The New York Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1868, Page 5

Havana, Oct. 16, 1868, ‘We have Vera Cruz dates to the 4th. ‘The revolutionists in Tamaulipas have been routed and scattered. The government has proposed to Congress a revi- sion of the laws in reference to the exportation of metals with a view to bringing capitailats here. On the 24 tre concession to the Vera Croz and Mexico Raflroad was annulled by a vote of seventy- three tosixty-five. It 1s not yet decided whether the ‘ease will go to the Supreme Court to decide upon the “ample faculties” granted to and exercised by Jua- vez or anew concession be granted, with modifica- ‘Mons. ‘The question of the Toxpam road will be acted Bpon atonce. The telegraph line is established to Zacatecas and the people of Durango are moving in ‘the matier of extending It to that point. A railroad from Matamoros to Monterey 1s Rreiecied, The tele- qaeh betwee these two points is in process of con- In Puebla has been arrested D. Jnan de 1a Cruz @ colonel of the so-called empire. Robbertes ‘and captures for ransom are very numerous in this Btate, The Legislature has voted $2,000,000 to en- le the State government to assist in the advance- t of the Vera Cruz and Mexico Rat'road. Ortega has written a letter trom Saitilio saying it tehis Lapa to establiah himself in Zacatecas and ness, engage tn overnor Zepeda, of Coahuila, recently visited the frontier villages of that State, and with the best re- hs in quieting local feuds and disturbances, in Stab bik lishing schools and the minor tribunals of jus- £t Coahutlense advocates the instituting of Mexi- ean Consulates in the State of Texas. A body of troops recently left San Luis Potosi for Monterey, under command of Colonel Montesinos. ‘There Frould seem to be a movement of troops towards the Texas frontier, Shough whether prompted by any- thing more important than the Tamaulipas troubles isnot known. It ts said that in a creek of Guadal- azar rich placers of gold have been discovered, A yy pans was received from Mexico by the Gov- ernor of Vera Craz on the 34, announcing the arrest of Dominguez in that city, and that he would be held for the disposition of the State authorities. VENEZUELA. Gen, Marinno Lopes Pronounces--Defeat of Colmenares and Silva Confirmed--Monagas at the Capital--Gencral Sutherland» Terms of Peace--They are Rejected, and Hostilities Resumed. HAVANA, Oct. 16, 1868, By way of Santiago de Cuba on the 7th inst. we have received the following items of interest from Venezuela, additional and confirmatory of those heretofore published. The dates are to the 3d inst. General Mariano Lopez, who marched to the val- ley of Tuy, commanding the forces of the general @overnment, had pronounced against the authority of General Mendoza and In favor of General Domingo Monagas, and was exciting the people in his vicinity ‘to join the standard of the latter. The defeat of Colmenares and Juan Ramon Blanco Bilva by General Norberto Jimenez ts confirmed. The former had from 400 to 500 men. Jimenez in his re- aan says:—The enemy had fifteen killed ana fifteen ounded, and that he had captured fifty small arms and thirty prisoners. Of his.own command ten WGeneral sf, having terminated th eral J. ‘T, Monagas, having terminated the Campaign of Puerto Cabello, had Fetarned to Oara- pe ois A. Guzman Blanco had also arrived at ‘The following are the propositions submitted b; Sutherland, through his secretary, on the bases of ‘which he was w! to recognize the government Mon: — Firsi—The State of Zulta recognizes the general greet of the Uniced States of Venezuela, con- tory to the constitution of 1864. Seoond—The State will retain its afmament on a ‘war footing and the Custom House, in order that, (ith these inst ents, it may resist those who Yeo disturb the peace of the State. % _—The armament will be held as belonging “your The general 1e gen vernment shall ocase all Projected hostilities feainoe the State, Ffih—It 1g offered that there be a free election eu Fad approaching October. As been before stated, these propositions were procera, ‘and the commissionets returned. A dat La Ga eens 31, etd that id was lent success, juardo of the Blues, had entered the State of Zulia with 1,000 men. Zulieta afterwards armed 600 men 4m San Felix, and on the 19th or 20th was attacked by the forces of Sutherland. It appears that the latter pont def as he is sent forward rein- ents of infantry and artillery. Tho hg lee opin rr ited ne at fon bpd bien! a Ww cal is being circ urging tne claims tothe presidency of the State OT boner ose Antonio El Republicano, of Curacao, of the 30th, publishes the following officially:—Barquisimeto was occupied by revolution: forces on the 30th, in consequence afierce fight, resulting tn Colmenares fleeing to Araura with men and Patino to Loma with 400, i balance of the troopa. A letter from Valencia that Patino would not. be able to sustain bim- in the hills of Terepdine, and that Colmenares gone to Portuguesa badly demoralized, San Fernando and Apun favored the revolution. eerany and Carmen Perez were in E) Baul with a w men. In a short time general peace is expected throngh- ut the republic. HAYTI. Arrival of a Second Steam Man-of-War for the Government—Preparations of the Rebels at Miragoane—Gonaives and Cape Hayticn Closely Besieged by the Rebele—The Rebels Strong at St. Marc’s—The Carrency—New Tarif, Port av PRINCE, Oct. 6, 1868. ‘The new war steamer for the Haytien government arrived here yesterday evening, bringing Messrs. Hubbard and Gilion, who were commissioned to pur- chase her. She isa side wheel vessel of 700 tons and called the Maratanza. She was formerly of the ‘United States service and carries one 100-pounder and four thirty-poundera, President Salnave left here on the evening of the 20th uit. on board the corvette Alex, Pétion for tue South. He landed at Petit Goave the follow. img day, when he assisted ata Te Deum. tt is reported that he continued on to Abricots ang will attack Jeremie first, We are without news of his doings there. We have reliable news from Mira- goane. The rebels are 8,000 strong and have fortified the bridge, their present headquarters. Heavy pieces of artillery are also mounted on the forta in this part of Miragoane, and they are waiting with anxtlety the arrival of the Alex. Pétion to.exchange shots with her. They ere confident and determined and wi)! fight to the last, as it is believed that if taken by Sal- nave they wil be shot down. General Domingues, of Aux Cayes, has been named President pro tn. in the South, and General Nissage Saget in the North, John Lyneh is commander in chief of the revoln- tionary forces. Gonaives and Cape Haytion are still in the hands of the governmeut, thongh closely besieged by the Cacos. The lateer are very inactive. Since the evacuation of Port au Prince they are at St. Marc and though in considerable force are doing nothin It is stated, however, that they have mace great p parations to defend the place when attacked by Salnave. There is a strong fort here and the naturai advantages for defence are great. Salnave iully understands the dimficuities be wilt meet wiih in at- tacking