The New York Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1867, Page 5

BRITISH HONDURAS. OUR BELIZE COARESPORDERCE. ‘ “BXBOUTION. i i i i ia ae Hanging of Joseph Haddopp, at Norristown, Pa., ia Sar the Murder of Julins Worhele. Sean p aay The Indians, as far as we can now learn, were worse te not easential whipped than were our and, if possible, as badly ‘word an used by ‘ troops, ie toe omamunetion esa known ch ig The Unfortunate Criminal Died Pro- mn ee * testing His Innocence. not certain ‘Mr. E. L. Rhys, one of our commissioners, has Peatedly meney | been heard from, nor has his body been found. We sup- a, ae, ae. bets foe Baga he must hare pariahed in the forest efter the rev Appeals unreservedly of the troops. Wasa creole, educated in Eng- na wr Eng -Jonoph Haddepp, or as last Known, Jacob F. Haddopp, pray Loni ye ey te the ra Amsombly in 1860, and Rea boon a lead: ‘eurexeouted about noon to-day, for the murder of Ju- cover $300 from the defanania "iisingu pow bopia to shape tbemesitG sad deady Mas Worhele, a young German, in November, 1865. His ree oe pedeeerian revives; and enn Talore B to see things joctowes to. obtain money belonging to Worbele in pong ae tens in their proper light, pons (oan seomge ery aerape letter written to ob- nee ef the Indiane—Danger to ‘The prisoner previous to his execution appeared peni- Byuzss, Hondaras, Jan. 18, 1867. tent, and spent most of his time in prayer, and, he made Profession of the Catholic religion, He was one of the vevolutionists af 1848, and served in the same company ‘witli General Sigel, During the late rebellion in this ‘@vantry be served under General Sigel again, Aboutan Rear before his dest he walked up and down his cell ‘with a priest, in military style, and endeavored to divert Rls mind. 4s the hour drew near for the execution he became @ehected and weak, and liquor was administered to keep ‘aim up, The prison was surrounded by a great number @f people, and considerable excitement existed through- eat the town. Tickets of admission were issued toa num- Ber of persons by the Sheriff, and the jail yard was con- Giderably crowded. An enterprising individual was engaged in selling ad- malasion tickets at three dollars each. ‘The prisoner was pale, but seemed resigned to his fate. The drop fell at fifteen minutes before twelve e@’clock. The body quivered and convulsed for ten ‘Minutes, and motion ceased after he had hung twenty ‘waiputes, He was them promounced dead, and the body ‘was cut down, ‘Tho prisoner made a speech on the scaffold and de- @ared that he was innocent, He was a native of the @ame section of country where Anton Probst, the whole- aale murderer, was born. He was about forty-six years ‘The Indians, growing more bold by the glorious inac- tivity of our forces, have come down to New River and burat the houses and property at Bill. , and pillaged ‘and (rumor says) burnt the houses on several banks on the Old or Belize river. ‘They come.and go with perfect impunity, no one molesting them or even sttempticg to make them afraid, Thave no doabt it-will appear strange to you and your Teaders that the representatives of the British crown should quietly allow a few idle, half naked, badly armed savages to commit such wanton destruction of property, when there are from three to four hundred soldiers of the Third and Fourth West India regiments idle in the barracks, besides some artillerymen, volunteers and four Reptind and Sta saltive tase, town, but such is the Ne all of our estates are at the ni and if seuae e to be continued tney may to vished, which is not much to be f the hands on such estates can, aad no doubt make quick work of them. The ts from China have all ran fwa: eae tes Se os Duer refused the it ‘The sugar pl are we wi Attorney knew we were right, for, after we bad at dest prospect of an abu it Crop, he headed us offby suits against the and the | a3 institution, Am i for this; but that Recorder Tillou, who showed his sound legal and was the first judicial authority te sustain while such mem as Judge Jones, Judge Ed- Judge Duer and Charles HH g ti 2 rf 4 s i é 3 ee EB i iy EF Fy Reinforcoments—The Commander-in-Chiet, Treops and Artillery. Briss, Jan. 19, 1867. T hasten to note the arrival of her Majesty’s steamship Doris, with his Excellency Sir Peter Grapt, the Governor General and Commander-in-Chief of all her Majesty’s a 5 lotteries, 1862, call membership is a ticket which entitles the holder to a forces in Jamaica and Honduras, His Excellency brought (CIRCUMSTANCES ATTENDING THE MURDER. law by the managers of the Art Union, and citi, fora of a much ‘value than the price | down more troops, a colonel to supersede Major McKay, ‘The crime was committed on the night of November