in an authoritative manner told the children to run home, as they had no busl? ness there after school hours. Than selecting of the little girls present ho beckoned ta ner and asked her If she would like ta' hear somo music. Sho replied that sh rf would.

He then led her to the rear the school house, and rorced her into an outhouse where he designed accomplishing his damnable pose. Hut ho was balked this time, a bright llttia' lellow, atiout eight years ot age. suspecting that all was not right, stole around to the rear of the butkU lug, and, hearing a smothered scream Issue from tha taUde, climbed up and looked over the door an(? saw iianion in the very act of perpetrating the out-1 jage. ith a bravery beyond tils years ho wont ttd the front of the house, pried open tne door with hia "stiiuny" stick, and made suih a noise tuL Hanloa was lorced to desist, and following hiin until ha made a policeman arrest Hanlon und return to tha w1? JltUe 81 rl ueai1-v from Hanlou1 was arrested, tried and fitted, aad sentenced to tlveyears' ltxi nsonmeut, SUSPICION OP TUB MUKIJKK. It was While serving out tins sentence tnat plcion was directed toward him as the murderer o2 "id smith toolp tile nutter in hand to "work up," and tried In everU conceivable manner known to the dete "lve mind tJ put up a Job" on ll.intou that would lead to hia' conviction, but their schcmes tailed until a Iuckv thought struck Taggart.

11c conceived the mSm ot putting some other convict in the cell with liaison liberty as an Inducement to nr out Irom what he could of his past life. Convict jj0. musS know nothing whatever or tiio Mary Mohrman muraer. wi.h this understanding oi? I)unut a cuuvic ed burglar, was aoiec from tha at Jfoyameiislug. us the man to i 9 reason that Uunn was selected 01 authorites of Dunn's ove for children.

It was Hoped that a feilow ieol. lug Mould induce 11 aulon to betray himself Dunn was accordingly up with Hanlon. anditiev soon became Confldanfe. In a sho.t time Han ou had told Dunn the story that him Tha following is his coniession to 12. TUB i am cooped here ror nearly four rears fnp to outrage a girl, if they knew i not have to May here Qf would mo a walk in the i vard fn VuU1 don't s-pose you Lfle wsr-a a ss Mary upVher 2nd tT fought like a mtie cuss, I tell yon 'TIS i her; afterwards I killed her, and nut iL lii my cellar about eight o'clock- three agt mjp? rv the lot, affthe'w ifflt he" "loud" time the next mora in hnV was as on sosplciou arretted any one yei OTHER PACTS.

This conversation reported to tlie some other points coining up to corroborate It, was placed on trial; tue rest is Kuowu to your readers. It bus since transpired that a llttlq icirl living In the neighborhood saw tiaulon enllolnir little Mary Mohrman In the alley, and wheif the murder was discovered she salti to "Mr. Hanlon it, mother; I saw tamli getting Mary Into the alley." was hashed up am? forbidden to cer mention the subject again, undoa iialu or a severe hogging. frightened nearly out off wits by the threats of tier parents, the divided to the subject again. Her parents, who ar? ol the anions, were feanul of gaining the enmity or the Ilanlon family ir they allowed their daughter to tell what she saw.

Hanlou haa been marned three years. wife is a beaut ful young Irish girl, and is nearly lieart-brokeit with tne calamities that Have overtaken her. It Indeed, a fortunate circumstance that sho lioj no to inherit her liusbaud's shame. BRUTALITY OK UANLOtf. Ilanlon has figured In Hired 111010 cases bosldes thos'e cited above, and In each Instance on chlldreii under ten years of age.

As these were In some manner, It is deemed best to give no purtlv culars. The parents of tuo children are especially anxious that the derai.s be kept from the papers.Sufllce It that the details la each ot these cases ard quite as shocking as ono mid well imagine. It 13 (1'iubtful whether the world could produce a mora bestial man tnan Hanlon, the human satyr, as no 1 3 callcd. TRYIVO TO SAVE HIM. nis counsel recently moved tor another trial, and Ilanlon was brought Into court Satur lav morning last) to receive the Judge's decision.

The presiding. ludgo was absent, intending a son, and the hearing ot the ease was postponed until Saturday next, whoa he will be again brought before the Court? In ail probability to recolvc a death sentence, for the prevailing opinion ls that lie will not have another trial, the evidence in the last trial having convlctcd nun. Whichever it may tie the readers of tho Herald will be Informed Sunday morning nest. JOURNALISTIC N3TtS. The Roman Catholics oonteinplato establishing iv cheap dally uewspapcr in liostou.

The publishers of the cMzabeth (N. 11 raid have been lie red for their establishment. A new paper, to be calle I Tne and republican In politics, Is soou to be published tu iialellh, N. Tiie Newburg Journal, under the management of Mr. Martin, is steaaily udvauclng in influence and.

euterprtse. 0. C. Demlng, son of Hon. H.

C. Deming, of Hartford, lias bceu clioseu ouc of tuo editors of the tale Lit. William White, who for many years was connected with tho Memphis (Tenn.j journals, died ia that city on tho ad mst. Colonel s. I).

Harris, who has been at the head of tho agricultural press of Ohio for the last tweuty years, ls lo enter the stall ol the Rural Neio l'orker. The Matteawan Chronicle ls tho name of a new paper, tho first number of which has Juut been issued, at Matteawan, Dutchess county, N. Y. Mr. W.

A. McKinney, recently of the Hartford roul, and formerly of the Norwich lmlleixn, nan taken a poeltloa oil the editorial stair of Uio CUicagq KmubUmn..