the place, and itis thought an attempt may be made to bring Jt into submission trict Dlockade, but this ‘can only be doue xtin- ishing the revolution in the South. ere is Bald Gres jarge quantity of coffee, cotton and logwood in St. Mare’s, and more is coming in from tbe inte- rior. One dollar in gold is worth thirty-five in Hay- tien currency, while here it 1s worth one hundred. A boat arrived here last week from Narvasse, 9 guano island worked by an American company. The captain came in search of a physician, as about one hundred men are sick there with the yellow fever and others are falling sick daily. The men ha agreed to contribute of their w: fifty cents each per month for a physician, ax they are dying, of rapidly and are entirely without medical aid, The e@om| have made a large fortune, shipping from 40, to 60,000 tons per annum, which is sold at twenty-four dollars Ped ton, and much ‘anit ts found arith thelr neglect of thetr employes, The American Minister intends to send a physician, and wili, no doubt, communicate the facts to his government, From the lst of November next the import duties ‘and tonnage duties are to be pened eetasten ‘@n American firm here for & bi-monthly line of steamers piying between New York and this port, touching, when outward bound, at Cape Haytien ani Gonaives, and on return at the latter place oniy. ‘The Count Monpesat, commanding the French war mer Bouvet, recently went on a visit to the dif. rent porta of the North. At Gonaives he was grossly insuited by a mob, who hooted him from the lace, He immediately made complaint to the rench cherge dagirires here, who made the affair known to the government. ‘The Count lias gone to Martinique and will make his report to the Admiral, It is rumored that Mr. Alexander Tate, present Becretary of State for Foreign Aifulrs and F.nance here, has been named charg? d'agaires at Waghing- NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. ton. He will be . ah succeeded by Mr. Emile Pierre, of Government Acceunte—Everything Favorable to Salmave—Jeremie Said to Have Falien. Havana, Oct, 16, 1868. ‘The correspondent of the Diario de ia Marina of Havana city, writing from Jamaica on the 9th, with dates from Hayti to the Sth, says that both General Dominguez and Nissage Saget have been proclatmed Heres; making three Presidents for that unhappy Gonaives was attacked on the 28th of September by the revolutionists; but Genera! Vidtorin Chevallier, who was in command, not only defended the place, but completely routed the aggreasora, St. Mare’s, Petit Goave and other positions of the revolutionists were already in the hands of the government, and the valor and energy of Salnave promised soon to restore tranquiility to the republic. Cape Haytlen Was also in possession of the government, and great rejoicings, with religious ceremonies, had taken piace there in ce'ebration of th pation of Petit Goave and the destruction of the steamers Sylvain and Liberte. Salnave was aiso master of: Dessalnio, whose people Lad abandoned the revolutionista. At the latest moment it is said that Salnave had obtained possession of Jeremie, CUBA. Pesttion of Lersundi as to the New Order of Thinge—State of Havana and the Attitude of the Oficiale—Rumors—The Spanish Resi- dents Favor the Change—The Sale of Cuba Favored by Them—The Insurrections, —_ Havana, Oct, 17, 1868, General Francisco Lersundi, Caytain General of this island, in @ prectamation dated October 11—of which you have been advised by telegraph and a translation of which I forWarded you—recognizes the facts of the Queen's departure and the establish- ment of a provisional government in Spain. The document, as will be seen, is extremely non-com- mittal and will in no way militate against a favora- ble reception of the old soldier by his royal mistress should he ultimately conclude to join that unfortunate lady in her exile, At the same time there ia nothing tn it with which the new government can reasonably find fault. In his conversations and addresses ofa public character since the initiation of the revolu- tion he has been equally guarded, at all times pro- fessing himseif only anxious for the quiet and pros- perity of the province over which he rules, and ex- pressing his determination to deliver up his charge to the nation when called upon, in at least as pros- perous condition as he received it. It is trae that he has not thought it necessary to express his opinion a3 to where lies the authorized voice of the nation, but the very general impression is, and correct, no doubt, that he will retire before any appointee made by the provisional government. That he will be su- perseded Is certain in light of his antecedents. He has always been a consistent royalist and firm sup- porter of Isabella, and was, if I mistake not, presi- dent of the commission which tied and condemned Prim. Naturally there are many speculations, which, going from mouth to mouth, soon reach the dignity of assumed facts, in reference to the course he will hereafter pursue, and on every side is heard talk of an expected feet to blockade the port and compel Lersundi’s surrender, of mutinies of the troops, of risings of the Spaniards, of movements by the creoles, of secret juntas meeting at midnight and issuing plans in which liberty of the press, of con- science, the disbandment of the army, pao ned tion, rose water, gus and gaiters are. the prevailing ingredients. Meanwhile, Havana, at least, is quiet, and has been so. In the various. meetings between his Excellency and the officers of the at and navy @ general unanimity has prevaile and a determination to preserve the peace of the province and remain neutral as to the eventa inSpain. There -has been perhaps one or two exceptions to this, It is stated on good authority that the commander of one of the war vessels stationed here has been ar- rested and that his vessel is furnished with supplies from day to day. If this istrueit has resulced in nothing of importance, and everything has moved along peacefuily, at least upon the surface. ‘The popniar opinion here on the part of the Span- jards 1s unqualifiediy in favor or the change. This ig true, too, as a matter of sentiment of the creoles, who are hesitating and fearful asto the course of the new _ government in regurd to emanci- pation, With the example of the United States before them, or without it, they have no desire for the sudden irruption of labor system which has existed for centuries and be- come interwoven into the very framework of society and without which their immense estates wouid be- come valueless and the negroes a burden to the State. This unfortunate state of public opinion is owing to anentire absence of P fanthropists to teach the ple that a negro will work when he is not obliged The attention of Brudder Greeley and bis cola- borers is respectfully solicited. As to the sale of the island to the United States it Is favored, if at all, only by the Spamards, the sla- very pension, rendering the creoles bitterly opposed to such an arrangement. As stated by telegraph and in my despatch of the “There was a yising at Yura, in the rurisdiction of Manzanillo, on ‘the 10th of a party of peasants, the ringleader of which or the object is not yet kuown, It is presumed that some bandits, pursged fron other jurisdictions, have joincd them, The affair can be of but littie importance, as a small party of soldiers that had gone eut from Bayamo in pursuit caused the insurrectionists to fee after exchanging & few shots. Probably ine betier to hide themselves they abandoned five muskets, one carbine, four machete knives, one lance and ten saddle horses. One man was left dead on the field ; one of the s0!