obtain possession im, the sections of the constitution and @f the laws violat: 4 of the fcket Tt isa ibierg reer to the retole ‘and a company of white artillery men, with s battery of 9%, 1865. During that year there arrived in the city of one addressed to the widow Wofhele being among the | but the Attorney General took no notice of the app! ion of that word. It is a lottery within the | Armstrong guns. Philadelphia & = ‘Julius Work number, Among them was likewise a letter from Mr. @ tion, nor instituted any proceeding to maintain the laws | definitions im the dictionaries. It is # lottery within The Governor landed on the 18th a¢ Government House, young German named Julius ele, & serra seen to Julius Worhele, at Reading, in | against the infraction of the rich, the meaning of the word, as used im the Legislature | where he was met by Lieutenant Governor Austin, his ‘eokbinder by trade, native of the kingdom of Wurtem- | relation to his receiving the money fer which he had | in person to prosecute a perjury case against a single | of the colony and State of New York for more than members of the sive Asse! arg. Soon after his arrival there he made the acquaint- written to Germany. man. He was then either it of the law, or, | @ century; and we should be trifling with and per- Volunteers the ae aa eee ‘and Julius Worhele ‘The only evidence that was produced to-refate all thts | knowing it, was unwilling to is duty. In either | verting the ben eg of the constitution if we were | India regiments, and all the principal merchants and ance ‘nown man, shortly concal of circumstantial’ events was proof | case we should say that he is unfit the post he occu- | to say that it not @ lottery within {ts pro- | leading officials. He retired to the Government House, left his last place of employment in Philadelphia, ter and pies. hibition, If no lotteries had existed excepting | where be was introduced tothe members of Council, fm company with said unknown man, foPparts unknown. in The eection on which the Court of Appeals has af- | sach as is contained in the Art Union scheme, {i is not | members of Assembly, officials and es om. oo BODY oe cA aa ee is Srmed the judgment of the Supreme Court is as pr a Seer wend ne engetinnen by Ps whico he went to the tleman follows :— @ constitution or by law. m fg are certain! y ugh ach, Matigomary coun t Ves ae gat, y ly | Council meeting, when the serious condition of matters efdie! need f Suc, 22 No person shall set up or 90 ry, 10 BO it as if ite ‘were to be paid in money, ‘farm in Montgomery town ‘oan bE ge Ml Ap el PO gee fb arr ‘not so apparent prizes pai ney, the colony was fully discussed. tous and improvident into its hazards. But Meance of obiaone aay docided accordi te pred agerhart ce llr nd ag oo pose station, He jon of the farm commenced its cultivation, no one lived upon at the time On November 27, Ser aroman visited the fare In front of the tera thers tor} Jersey City. Vist or te Leomtatore Tus Day.—The officers and femove this Mr. had engaged a man who members of bot!) houses of the Legisiature will leave ‘epon ee ‘body of“a man which had been Untirely ‘Trenton by «peris' train, at forty minutes past nine this » ly! upon forenvon, by the ).“w Jersey Railroad as far es Eliza beth, Here they w:ittake-tha Central Ralfroad train, See ee oe ee on fe Mpiteries codrthe sale o¢ Io, | WHICH will aor) them’ an’ opportunity of viewing the qmeared with u ‘tt-was impossible at lly Nike that fo the constitution of | Bridge over Newark Bay and the abattoir at Communi- oF below must be affirmed. paw. ‘The party w'ti then be conveyed tofthe ferry, being “Uys afforded on their way,a complete view of all the land un- @OUR GEORGIA CORRESPONDENCE, dor water whichis inconttorerty.artived at Jersey City, Loyal Men of Georgia—The Weather. Crepe, (ee ee ae ee eee Campane They cil &e. de received by a committee of the Common. who Amant, Ga., Jan. 29, 1867. ‘will tender thom the use of the City Hall during their. Fe and at twice that distance @ oottle; paper, and From what I have beretofore wrttten it may bein- | stay. Dinner will be sorved'at Taylor's Hotel as coon ag Get theee were the only ev! of anything unusual of the forrea that I have not been able to.ind in Georgia any | $29 Party have compieted this part of the programme. Bving ian place asthe, bra (ere being no other princi- | for them to i; The review of the police force will take piace afterwards, igns of murder or violence upon the premises, ‘Bbak. | Vere ‘a error Union men, strictly so calied—that is, men who, during | ‘This over, a committee will be formed to deliberate on body of the mundered man was taken possecs!on cbjection to runpon der wae | Beary peuaities hrisare searmadsd te ape sae ke ak porine a reowre ii tian, for Returning in to be Sued of’ government were opes of success, as. well ‘this committee, oor Re eerie anda, geet ae vot the ought to be mustered into | fe aterty to ta when in deapair at thetr prospects, maintained their | bout baitpass twelve, Pn unve ‘6 Jereey City was then published in the Norristown and por to impeach the loyalty to the flag of the United Stater. Butesuch an ‘Trenton. e aadwkuel exorpaniane othe teow the ton, any man sop- impression would be most unjust tos few faithful among | Passace or rar Briweny Bai Over rue Veto.—On fast ‘ana Mr. bert end ‘would always ‘the faithless, Mr. Henry G. Cole, of Marietta, the gen- | Wednesday Governor Ward vetoed the supplement to had been | prince to be ae ee tloman to whom I alluded in my Jast as having made | the bribery laws, which bad been peased by both houses en, meets. that “in Poland every contribution of a burial sround to the government, from | of the Legislature, om the grounds that the direct effect 1040, | noble be a exerci the right ™ all that Ioan ascertain, was @ Union man during the | of the bill would be'to oxemps the State executive and ty New York whole war, Like Rabab of old, he entertained the spies jure from penalties for the offence d i members of the of the federal army, for which service to his government | of bribory to which all others are exposed, and that in he suffered imprisonment and ran the narrow risk of festity in his own behalf, ‘established. mode of ‘having his neck brokeo. He was from New York. Mr. | codure in criminal cases ie get aside, and that withoue any necessity known to the The veto was sent J. L. Dunving, also a New Yorker, but for many years a | SB Dooce lant Wedd ai ry may cI Ms | ee al i 4 2 A $4 8 iu Hi in 1 Ciwave | sun of resident of this city, where he followed the vocation of a | read, action being deferred. terday, bowever, the opmeties eis inevitable | clai foundryman, was a!so a Union man, both from principle | bill was taken up apd passed over the veto by a vote of ene Poly of ite and choice, He retused to use his foundry or to employ | 12 yeas to 9 nays. g B f Nowivations Coxviaump.—The Senate, in executive session yesterday, confirmed all the nominations made by Governor Ward last week for vacant offices. Lrcmiative Busivess,—A petition was presented tn his skill as a machinist in any way to further the objects of the enemies of his government. He, too, was im- prieoned Mr Alexander G. Murray, of Griffin, anative of North Carolina, maintained an unsuspected distoyalty to | <..414 yesterday by Mr, Hays calling the attention of the the Confederate government and a true devotion to the | 1 stare to the condition of the ferries plying between ten dollars, recovered if Hee de tae ect oF the town where the offence wns | *ederal in spite of persecution and petty annoyances | ow york and New Jersey, especially to the, Hoboken ” abov during the whole of the war. The paper which he coe at eee aca boul te og | edited and from which he barcly obtained a living, was | {104 A similaMpetition was presentod in the Assembly Uistributed by lot or chanoe, im pursuance of tho const’. | suppressed for containing disloyal sentiments towards | by Mr. A. P- Condle tie Kal i Sane already tution and by-laws of the corporation of the American | the Confederate government, leaving him for a time in Jersey pons Saeniac® cr ready ‘Art Union, and were by public advertisement announced | Very destitute circumstances. He was an aged man and been introdaced in the Gonate, aia offered to be distrivured by lot as aforesaid among | could have had no other motive but that of devotion | Esszx Curry Courrs—The trial of Thomas A. Colt thirteen thousand members and subscribers. This took bh Fg ey pov nti dia Laggan for manelaughter, he having been indicted for causing ae mn rr sand fo the commencement of the | tyrion man, and suffered’ imprisonment for bis devotion | the death of a little ehitd by corporeal punishment, has I OE ee eT Ae ea te itred rollees, | to principle. All of those geatlemen have been rewarded | boon on in the Oyer and Terminer for several days past, Piovures are chattels, ‘The Art Union proposed to dis. | by the government, with the exception of Mr. Murray. | anq resulted in the verdict by the jury of assault and lot chance among its It may be questioned whether any man of prominence | battery, Samuel Parsous was convicied yesterday of bers, had paid five doll could have lived in Georgia, where the sentiment in op- | outering and stealing end Thomas Dougherty of highway which mado him a member of the corporation, and | Potition to the Union was during the war ail but of one | robbery. John B. MoClosken ia now on trial in the entitlea him to @ chance tn such distribution of ob- | Way. and have been Union and @ loyal man and not | Quarter Sessions for stealing $270 from the oiflce of 8. taining ihe, picture in question ae 8 prise. The | Soi? Mar ic would not avai io polat to persecution and | 2 sanders schente of the Art U mn to dis- c Be tinue the pictures by lot is, therefore, a violation ofthe | even imprisonment. aa an evidence of Foyaity, a0 sucn | MUrogn Triat.