- diers was slightly wounded. A considerable num- ber of troops are moving from Santiago and oiher points, with a view of quickly exterminating the band and so prevent others joining it, the more particularly ag the preservation of order is at the present moment paramount so as not to seopi dize objects of immense social importance.” sur is the tenor of the statement submitted to the good people of Havana, through the official Gazvtte, Pri- vate accounts, while without detail, give a different color to the affair. They state that an insurrection of considerable magnitude has broken out under twoleaders named Aguilera and Césapedes, incited by the large contributions exacted by the govern- ment; that it has ramifications from Cieniuegos the eastern extremity of the istand, and that it is likely to result seriously, The revulutionists had taken possession of the town of Tuiias, thirty leagues froin Puerto Principe, sacked the omcia, building and destroyed the telegraph slation. Om the approach of the troops they fed, they not being, as siated, yet in @ position to éncoanter them. ‘Thely numbers were increasing and Puerto Principe was announced as their ultiarate objective pomt. Word lus been sent from here not to withdraw the troopa from Puerto Principe, but hold ther there prepared to resist apy aitempt ou tnat city. It is re- warded as asignifieunt fact that a number of Cats were taking part in the insurrection. A geutiemen who iefi Bat south side of the island, apposite E ays that the troops which lefr hy uO, 2 a ortedyia my despatch of the 15 there, as the eoasting steamers hac ! ained at Cienfugos and Trinidad to prevent ‘he sending of mast. eis stationed here with 600 troops to those points and farth On the 16th one of the war ve was ordered to be in readin lowing through official sowtees ‘The government has received a telegram relative to the insurrectiontsts in the jurisdiction of Manza- Lio, from which it appears that the insurrectioniats had an encounter in Tutias with the troops in pursnitt, which resulted in their Might, leaving so era, The coasting steamer Clenfaegos from Manzanillo to Santiago on commission the p ron bo: ‘the telegram cox the statement that Pedro Aguilera was in coma Another telegram ‘om Puerto Principe says tina! it was rumored in Guaimaro that the insurrectionists bad abandoned Tuas and were fying in the @rection of the sormer place or Cascorrfo, The editor of the Diario de Santiago de Cuba waa recently over beaten im the ofic city by the chief of the chain Rang. Tue aitack grew out of political matte A duel is Ifkely to grow out of the affair between (he laticr and the Chief of Police, who took the part of the editor, ‘The police during the past twenty-four hours have been searching the houses of certain suspected per- sons here, among them one natualize: ‘america citizen, ie was requested togive the officials ad- Mitasion to certain drawers, which he refused to do, and they retired without using force, The fact haa been communicated to the American Consul. ‘The Chief of Police of Jiguani, in the jurisdiction of that name, has beon arrested, charged with neg ject of duty and favoring the ‘designe of the revo- jutionigta. It t# said be will be sent to Havana. Asan evidence of the conservative tendencies of the adthorftes here 1 may mention that the tele- | ind on p.-4 vee containing the followin, information from were suppressed allowed to be pubilshed:— "i oben Pirst—Lersundt pe em im his adhesion to the | palace of that pe See the wails, at the instance of the United States m3 Third—Two of the Cubans now in Spain under ri a oe Soternie eatin pce vi of reeverance on } Consul Gencral ia’ Reintrle an order rh been ob. tained from the Captain General for the release of the three seamen who came in an open boat from a West toa _— near ay i peo in the FoALD some threo months ago. | Their nates are John Newton, Charles Fredericks and Peter Smith. A Tsing at Santiago de Caba—Activity in the Barracks=Crowds of People Forbidden Rue on the Banco Espanol. Havana, Oct. 17—8:90 P, M. Ag I eins yyy despatehes for the steamer Missouri, 13th, there i# am tusucreciion im the i portion of the island, The oMciai accounts soldiers on board, The order wi cy ly coun- termanded, butsie will probubly sail this evening or to-rromow morning. Ail this Would seem to denote that the dtsturbances are of more imporiance than the government would have 11s pelieve, Since the foregoing was written we have the fol- which satis in halfan hour, { learn on good authority that news has beon recelved of a rising in Santiago de Cuba. ‘There are evidences of excitement and prepara- tion among the troopa here, ana the greatest reti- cence is manifested hy the authorities, The , patie are very active and will not permit collect of People in the streets, ithout any external evidences of excitement there iaa run on the Spanish Bank Ei Banco Es- panol of Havana, caused by fears of extravagant la upon it by the government. PORTO RICO. ‘The Insurrection Suppressed=—Capture of Nam- bers of the Insurgents. ° Havana, Oct, 17, 1868, The Captain Gencral of Porto Rico, in an official communication to General Lersundi, of the 3d, says in effect that a large portion of the insurrectionists in that island who had been forcibly enlisted had gone to their homes and the ringleaders separated and flown to the mountains. The troops had made 4 general onslaught, resulting in the capture of six- teen of the princtpals and aixty of their followers, Among the former were two brothers of Manuel Rojas, the leader of the revolt. The latter, with seven or eight fugitives, is being actively pursued, ‘The insurrection may be considered at an end, and saronghons the province complete tranquillity pre- v JAMAICA. Prospect of Good Crops—Electrical Showers Damage Done by Them—The Cable Project. HAVANA, Oct. 16, 1863. By the arrival here on the 15th of United States steamer Favorite we have news from Kingston to the 9th inst. e Abundant showers had fallen throughout the island, and the crops offer the best prospects. An electric storm occurred at Falmouth on the last of September, rendering the Marine Hospital un- ihabitable and otherwise causing great damage. General Smith, president of the Interoceantc Tele- graph Company, was momentarily expected on busi- ness connected with the telegraph between Cuba, Jamaica and Pensacola. BAHAMAS. Trade Dull—Trouble Between the Council and the Lower House=The New Governor ‘Ex- pected=Free Port—Fires—No Work for the Blacks. A NAssav, Oct. 12, 1868, ‘There have been very few arrivals at this port dur- ing the past month, and trade is very