—The trial of Patrick Malaguo for the statute above recit ‘unless this association has some | treatment was oftoner accorded by the Confederate gov- | murder of Michael Noon, was commenced in the Oyer ame very | special authority which exempts jt from ite operation.,| ernment to those who refured to enter its military sor- | and Terminer yesterday afternoon, A dispute occurred @reat intimacy. ble The ast of January 20, 1844, entitled ‘An act toramend | vice than for any silent disloyalty. When searching | s oiweon the two parties at Bloomfeld last summer, b= Saree tue Lie en Ma Bet pot iene Seep tet teh tad Vaheoant’ tor" the honor of having lived atthe Bouts | when Noon was it is alloved, by Malacue; from janer eo ir, tion. romotion of the fine arta,” passed May 7, 1840,—(Lawa is , rere not veon again by | The consiitation pula such a power in tno bands of Con prima. p. 1.) is supposed te create such ka extmpiion, | aad beon ® Union man during the war, ie required | the effects of the wounds the foriner died shortly a(ter, dop) veming | ‘0 be confronted with witnesses, or to be eit Rg WESTCHESTER COUNTY INTELLIGENCE. aed says—in a fitting case ure it. Docs any man examined competent contestants, 'y Tat of Union men in hile this is ac- | ‘Town *wrnovawents—Tur Proposen Boutkvand.—The that this is ® fitting case? Does avy man maintain not that the iged I must say that to find now a disloyal man, | jphabitants of Morrisania are beginning to evince a deep , therefore, bitterness of his medicine. a and therefore separa it All the great Persad governments are dangerous, have ‘We set up 4 spay ead Ca aes ee overnment only tha Ba sek fay Wes Noshale gortpenced to werk a Soogersen po 7 Yancet are rrthwnsescinr f i H 5 GB i g : 5 the deapot, taay tas too’ severe e may sev the jorbele’s room mate at the house of \Ir, Best was the | victims. A\ aul thoammms ara if, Joseph Haddopp, who was employed asa buok- by Mr. Haddopp was an inmate of yaceenn fipee So 4 ot September to the 25th of crons- question that a case more urgently requii it can possibly occur? by If this man ought'not to be vow) can you imagine Ngee | = ‘will grow beautifully less, a jaws know! magi national mood Fegulations ‘as they should judge propor for certain enu- | ® base rebel arainst the government to whose allegiance . ? pow sonty tsied then at this hour pb be me pon Tae four Be con of the act directed | be has taken an oath, would be something rare indeed. | interest in the laying out of the proposed “boulevard, acase which would demaud that remedy? Can you Ido not know of such @ one. The above me: list | which is to extend from 138th street to West Farms, was roger by any one oan Sg re apt dy pape ap BM Ray aot comprehond all the Joyal men of Georgie. | running in an easterly direction. This undertaking has Kalp, who lives near the scene of the murder, about | jn that instrument is bound to show that any use of it, Sen ree eee ee Cale ene tenet tones ere on in the Legislature. The es- nation’ Propert boon favorably reported evening observed two mod ks th ’s safety to such y ‘Thad ‘mated about man’s farm. ‘ir. | that pranally speaking, the American people havens | dsiribation by telr cousuitution or by-laws. ‘The cor. | diferent frem the interpretation given it by Thad Ste. | Umea’ ot Wil ene Whi weg, Enstty engaced alt open doorway, and had s full | means of checking a traitor once seated in the Presi. | poration made and adopted ® constitution on the 23d | yond in hie Soaking Dal On Nei Mag a Oihee Mar. | day yesterday Frading the junction of Boston road and Fh 38 E b Kalp was seated in the view of the road, @ portion of which was illuminated t al bmit to fc of December, 1843, and by its tenth section it was - ted, $y the rays from’a lamp at his sida. The two travel- | of rain, and trust thor surviving it to the possibility of | provided that at tbe annual meetings of the arsociation | terwards gone with their State; or if {t included those Sernliy’ \enprepesthe, agyemabes' of the twa: and Kp greed toate ins re, and sand, don, | © change forthe bt afr Your rar, do te reco | fs Decay ibe wore of a purcan-durnoy th | SDs cruea"gy ine ccdpane of oles Brew: Gon, | faint aie. est: eeen wi came wi u Tf, 1861, Buc! ear shou i y in e ° ange ofthe light "The might was s0 dark that Me. Kulp ova oper nih, im MOL, Buchanan | Jrencety of individval: members, each member being | Federale; or, still further, if it could be mado to em. | Navicanios on Hanta Rrvex.—Yostorday afternoon an could only see that they were white men and strangers | must have submitied to bo ruined! Tho risk of opposi. | entitled to oue chance or share in such distribution, for | brace those who, long before the war ended, became sick | unsuccersful attempt was made to open tho navigation te the seighborhoed. | Hywas on that very night, or early | tion would have been too.great! The admission of such | ach, Ave dollars by him subareas amet the neo ur apn Lay 4 Ueleed Bales area, the aie eset | on the Harlem river, the steamer Sylvan Grove, of the the next morning, thet Julius Worhele met hisdewth at | principle is the first slep to despotism. Whoever | Sst section of the act of Jantary 20, 1844. the name of | the iist of loyal men in Georgia might be'swelled inde: | Harlem Navigation Company, having tried to break maintains it is only the avant —_ of another Louis | the Apollo Association was he 27th, at the very time when Bonapasie, might be counted ENDELL PHILLIPS. Art Union” The second section is as fullowa:—‘The | nitely, and dl g g ‘ through the ice immediately below Harlem ye 4 al Whe peop'e at the farm wero thrown into a state of in- vaniew = distribation of the works of art belonging to the associa. | Instead of by After working ber way as far as mid-stream tense surprise by the discovery of the body of th % —_ ears! Cinw | ton, in th ystituti th ‘The winter has been remarkable for its coldness, and forced to retarn to het mooringa. Another attempt dred man, bis lenppearance troan onn.80 enmie Au a em 1g mea te eae pee Fron Niet Sot FO aaa boall pe heed oe the rihiny orop of Cott Wheat, also, is lookin, wn probably be made to-day. r a hoine began to excie | rier of the 2d inst. at aclrgyman, just returned | annual election of officers, shall be held on the Friday | heflds a ton. fro yra, fasserie describes, a thle girl living | preceding tho 26th day of December, in cach year, in- | Well, and I would tagged me ght om Youve Men's Assoounion.—The Young uiarkably interesting and beaatiful, who is Sond of ‘the time stated in the fourth section ot the | this cereal %, this year lew York in ad- ae enmestie mee witl outst considered Gand by her relations, The | act hereby amended.” The defendants insist that | vance of the Western crop. wid preparing their | Men's Association which was started’ about a month ago paid his board bill. The circumstances attending the | tittle thing has often for “‘mamma,” and wot ize% theddintribution by lot of the Jand for cotton, wef eed are working better, even, | i, portchester is in a flourishing condition. Commo- discovery and jcentification of the body bave been given | why joes not come for her, aud perhaps there are penn nih Reh mae to ~ corporation, h a a nate po aed eon day eh vite bx ‘ppamaa 8 Tas mmo to tes dices reeme have’ bean cgusfertabty: fitted ep. and fer. Ms Dereay earts a vi own | act; jerefore repeals statute roeperor postag matant ‘Tne motive which led to the murder ie easily divined. | childish sanguin, ae sosaiing (he en esrer infant | and lotteries, frst above quoted, no tar ae twould other [iucat diferences and troubjes aro now all thai interpore | nished with books, periodicals and other appliances for Worhele being under age, he was stil eulject to tho re- | hearty with the sad thought that it will be seen no | Wise have trade such distribation iNegal. But, if’ the a bar to the prosperity of the whole country. Will they | ine culture and entertainment of the membora, Social ‘straint of bis gaardian, Weider Merchant, of Roseufeit, | more, The bistory of this lovely waif is indeed a touch- | scheme of the association, for the purchase and distri- be setthd ? younions ere, held, and-0. coume of Ketures. are new Wuriemburg. lt appoars that the young man was en- | ing siory; separated from home and friends and left, | bution of ite works of art, by lot or chance, is a lottery, Dring delivered. Rev. V. A. Lowis has been indetatiga- Utled 10 a considerable sum of money on reaching Lis | Hke some tender flower untimely plucked from the within the meaning of the State constitution of 1821, . SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENT. ble in his efforts to inaugurate this desirable movement, ‘This mouey was in the bands of his guardian, | rent stem, to wither im the world’s cold oharity. which was in force at the time of the passing of the Ind, and it is to be hoped that he will be sustained in his ‘who wag inthe habit of remitting him certain sums io | therefore make