dull, The House of Assembly was prorogued on Wednesday, the 7th, by his Excellency Governor Rawson. A great deal of dissatisfaction exists here in conse- mence of the Retrenchment bill, which had passed the Lower House, being rejected by the Council. The Legislature intends petitioning the Queen on the subject. The new Governor is expected to arrive in the next steamer from England, when Governor Raw- son will go to Barbados. ‘The question of making Nassan a free port is being agitated as the only means of saving the colony from bankruptcy. A large number of fires have occurred here during the past few weeks, supposed to be the work of in- cendiaries. ‘The blacks can get no work and are likely to be- come tronbiesor PUBLIC EDUCATION Reopening of Grammar School No, 12. On Madison street, near Jackson street, is a school building which was erected in 1833 for the Pab- ite Schoo! Society, and which, in the natural order of events, became a portion of the charge of the Board of Education. For many years the house stood as it was originally constructed, and, of course, did not possess *‘all the modern improvements.” | Tn 1856 It was altered somewhat and enlarged so as to afford more facilities to the residents of the neighborhood. But the alterations were by no means as complete as was required, aa the number of children in that section of the city wishing to attend the school,was constantly increasing. Last year the Superintendent of Buildings and Repairs of the Board of Education, Mr. James L. Miller, added his testimony to the ap- peais of the Commisstoners and local school officers: of the district, and impressed“ apon the Board ef Education the necessity of making extensive altera- tions so as to insure to those attending the school better accommodations and more comfortable and healthy apartments. The way by which the pupils of the upper departments were obliged to reach their classes and assembly rooms was by means of an ex- osed wooden stuirway at the back of the building, a closets for the use of teachers and pupils were old fashioned sinks, located in the yard at either side of the building. There was no sewer connec- tion, and the play-ground, being some feet below the level of the sidewalk, Was uecessartly damp and un- heathy. The miserable wooden stairway at the back of the house has been taken away, thus leaving the windowa at the rear of the building nnobstracted and affording better light and ee 3 for ventilation, The polsonous sinks have Heen removed, the yards at cach side of the bullding have been dug down several fect, and most complete drainage and sewerage effected. Two new wings have been erected on the sites of the old sinks; two Stone stairways have been built; convenient aud commodions closets have been conatructed, and by the lower the yards ateitner side the play- ground receives better light and much freer and purer Ventilation. Everything has been done that could done to make the building worthy of the Purposes to which itis dedicated. The alterations Will coat iy $85,000, bat they have becn made 20 complete that the ‘school is now almost as good as new. ‘the stony nae tre of the soi in the yards longation of the time allowed for the completion of the work. [t was prosecated, however, with alt commendable haste, and on Faiday morning lass the eohooi was formally reopened. A large crowd of the residents of the jocality was present at the opening and a very large attendance of pupils in the various departments. Short and pleasing exercises were performed in each department and appropriate ad- dresses were made by Commissioner Coop (who pre- sided on tie occasion), Mr. #.L.Larremore, President: of the Board of Bducation, Mr. Jamea 1, Miller, 8n- rintendent of School Bulldtags, and others, ‘The iulding, with its mew acquisitions, seemed quite comfortable, the teachers and pupils looked cheerful ‘and contented, and tbe visitors were evidently highty pleased with the appearance of the building, the bearing of the teachers and the exhibition by the pupiis. BROORLYS = INTELLIGEVCE, Bu satany.—The stable on the corner of bridge and Tallman streets, owned by Frederick Ruben, grocer, Was broken into by a thief on Saturday night and was robbed of a set of harness worth forty dollars. LARCENY OF SPI, -—A cask containing twenty- sight galions of brandy, which had been previously stolen from the house of Thomas Kerrigan, 200 York street, was found tn the yard gateway of No. 4 Navy atreet by an odicer of the Worty- nd precin an early hour yesterday morning. | ‘The brandy, which was valued at §140, Was returned to the owner, TRIAL OF A Emer F ‘NR.—Neptune Engine Com- pauy No, 2 proceeded with their apparatus to a piace on Furman street, neat the Wall street ferry, yester. day morning, to test their eapacity in throwing a stream of water. The object was to disprove an assertion .that had been inade to the effect that Engine No. 2 (steamer) could not throw @ stream 276 feet. They succeeded in throwing water 271 feet andl raised £0 great a staoke that certain residents on the Heights Compinined to the police of the annoyance which the tria! occasioned them, The boys were not interfered with, however. A POLITICAL ARGUMENT AND COERCION.—A young man named Patrick O'Reilly was taken into custody vy oMcer Ryan, of the Forty-ninth precinct, at a late hour on Satirday night, on complaint of Mr. W. R. Byrnes, of No. 112 Myrtio avenue, who accuses the prisoner with having threatened to shoot him. it appears that the parties named were warmly en- gaged in & political discussion, standing on DeKalb avenue, shortly after midnight, and the accused was undef the inflaence of liquor. Failing to convince his opponent by force of argument with the juatice of his canse he drew out a revoiver and placed the muzzie of the weapon to complainant’s head, as alleged, and threatened to kill him unless he “shut up,’ The prisoner was looked up for examination before dustice Cornweli, MR. FITCH 7 MAS. ANN 8, STEPHENS, Naw Yous, Oct. 24, 1808, To tH8 Fpitos OF Tae HeRatD:— . Jregra: exceedingiy to be compelled to refer t Mra, Stephens again ia connection with the Binckley investigation, which has terminated so unfortanateiy to myself. Mra, Stephens certainty canmot have forgotten the conversation which occurred at the Executive Man- sion, if Washington, on the 12th ultimo, in which there were several participants, and among them Green Clay Smith, Senator Fowler, Mr Yeaton, Capt. Lewie and perhaps one or two others, at which ume these charges against Mr. Courtney were prepared by myself, and which she and others very ea and émphatically urged me to present to the Presi- dent as constituting good and sufficient grounds for Mr, Courtney's removal from office. I do not choose to discuss this subject at ent or refer to the shameful manner in which I have been betrayed and abandoned. 1 shall soon publish a pes ao! Bit ae see In this eeain\ oe then let je responsibil where it properly belongs, y " MGB. A FITCH, 4 CITY INTELLIGENCE, ‘STOVES AND COAL WANTED.—Some of the district courts of our city are suffering from cold, and Ro stoves or coal are furnished them by the Super- visors. Whav’s tl FaTaL Ral~RoaD Casuatry.