public what we have loarned of this | #tatute above mentioned, the re bad no po The Lafayette (iad) Journal Guegeibes, the, recess | See oto sve in: yoang men from frequenting heals ay bis present expenses, In Lis intiuacy with Hat- | pi tory’ in tue hope that may lead to her recognition | 10 authorize or sanction {t; and the second section of tho | “isastor on the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railway, | sours Coals. oo. oe om pom St a rere cig at, opie wh ihe mame | Wy i rine of a amy ich vane wave | cto ati threo Fay See Swat Sue | lia so "St and renideuce of bis ¢ n, Jopp at once resolve dened wit apon seouring ® portion of these rennitances for | Ture are indleations Thac, white both SF the cuilas pe Rhareday night, the. Slee sai ecte Fae penne bs own individual use, The only tmpedunent that r probably” cut off, there are others living ‘the plan , above | of —a bee bog ae broken a he PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. to him to be im his way was the life of | who, if they know the f ‘would iy declare | mention, is @ lottery, ia constitutional pro. | Was afterwal bo three Sue they 4 —— eppet It seems that Had vs it 7 . | tendor, baggage and express cara ‘Mr. Edmund Falconer, dramatic author, late leasee of thw friend and companion. a themselves the patural of the litte orphan, | hibitioner. ‘The 11th section of the 7th article of the con- the two ir pancen, ‘were thrown off. The rear Dewey tase Mantes ton eiaad vada Sake fen tee icious Of the inmatos of the house. His trunk Joo inte and found to be empty. He bad said his Jandiord about leaving, and had not éven i this statute dopp spent the time, or moet of the time from | At the close of tho Inte wi cesmon of | stitution of ie in words :—‘No lottery shail Beprouiber 25 to Octovst 25, 1866, at the farm of Dr. | greamboat accidents on the Mississippi tn one of these, | hereatter bo authorized in this Stato; and the Lagisia. | tucks of tho first, passenger car ware torn out which | 1°17 Go’ ascssand that it is hie intention to remain Tiedeman, which he knew to be uvoccupied. His | below Vicksburg, some men drew out of the water the | tare shall pass laws to prevent tho sale of all lovvery, caused the phe hice vind ry oy 4 5 " fa:oliiariy with this ground doubtless ed him to felect | apperenily lifeless form of a little girl, An officer of the | tickets within State, excopt in lotteries already pro-¥| sition it was Fy consideral K Mae’ es Th in this country and devote himeelf to writing plays, Oe aT bape we federal army was attracted by we beauty of the litte This probibition = re, tm | managing theatres and aiding generally in the revival of erie once comm s courage appears to have | ebild, and the usual restorat jents with vont of ceaveted, lot ik os not upkt the pub of Nebruary follows | suooten, “But po One soem Pe aad cee tae polar the drama, It t certainly bigh pate’ 7 jcc tng that he made an attempt to reap any advantages ifthe child. All his subsequent efforts were equally this promised but long delayed revi , pap hee hen enn : bers brs tector ngs ¥ aad marette sete bis little with him to will be heartily weloomed if ho can hasten it by doing julius Worhele, requesting U 7 6 ler name, as neart: ir jo writers one hundred guilders. This leuer wus | tamed from her chiidish ‘nrwouletom, Wan “‘sensle Has what so many foreign managers and yer re signed “Julius Worhele,” and some attempt had been | gon.’ Her dross betokened afamily in good eircum- ae unfortunately noglect or fail to do by ing pains made to disguise the haud. although Gouled Wenderiy, | stances, which was further contirmed by ‘ifarions in her | revenue, and ad study the character of our peeple and the real necessi- wio had seen him write while they wore both boarding coildish praitie to “the carriage,” kc, She was wo ties of the American stage and acting accordingly. @. Bost’'s, was able to recognize itas the production young to tell the name of her paren’ New J tA \dopp. to “pa” and ‘‘ma’’ and to the killing General A, B, Starr, xs ow ee ia Sens, 4 April, 1866, W. L. Kiderlen, the consul of Cleveland; Colonel F. R. oi wales i onel 4 join Of Wurtemberg, at Philadelphia, recetved ‘White, of New Jersey; P. J. Se . OG, ‘nformation from his coverument that a ieter had {aed | was one of the victims of the disaster, The Ransom, of Texas, are stopping at Metropolitan fis way directed io the relatives and guardian of the suid | federal oMcer who enved the little Iife cranes, , Hotel, Julius Worhelo, at Rosenfold, the native piace of tue | the Rev. Mr. Finley, who was paibte Ex-Gevernor A. W. Buckingham, of Connecticut; Pro- faine, apparently written by said Julius Worbeio, in | Iain in the army and took