—Abont half-past three o'clock yesterday morning Patrick Quinlan, @ man twenty-seven years of age and born in Ireland, was walking through the tunnel and Fourth avenue, when he was outward bound train of care, which fractured both legs, it Ninetieth street He was taken up and conveyed to Bellevue Hospital, where death ensued soon ceased lived at Ninetieth street and pyenue A. Coroner Keenan was notitied to hold an METEOROLOGICAL.—The observations of the meteo- rological department of the Park for the week end- ing October 24 were as follows;—Barometer—mean of the week, 30,200; maximum, 30.510 (at 9 P. M., Friday, 23); minimum, 29.890 (at 7 A. M., Thuraday, 22)—<lifference, 0,620, The thermome‘er gave the following for notation: Mean of the week, 47.8; maximum, 62.1 (at 2 P, M., 20th inst.); minimum, 33,7 24 range, 18.4. On the 19th, 21st and 1d insts. rain fell for twenty-three hours, and its total depth was 0.5506 of an inch. MORNING SraR SuNDAY SCHOOL.—The interest manifested by the public in this new missionary enterprise remains unabated. in Pike’s Opera House was filled to its utmost ca- i esterday afternoon by an intelligent and Ritentive audience, and appropriate addresses were gentlemen well known ag prominent workers in the Sunday schoo! cause. pressed great satisfaction at the unparalleled suc- cess of the new enterprise and promised it their hearty co-operation, POLICE INTELLIGENCE, A STABBING AFFRAY.—A man named John Riley, aged twenty-three, was found drunk yesterday after- noon, on the corner of Wooster and Broome streets, by ofticer Hudson, of the Eighth precinct. He was bieeding freely from a cut on the head, received at the hands of some person unknown. strong, of the Central OMce, dressed his wound, and he 1s cared for at the station house, FeLonious AssauLT.—William H. Atchingon, of No. 42 Great Jones street, appeared berore Justice Ledwith at the Jefferson Market Police Court yester- day morning and charged Charles E. Davis with grievously assaulting him with his fists and threat- Mr. Atchinson was afraid the violent Charles would put into execution his mur- derous threat, and as a matter of protection had him He was comunitted to answer at the Court of Special Sessions in default of $500 bail. CUTTING AFFRAYS.—4™# half-past one yesterday morning two brothers, named Mortimer and Jerry Driscoll, residing at No. 343 Water street, engaged in a quarrei, when Jerry atabbed Mortimer in the leg with a knife and was arrested. yesterday morning Arthur Street, stabbed Patrick Finelon, of No, 628 Secona avenue, in the shoulder, during a quarrel in which The wound was very slight The beautiful halt ening to shoot him. At half-past twelve juinn, of Thirty-elghth became involved, Finelon was permitted to go home, PicKPocket CavGHT IN THE AcT.—Mrs. Mary Barry, ving at No. 170 First avenue, on Saturday went to the foot of Canal street to see her brother off While standing on the pier Charles Sinclair, who 1s no stranger to the police, thrust his hand into the pocket of Mrs. Barry's dress and atole therefrom a wallet containing $4 25. Cole, of the lifth precinct, who witnessed the opera- tion, caught Sinclair with the stolen wallet and con- tents in his possession and took him to the Leonard street police station, Sinclair was very anxiols to regain his liberty, but could ,not succeed. Justice him to the Tombs for trial in de- Sinclair is twenty-five years of Orleans, lives in West street for California. fault of $1,000 bail. age, a native of New and by trade is a cabinetmaker, Arrest oF A TAInv.—Yesterday James Gofte, one of the celebrated boys of the Eighth ward, who will not take anything out of his reach, entered the room of Mrs. Louisa Felonge, No. 101 Bleecker street, and stole, she charges, one gold watch and chain, worth $80, two diamond rings, worth $150, and other property. She followed him tmto the St, Bernard House, where he restored the watch and chain; but the. rin, by officer Browning, of the made the arrest soon after. the larceny, but states that he stole it because the pass some counterfelt ie informed Captain Wells, just before he was locked up, that he would be out in time to throw one or a dozen vi It is said that at oné electi eight or nine times, and it is likely that Justice wiil to-day prepare his ti for a trip to the Penitentiary via the A RESIDENT OF BROOKLYN ROBBED Wane IN- ‘TroxTcaTED.—On Saturday evening Mr. Alexander 0. McGrew, living at No. 35 Wyckoff street, Brooklyn, became much juvbriated and, finding locomotion next to imposatble, took a position on the pavement in Washington street, near Barclay. and unable to help hiunself a gang of thieves, disvov- ering his predicament, determined to turn it to their account by riding hia pockets and strij his two coats, boots, fat and other articles. While Mr. McGrew was thus at the mercy of the thieves iscov atgave Information to officer Abbott, of precinct, who dashed down upon the vill succeeded in arresting one of the: a8 Thotnas Smith, On searching from Mr. McGrew, was found in his possession. The Tisoner’s confederates escaped with McGrew's coats, ai and boots, thus leaving him in @ most decidedly uncomfortable predicament. partic then anable vw reach home abd procure other gar- smith was taken before Justice Hogan and locked wp for trialon the complaint of the unfortu- Nate representative from Kings county. FATAL BURNING TRAGEDY IN MULBERRY STREET. Coroner Rollins yesterday held an inquest at the New York Hospftal on the body of Fliza Tracy (not Kerrigan, as previously reported), whose death re- @lulted from burns received at No. 14 Muiberry street It appears that Patrick Kerrigan, charged with aetting fire to the clothes of deceased, with her for the last es were examined, and jony went to show that Kerrigan had fre- quently assaulted deceased with weapons, and on burned he cut While in the hospital Mulberry street, brother of deceased, cailed upon her, wheo she told bum her skirts with a lighted match while she was stoo ping over to light her pipe; be also set fire to 4 bed which was on the floor. Officer Ferdinand Kelly, of the sixth precinct, de- led tnto the house No. 14 she was burned he went to her erosene Was on were not recovered jighth precinct, who isoner admitted id attempted to money upon him. for Grant and portation papers jeneral Sessions. giving his name im @ knife, stolen iy as he wax on Tuesday last. was not marri the aay she open with ® muk pitcher. Patrick McCabe, of No. that Kerrigan set fire to osed to Liaving been Mulberry séereet tmi and found her sitting on the # room and found it full of smoke; the doorand the bedding was on fire in the bed- room. After quenching the flames the officer took deceased to the hospital, when she told him that Kerrigan had hit heron the head with a lamp and get her clowies on fire; she afterwards refused to say anything more on the subject. Dr, Beekwan, acting house surgeon of the New York Hosptial, certified that, in his opinion, the de- ceased died from the burns she had received, ‘The jary rendered # verdict against Kerrigan, and doroner Rollins committed him to the Tombs to await tho action of the Grand Jury. He Is thirty-five years of age, bora in Ireland, and Jn relation to the charge Kerrig: “T never Was married to deceased voyeara; J Know nothing as to how she got on fire; | was drunk at the time.’ Deceased was forty-nine years of age THE “GREENWICH AVENUE ABDUCTION.” The announcement was made yesterday that shortly afer midvight on Sunday morning a Mrs, J. Keliey, of Greenwich avenue, had applied to the police officials for assistance in recoveriug her daughter, who, she believed, haa been abducted by one Harvey Beckwith. By the savjoined note by Mrw. Kelley tt will be seen that her fears were unfounded, and it is probable that the pariy who induced her to make the complaint did it ont of some bad motive to injure the young lady or Mr. Beckwith. Investi- ation yesterday showed Mias ‘Ste Mi ley and the gentleman left Mrs, Kel with the permission of that lady, ug! return aa soon as Ul escorted Miss Stewart to hee home. The following is the Naw Youk, Oct, 95, 1 que Korros oF rua Uenatpe pa nutg: tb cope of tbe al ried the nm th bad escorted the youn jo foundtat Mr, Bee tn had excorte wiser eS Sa ELEY deaign in the premises. ‘The publication of the case yesterday great Rnsstion up town, where the you! well known and esteemed, and agalist whose char- ord be |. It is unfortunate for Mrs. Kelley that she acted so hastily, as the noto- riety given has displeased store where the girls losé their situations. 1 port of her mother and three y: she, as well a8 Miag Stewart, is deep! joyed and they may ley is LA sup: grieved at the THE BAILROAD SLAUGHTER. The Catastrophe om the Hudson River Rail- read—Five Care Dash Into a Ravine and Become a Total Wreek—Sad Incidents and Affecting Scenes—List of the Killed and ‘Wounded. It 9 only. when a frightful calamity hes passed away—yet leaving behind the sad monuments of its destruction—that people begin truly to realize its terrible resutts. Staggered, pallor-stricken and almost mindless for a day or two, passengers who have escaped from railroad slaughter entertain but a dreamy recollection of the tragic scenes in which they were participants. Revolving gradually before the vision, the spectacle presents itself first ob- acurely, and then it rises up in all its terror. The accident on Friday night on the Hudson River Rail- road will not easily de forgotten by the many who were providentially saved from ao horrible death, It is the unanimous opinion of those familiar with the eircumstances that no catastrophe of the kind (for death seemed inevitable to all), attended with less serious conse- quences, has occurred for years. It must neverthe- less be regarded as a sad epoch on the Hudson River Railroad, and the stains of innocent blood beside the fatal track will mark the spot with a gloom that time itself perhaps will not eftace, The enormity of the disaster is not to be measured by the loss of one, two or half @ dozen lives, but by the risk which probably a hundred times those numbers underwent; for risk is always indicative of danger, leaves ground for fear and beyond question pointa strongly with the finger of censure, The details of the sad event already published in the HERALD have,minutely de- scribed its principal features, yet a brief outiine of the harrowing scenes will not, perhaps, be devoid of a melancholy interest. : ‘THE TRAIN left New York at hali-past six P.M, It was tire night express, There was a full complement of pas- sengers, and all, bent on their different pursuits, took their seats as usual, according to their vari- ous intentions, The entire train consisted of the lo- comotive and eleven cars—two express cars, one baggage car and eight coaches, It does not appear from any statement whatever that the engineer drove faster than 18 the ordinary rate of speed for that particular express. Having partaken of some refreshments at Poughkeepsie those having engaged sleeping cars, of which there were five attached, be- took themselves to rest, and were soon lost in slum- ber, for the night was cold and dark and most of them destined for a journey of two or three hundred miles. The four passenger cars were weil filled, mostly by women, and, as it appears, the constant, monotonous din of the locomotive had luiled a good many to rest. Up to cleven o'clock not the slightest incident had marked the way, and the train pro- ceeded on its usual time. THE SCENE OF THE DISASTER is situated about two anda half miles this side of Albany, well known to the employés of the road as Lent’s crossing. There is nothing striking about the place, and were it not for the direful calamity with which it is now characterized would probably not be remarkable in any respect, except for the dense brushwood and marshy spots which surround tt. To the right there ts a declivity of some ten feet, and a little further out stands a weédy, murky and ex- tensive pool, appropriately designated the Dead Creek. A muddier or a meaner puddle could not’be found, though those familiar with its stagnant water say good fish probe their way through its inky course. ‘Trees, of stunted growth, with idle branches, leafless and forlora, bank the creek on either side, while a treacherous pathway, evidently on good terms with the pool, leads to the fattest of all fat bottomed boats, which, pushed, in canal fashion with a pole, wearily ploughs its way to the opposite side, near which is the high . Yet, however abject the place may appear, it 4 just. as well the catastrophe occurred there, if it were to happen, as subsequent events will disclose. THE SLAUGHTER, The tram was due at Albany at precisely twelve o'clock. The speed of the locomotive is variously estimated, some affirming that it was proceeding at the rate of thirty-five miles an hour and others that it was barely going twenty-eight miles. At all events the engine driver was not proving tore Fap- e train reached Albany he would have only arrived at twelve o'clock. It is generally afiirmed that the engine driver acied with much coolness and courage ating, the at crisis that ing the fatal spot the engine passed over what is believed to have been a broken idly thanthe time set down, for hi was at hand. Approachi rail, or perbapa some obstruction on the road bed, ‘The train was drawn by the “Poughkeepsie,” With a commendable acuteness, if true, the engine driver, at once understanding the imminent peril, at once ing the speed, in- tending to take the whole train in safety over the spot. Other versions state, however, that once knowing the rail was broken, blew “breaks Pot of ‘which, from all the circunstances, appears opened the throttle valve, in have been the most judicious course. The cars passed over th bi and express @ parted ral without sustaming any injury, but meanwhile the rail had been located, and the smoking, which was the next in order, containing some fifteen or twenty men, snapped the coupling and rushed down the embankment to the right and, bounding in the air, turned upside down in an instant, sinking somewhat in the soft clay. Marvellously, but few were injured, for the men clutched with the gp of death, and beyond u few comparatively slight bruises: nearly all escaped. But the sad