fouor FL. Loumans, of New York, and Robert Kem. riee letter te gerne mae Jnformed that Jalive took her So bis home in t the Pith Avenue Hovel, orhole was in great need, aud desired to be furnished | with mucl Tinvla, of Albany; A. C. Packard, of Philadel. Mouey, tho pretended Worhele informing the family wW. D. 4 Ghat be'at that tine resided in Readiag, Pansylvaue, fad John Roal, of Toronto, are sopping at the and requesting that the money might be sent, payane to 8 lotier of exchange, the answer wo be direcied— «Sulina Worheie, care of Reading Post UMce." This Hse Was atonce declared by the reiatives of Julius rorbele to be a forzery. Upon thie information the coneul, Mr. Kiderlen, sent ® Geooy letter, directed ‘‘ Juiine Worhele, care of Read- ing }08' 0f,08,," enci@ing » draft of ope hundred florina, wi the pat of ordering » submarine cable which is tim bay to Cay Sis etal ne asthe Rates jestern: ue avi risk ined lioce in Noteendiana — ‘Among the steamship eater day oat ur Ores rrpaid, whe kas dee ee es to CITY INTELLIGENCE, <Avronemaxers 1 Tas Mayor's Orrice, ® Marshal Teppen hag sworn into office the following named gentlemen, to Sak Seis tare ates {e'ine Board of Coanclimen, andrew J. Miner. Comprnontan’s Orvice.—It has been ascertained that Comptroller Counolly has decided to retain in office the following named gentlemen, who have served under two three Ritgroman Semaine, Rich- yy Pyne leary I, Sore County Auditor, James Waston; Stock Clerk, W. H. Dike an; General Bookkeeper, H. P. Sovrmmen Reuizy Comosstox.—A private meeting of the Executive Committee of the Southern Relief Com- mission was held at the office of Messrs. Brows, Bros & Co, yesterday. A number of letters expressing the movement now om foot for the ot PRD Statin tn tho Bourn teas ‘and some > will, it 1s expected, be made public at the next onan of ibe commie ial sabcrntons Mzrrixo ov Tae Emtanation Commiasioxens.—A meet- ing of the Commissioners of Emigration took place yesterday afternoon, but nothing important transpired ‘at their meeting. The number or emigrants thet arrived at this was on 7,883 since January 1. The sonnel neeaae te 081. The number of ‘They came in 29 vessels. The chief ports of dey were Liver- pool, Bremen, London, Havre and Hamburg. Tum Furton Srexer Pravge Munriva;—The prayer ‘Meeting which has been held daily, from twelve to.one o’elock, in the Fulton street church, continues with un- abated interest, Yesterday about one hundred: persons were present at the opening of the > but before its close the room was crowded. Many young men were ae ‘and some ladies, The balk of the attendance, wever, Was com] of men of middie age. Letters were read requesting the prayers of those present for tne conversion of busbands, children and friends; for the blessing of God upon various ehw and verbal re- quests of alike nature fe made, ‘was received Ing a desire that a pray: might be in the city of St. Johns similar to those held in New York. The singing of hymne, together with prayers aud addresses of five minutes each, occu- pied the hour. All present seemed to feel a deep inter- est in the preceedings. ‘Tar Geruay Imniaration Socrery.—The new Board of Directors of the German Immigation Society met at their office in Battery place yesterday, when Mr. Bessinger, who has been re-clected President of the Board, occupied the chair, and monthly report of the agent was sub- mitted, from which it appeared that during the month of January 7,658 immigrants were landed at this port, 3,901 of whom were Germans. The majority of these, 2,009, came in six vessels from Bremen, 1,198 im five vessels frem Hamburg, 200 in three vessels from Havre, 4c. During the same period ef last year the number German immigrants at .this port amounted to 6,585, while in January of _ the Jor garerigcs only 1,268 Germans wi lapded at. port. © ment Were Pro- mans, and $1,000 were to bee: in the same way during the present month. ie surplus of $4,480 in the treasury.of the society. A reso- lution was passed to the effect thatthe Board shall visit cate eciaees the emigrant hospitals at that P Tas Nontn Awericax Turxer Buxp.—This i a upion of the German Turner associations of the North, who are. making arrangements for a Turn! whi 10th, 11th, 12th and 18th of Jane next (Whitsuntide). i i eek i li BP Brigadier General John D. McGregor states that the use of bis. § q taveriged oy 0 hrm ah G2 onde, owl” Sone Mernorotrrax Portom Duifis.