scenes were close at hand. Jerked with tremendous power, the passenger coaches nd one sleeping car followed suit and, whirling in the air, jum violently into the bank and dashed down the little precipice like an M4 an agonizing screams. Most of the women were without the shrill cries of the poor crea- tat, The second and third car made two compicte revolutions, finally thundering down against the earth with @ tremen- dous crash, smashing in their ends and settling down w pitiful wreck. The second car lanche, aiid the most heart-rending shriek: inale protectol sures rent the crushed the roof and fell upon the person of Mrs. sarah A. Ross, @ resident of Pennsylvania and @ home millmer by occupation, who wag return from New-York, aiter @ purchase of goods. Her skuli was fractured and her face horribly distignrea, the nose being fi that death muat have been instantaneons, IN THE JAWS OF DEATH. The scene was appalling; not in twos or threes, Dut in tens and twenties, boman beings struggied tn every postare. if was but a moment, and every one awake grasped at something to cling to dear life. Crash went the smoking car, the telegraph post tn tg, then swerving from the course came the others, bounding and jumping like empty bandboxcs, Nearly all the passengers in the sleeping cars siumbered more or less, the first idea of the awful sitnation being suggested to them by the terrific crash, the thad against them of some fellow passenger or being thrown head! om the floor. Pour sleeping cars reroained on the track, and the only inconvemence suffered by the inmates betug the terrible shock experienced by them, Pas- sengers who had escaped uninjured stood pallid with excitement and barely comprehended the exact position of affairs. In the passenger coaches men were hurled up and down and frenziedly clutched at everything, The cars that ran off were smashed to atoms, and how. #0 many escaped is a wonder to those who have witnessed the debris. The subse- quent scenes are said to Have been most painful apd the way snapping tike a twi atfecting. Subdued moans were heard on all sides, while iriends sought friends im blank dis. may. One lady had three children with her, the oldest not more than six years of age, and aithough they were in the cars that suffered the most from the accident every one of them escaped unhurt, The two children of Mr. and Mrs. Hermiston were slightly burned by the siove; but, in the exeitement attending the disaster, became separated from their parents, ‘Kiter @ search, however, they were restoréd to the arms of their mother, who, though experiencing great pain her- self, insisied upon taking charge of them. The father was quite helpless and suffered much from lus broken leg and the burns upon bis person, Many persona were slightly injured from falls and knocks, but were in no way incapacitated from proceeding on their journey. The engineer, discovering the ac- cident to the cars in the rear, started for Greenbush to procure assistance. The train for Troy, which connects with the.New York train at this piace, wag backed down to the scene of the catastrophe and the wounded and other passengers were transferred from the wreck to the relief cats, None of the em- ployés were injured, except one of the brakemen, Who was slightly scratched. ‘The following list of wounded persons was con. veyed to the Delavan House:— John Davicson, Lyons, Wayne county, N. Y.—Died on a ig . Mr. eget tng, ed , WhO with al 5 bar %, Sexton, Pa Jo county, Ne Xa Piny xton, Sie | Bri ,, but not serteusl thjared. eh ‘pailey, Rochester, N. Y,—Bodily injured, not serious, . Joun Hermeston, Philadelphia, wife and three children. Mr. Hermeston is bruised and burned; tho | others escay teh i$ injuries, medcaotmtin, Su 1nd; wife badiy in. James W. Rogers, of Kocitester, injured in the spine and Fight aide, ai Cit Hot.” Expected vo earvive, \—Form red head. Me ton ut and brused. sbout “he head, ha Mo) Murpiyr'a Fesident of Cortiand, eéetousty . Murphy, jent of jared in pack gd head. 8 Diedrich Brier, Syracnse—Coliar bone broken, A. Raeish, Auburn—Injured badly in the head, Mrs, Gilbert, Buffalo—Injured tn ankle and ehont- er, D, Barrow, New York—Leg. W. J. Jetome, Rochester—Back and | h mb W. Williams, Waltham, Masa.Lttead, nand’and ek, H. Abbott, Peekakill—Shoutder and legs. Esek Cowan, Troy—Brulsestabout the person and hanus, already stated, many were slightly in- ened and her ribs broken in 60 B.“Buikley, New York-—Houd, sioulders and jared and proceeted on their way. Most of those ing attended to at the Delavan House were able to walk about yesterday afternoon, and some quittea Aibany for their respective «destinationy, Undoubt- edly the assistance rendered was prompt. acti’ Dighiy creditable to all concerned, Fortunat atoyes, betmg strongly attached to the floors, id not overturn, or perhaps a conflagration Would have added to the terrible seene. and y the THE CAUSE. Various statements are put forward as to the cause of the accident. It is generally conceded, however, that it can be traced to the broken rail’ but, whether it was parted before the engine crossed it, weems to be a question‘of difference. {1 is state:t that some men were repairing the road, but fatied to secure it at this part‘cular point, while others con- tend that the previous rain, succeeded by a hard frost on the night In juestion, contributed much to the breaking of the track. But these are mere rumors, and an investigation will probably bring matters to light, and from the statement and hints that will no doubt be given It is surmised that the true cause will be set forth, and that at the sac- ridce of two or three human lives and the sufferings of @ dozen some effectual means will be adopted whereby travellers can go their ways without the momentary risk of death from the negligence of those upon whom their earthly existence for the time depends. The mournful recollection of Friday night will long linger in the minds of many, TRE DEMOCRACY IN SECRET SESSION, A. Onkey Hall Makes a Speech—Piety and Politics—Registrars and Inspectors of Election in CommitteeFraadulent Naturale ization Papers. In pursnance of a resolution passed by the Tam- many Hall General Committee on Monday, the 19th instant, a private meeting of the Democratic regts- trars and inspectors of election was called yesterday afternoon at Tammany Hall, for consultation with Messrs. John Fox, George H. Purser and A. Oakey Hall, the committee appointed, and with exch other. At three o’clock the meeting was cal'ed to order by Mr. Maun, who stated that he was informed several radicals had come to the meeting and were then in the house. This, in itself, was no harm, for it was possible the hall was mistaken for @ church, as ali radicals were fond of going to church. (Laughter.) Now he had been to church that day, bat for al! that he thought the duty for which they had assembled was almost of as much importance as going to church, God first and your country next. (Ap- planse,) A cancus of the republican part y—the rad- tca's—had been held some evenings ago, at which Horace Greeley, Elliott ©, Cowden and other great repub'ican lights were present. Now they had done certain business there which was prudently Kept se- cret, but Horace Greeley, like all old maids and old women, let the secret siip out In his 7/foune next morning, and tt was found that the radicals were about to repeat the frauds of Philadelphia, where over 13,000 naturalized white citizens were refused their rights. He had no objection to the radicals being there, because they would hear some whole- some law, and the democraite party only intended to Protect their rights, and their rights they would have ‘if the heavens fall.’