—By a recent order of on We Fourth, Stxth, Fourteenth, Sixteenth, Eighteenth, se ae aud — ; jnctson Thurs- jays. rty-first, Forty seco itd Forty- fourth, Forty-Afth, Fo sixth, yateai Forty. eighth, Forty-ninth aud A vA] formed into baltalious of waieg, Morris? rm to = a ERT an of Captain Theron 8. ‘aril r, the force has become quite aeaereninde of. the battalion and company movements. A is the Lez! to amend the M jtan Police law, allowing the force to drill! with the musket. A stand of one thousand arms is already provided for that purpose. The advantage of this course of instruction cannot be too highly estimated. he efficiency of eich discipline in the manual of arms would be meatcuiable in case of any sudden onthreak or riot. Oftentimes much damage to property and destruction of human Jife js done betore redtapeism succeeds in bringing up the military forecs to queil such disturbances, ‘the power aud orlicteacy of the police force drilled to the use of arms woud be quadrupled, and the expenee attending the calling out of the militia saved our heavily taxed population. Wo “Lowmwvantes” 1 tHe Nixre Warp —One of tho sorgeants of the Ninth ward, who had evidently run ayainst a dark larappost in the street yesterday evening, thos reports to the Police Commissioners :—'Between the hours of eleven o'clock P.M. and three A.M, the wind blowing moderately, forty damps, situated in’ dif- ferent localities, which were rappecet, to have been erected as nocturnal Inminaries, failed to shed one ray ot Hight on their sarroundings.’”? The gas com think that sergeant needs looking after. Tum Fie Coxmiseroxers.—Owing to the absence of Commissioners Abbe and Pinckney, who are in Albany, there was no meeting of the Board of Fire Commis- sionors yesterday, Man Drowsep at Spvvtey Dorvit.—An unknown man, while attempting to cross over tho railrund bridge at Spuyten Duyvil creek about four o’clock on Tuesday morning Jast, fell into the river through the ice and was drowned. His cries for aasistance ashe fell wero heard ‘vy the bridge tender, who, in company with two other men, procured a boat and went to his assistance. Re- storatives were used to bring him to, butproved anavail- ing, and he died in « fow minates. He was about thirty years of age, five feet seven inches In height, dark com- iexion, hair aud moustache; bad a moleon his fore- Bead, ‘Was dressed in a black eck overcoat, brown sack undercoat, light cassimere pante, Diack, velvet vest, Diack sitk hat, ight boots and white shir, The body was removed to the Morgue. Avriem Lovar, No, 23, F. axp A. M,—The first an nual ball of Adelphi Lodge, No. 23, F..and A. M., came off on Tuesday evening, at the New York Assembly Rooms, and was a decided. success, The ball room pro- sented’ very brilliant appearance, and the untiring sflurta of the officers of the lodge contributed material to ensure the complete enjoyment of all present. Tas Pans Exrosrriox.—Vesterday @ large number of articles intended for the Paris Exposition were placed on board the steamship Burope at pier 50 North river, Among the contributions were specimens of woods and manufactured articles from Canada, Acowwexts, &c.—Ann McDonald, residing at 23 Batavia street, got into a difficulty yesterday with Margaret Mal- ligan, alias Long, wbout who should stand the “liquor,”” when, as it is alleged, om Aon refusing to come down Margaret drew a knife and cut the former sererely on the hand? W. Hellry, residing af 62 avenue A, between Fourth and Fifth streets, was rank dane yesterday at 330 Canal street, between Chare! Broadway, by tho falling of » brick wall, having one of his legs broken and Ce ay age bedily injuries. CS be ) La at S ces street, had bis Jeg broken pi lumber failing upon him yester- day at the Na York milla, “Beak. street all ee tirest at to the aye Hospital. rae ie Seaman, whiie at eea on January 1! on board the ship Hudson bound for New York, fel from the maintopeail to the and received such severe bodily injuries that on arriving in port it waa con- sidered; necessary to have him conveyed to the New York Hospital. SPRINGFIELD (MASS.) ITEMS. Srarrarinty, Feb. 6, 1867. Mesers. Smith, Rall & Buckiand, cartridge makers of this olty, shipped yesterday from their manufactory oa Mill river a lot of eighty thousand cartridges to the firm of Baumgartner & Co., at Bucharest, in the Austrian Province of Wallachia, They will probably be resold to the it, and if accepted and fatisfrctory the Dot firm have the assurance of an order rn pte nal iatanded Tor une in breech. Toading rife, sitnlar (8 ‘weight of ball and ealibre to that manuf at sor, Vt t the armory in the mihi Sag mrede*ecat ony om he aettli SF lao toot occurred, The permanent repairs ‘would be made as coon as possible; but meanwhile tem- been vided, #0 that the ma- Berachy ante eter ant tie. work. which ta Pressing for completion caa go on without perceptible delay. delon to the Seymour Paper Company EN Joa rd alied with three hundred barrels of lime and rosin, wes burped @B ‘Sunday ™ .