? (Applause.) Still, as this was a meeting called privately, lie thought delicacy would suggest the propriety of their leaving. Horace Greeley’s Tribune showed a plot to deprive citizens of their votes which they should checkmate. He had said there were 20,000 naturalizations made fraudu. lently. This wasa lie, and its writers knew that; and & suggestion had been made that on the day of election the republican inspectors should resign and then the vote would be illegal if taken by the others. He had a case in point, however, which he cou!d lay his hands on at any time, in which but one inspec- tor took the vote, and the Supreme Court declared the vote legal; so if the republican inspectors allowed the democratic inspectors to have it all their own way, that wasall right—the law sanctioned it. The registrars when apprised of the rights were as powerful as the President of tho United States; they were the trustees of the most sacred rights of the community who wished to sa: who governed them. He trusted, then, that, knowin sent rene, they would maintain them. (Great applause. Ph number of questions were then asked Ab oe trars and Answers promptly given by Mr. Hail and the committee, The questions were generally pertinent, and it was ret je how intellizent the querists were. Among the questions were the fol- lowing, the answers generally involving the ques- ni— % A man’s name, when once put on the register, can- not be erased. No register can go behind a man’s naturalization papers; if he have doubts the man can be sworn; & negro with . $260 property can vote, no matter if the proper- y is in Africa; he must own property somewhere; if @ man vote in another man’s name the real Simon Pure can vote and cannot be re- jected; the ballot of the former can, however, be ‘taken out, provided they know which way he votea— (laughter); if the chairman refuse to administer the oath any inspector can do it; there is no need of a chairman; if the votes in favor of & chairmen are equally divided every man can act a8 his own chair. man; if radical) inspectors refuse to sign the registry Jet the democrats it, and it will be afterwards taken care of; as there are four inspectors and one to each box; if the radical inspectors refuse to re- ceive a vote let the democrats receive theirs, and. thus they will get two-thirds or at least half their votes in; on day and Saturday next men can register who will not be entitled to vote till election oa the Board can sit, if they pis till midnight on i a ay, but must adjourn at nine o'clock on Saturday uch are a few of the decisions, and, no doubt, some smartness will be exhibited on both sides. ‘Mr. Hall called attention to the fact that the small books of instruction heretofore issued from the County Clerk’s office, and last year approved by him- self, Judge Bosworth and Mr. Manierre, were not issned this year by the Police Commissioners, except to republican inspectors; but he promise: to have the old one reprinted and tsaued to the registrars, voters and electors, After a pleasant conference of two hours ‘he meet. ing adjourned. THE NATIONAL GAME. Base Ball Notes, ‘The Ancient City Club, of Schenectatly, as applied for admission to the State Association. Applications sent tn hereafter, until the inecting of the association, will lie over until the mecting. State Association meets November 11 tu tke Asécm- bly Chamber at Albany, at half-past ten A. M. 6 Commitiee on Rules of the National Associa ton will commence its work this evening at the rooms of the Mohawk Club, Court street, Brooklyn. The Judiciary Committee has taken no action us et in the case of Belton va The Active Cmb. Mr. jolines, Wake Qe A lively week for the game the current oue will be if the weather be favorable. ‘Matches to Come O11, To-day—Motual vs. Atlantic, home and home, Union grounds, To-morrow—Olympic vs, Ross, Mt. Morrix syuare Wednesday—Mutual vs. Union, home and home, Union grounds. ‘Thursday—AUantic va. Athletic, new series, | non grounds, Friday—Zeller testimenial—New York vs. Brook lyn, Union grounds, Saturday—Mutuai vs, Active, home and home, Union grounds. SvGar Crop 1x Lovrstana.—The damage “o the sugar crop in Louisiana, thongh quite serion® tn some sections, has not been so disastrous as at fire. reported. The crop i3 now set down at 1.00,000 hogsheads, which t# a vast increase over that of last year, A correspondent of the Orleans Picayane, writing from the parish of Plaqaemine, one of* the best sugar parislies of the Siate, says:—From every locality wherein te sugar cane is cultivated on tis coast ‘the yield, both in quantity and quality, prom- ies to De & Otending to @ glorious spring, summer and autumn, The atmospueric conutiions of be last few days have checked vegetation aid are hastening maturation. Last year grinding corn menced here on the 2d of Novetmber; the probabi.ity id that some of our mills will this seus: an falh operation before the end of the month. The first iot of su of last year’s growth mannfactured in ths arish reached your market on the 4th of November; in 1466, on the of November; in 1865, on the Joth of November; in 1864, on the 22d of Novemb.r, and in 1868, on the 12th of November. Lost year the winter was 60 unusually mild that the sugar cane bloomed in some of our more favorabie iocalities, which had not occurred here since 1852, A Narnow Escar®.—A narrow escape from a frightful death occurred in Commercial street, Bos. a few PE ago. A slater on a rout i hoid and slid down. Aas he shot the edge te suc. ceeded in grasping the gutter and held on with both Se ‘an ‘body suspended, The lookers on ex very instant to see him dashed to pices on pavement, four stories below. By great exertion he in drawing himself up afew inches throwing one foot on the gutter, clambering into i til help came. Pt) Sa ae rARY CasK.—At Glon Springs, sin Sumter Mean: 1 irs ‘row one and atthe same time ten gallous and one of Water. The next day, though tank ani Jean, she was laughing and conversing in fine spirits. Mrs, Brown resides near the Trough Shoals, in Sp oo district, 8, C.—Charleston Courier, Oot Saocrwe Munper.—A horrible tragedy vcore in Greencastie, Ohio, on Tuesday, the + of & juarrel between @ man named Warwick and his wiie, They had anited fifteen years and hut eix children. Warwick was abusing lis wile, and, in self-defence, as says, she shot him with 4 pis tol; he fell, she mangled and crusned his head ine manner with an axe. Witt Aw Teovstniocs Prexpuay MAy Do. The t on Saturday er and provision He says he will make ver $1,200 clear profita on hia crop, which bae been cultivated by his own family this year, *