The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1868, Page 5

TLLEGRAPHIC NEWS AlL PEDTS OF THE WORLD. NEW MEXICO, Governor Alvarez of Gucrrero | Apyroprinting Kevenuo to His Owa Usem { Frightfal Murders and Assassinations eu | the Pacific Coast—Lezada Peaceably fue clined. SAN Francisco, Nov. 28, 1868. Intelligence received here from Mexico states that Health of Louis Napoleon | ararez, Governor of ine state of Guerrero, had ap- Bloodshed Apprehended in Spain. British Shipowners and the Ala- bama Claims. Deciaration of the Revolution. ary Committee in Cuba. AFFAIRS IN MEXICO. ENGLAND. Tho Alabama Commissien and the British Shipowners. Lonpoy, Nov, 29, 1568, Much indignation has been caused among British abipowners by tue rumor that the Alabama treaty @oes not alow the claims of Englishmen, based on he decisious of American prize courts, to be re- ‘pened before the Commission. The Skipping Ga- selte paya SUCh a provision 18 contrary to precedems @siablished by the Americans themselves and ex- eludes claims undoubtedly well founded; and the Ga- @ette deciaves that if thia report of itis true the con- ention is a capitulation and Parliament will never sanction it. A writer in the Observer takes the same view of the subject and discusses it at iength, citing Many authorities The Enxlish ElectionsOrangeism and Mob Law. LONDON, Nov. 29, 1563, ‘Tho conservatives have carried the southeast di- ‘vision of the West Riding of Yorkshire, and also the ‘wostern division of Surrey, thus reducing the liberal &pworily py Lue election of four members. ‘The results of the majority of ihe later elections we becn in favor of the conservatives, who have ways had a dispruportiouste strength im the fountios, Their gains in tne present instances are algo undoubtedly attributabie iargeiy to the indiffer- { of the liberals, Who were rendered careless by heavy majority thoy had secured during the first meek of the elections, In the manufacturing dts- wriota the bitter spirit of the Orange organization was against the candidate who favored disestab- Misbment, Tho cntrance of this element into the dtd not fall in some quarters to lead to mob wand the futimidation of voters. The tories are with responsibility for these excesses, and liberal party has suffered so severely from them it has become almost a unlt in iavor of voting ballot, FRANCE. Remors of the Failing Hexith of Louls Nu- polcon. Loxpoy, Noy. 29, 1868. "The London Zimes and the Paris correspondents other London papers have lately given currency Famors that the health of the Emperor Napoleon vs ‘ts failing, snd public confidence has in consequence somewhat disturbed. These rumors have been lly contradicted from Paris. Yet it is well un- a that, without positive illness, the Em- dechnes to take his usual active and shows signs of decaying and mental apathy. The policy of his gov- ‘ seems just now to be to make a demonstra- Of vigor against the opposition, to render the lat- unpopular and to preserve the 1orale of the de- ental officials, ‘The Parisian Press Prosecutions. Panis, Nov. 29, 1368, ‘The editor of tho Réveil bas been sentenced to _ two months’ imprisonment, with a fine of 2,000 . francs; the editors ot the ?rivune and L’Avenir to 8 tine of 2,000 francs cach, and the editors of the and Journal de Paris to pay a fino oi 1,000 4 each, for publishing articles encouraging see subscription for the monument to Bandin. Death of the Advocnte Berryer—Arrival of the » Nov. 29, 1868, M. Pierre Antoine Berryer, the celebrated advocate, died yesterday, aged seventy-cigiit yea Sehior Olozaga has arrived here as the Ambassador Of Spain. SPAIN. ene Oe eee Hepablican Demonstration in Madrid. MADRID, Nov. 29, 1868, A great repub!ican demonstration was made here the close of last week. The young menof the held a meeting, and amid indescribable enthu- pasgod resolutions protesting against the ruie all persons ander twenty-five years of . the franchise, The people, to the numver 000, crowded the square where the mecting was and every allusion made by the speakers to the Was received with tremendous applause. ‘Sreubies Apprehended Between the Rival Parties in Spain, Lonpon, Nov. 29, 1868, ‘Thm upprehensions of bloodshed in Spain are in- g@reeaing. It is thought that a collision between the @onerch iss and republicans will be the inevitable seeylt of the excited political contest now in pro- tems, Meantime the patriotic fervor of the nation . A despatch from Madrid states that Peper by the people to the national loan ‘amount to 319,000,000 reais, AUSTRIA. Selling of an Austrian Expeditien from ‘Trieste. ® VIENNA, Nov. 29, 1868. ‘The Ausirian government has fitted out and de- @patohed from Trieste an expedition which will sail Sround éhe world. It is under the command of Karl Soberror. The objects of the enterprise are to intro- duoe the products of Austrian industry into distant qarke!a and to exteud the commerce of the empire. ‘The expedition ts under spectal instructions to visit ‘she principal ports of China and Japan, and to pro- ‘eed tence to California and cruise along the South American coast, THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. Price Uharles on the Relations of the Gove ernment. BUCHAREST, Nov. 28, 1968, Prince Charles of Roumania in opening the sea- sion of the Chambers here said the maintenance of neutrality was a duty which his government had always observed. The foreign reiations of the coun- ary wore on an excellent footing, and he had reason to believe that pending negotiations would result in @atiafactory conventions with Austria and Prussia, THE PARAGUAYAN WAR, Fiank Movement of the Allies on Vitletu= Twelve Thousand Men Sent Inte the Gran Chaco. Ltspon, Nov. 29, 1868, The mail stcamer has arrived from Rio Janciro @nd the South Amertcan ports. She brings the foi- Aowing nows from the seat of war in Paragaay;— Tho Brazilians had sent a column of 12,000 men Across (he Gran Chaco forest to attack the position Of President Lopez at Villeta in the flank, The Mar- quis of Caxias was awaiting to development of this Movement fo attack the river batteries with Of fron-clads and force communication with Stray ta the Grap Chaco. ad propriated the moneys of the Custom House at Aca- pulco to bis own private use, and that complaint of the same had been made to the goneral government, Frightful murders and assassinations had been committed in the neighborhood ofManzanillo and Colomba [Colima ¥}. General Lozada had published a manifesto stating that itwas not lis intention to commence @ war against the federal government, although he pos- sessed the means w carry on & war to a successful end. CUBA. The Revoluiionixts Protest Earnestly that ‘They Want Independence, Not Reforms ‘They Wil Not Lay Down Arms till Freo from Spuin. NEw OnLEANS, Nov. 29, 1863. This morning’s papers publish a communication dated Havana, November 25, signed Antonio Lucre, secretary, purporting to be from the representatives of the provisional republican government of Cuba, established in the town of Bayomo, refuting the re- ports’ circulated in reference to the revolutionary movement in Cuba. They say the propositions for delay or to lay down thetr arins on the condition of the Captain General guaranteeing certain ro- forms were scorniully and unhesitatingly rejected by the revolutionary chiefs; that they are mot fght- ing for reform, but independence, Thoy conclude: Weowho are fully informed of everything going on, and particularly well informed as to the plans of the revolntionary leaders with waom we are in commu- lication, heg to assers most positively that far from being disposed to lay down our arms we are about to strike a blow that wilt echo on the continent, We will lay down our arms when Spain shall have re- counted our independeuce and not betore, notwith. pec jog Spanish assertions and rumors to the con- rary. by order of thes Revolutionary Junta, now in ses- a in the eity of Havana, thozouh day of Novenber, Sb. Coumercial and Financial Intelligence. HAVANA, Nov. 28, 1868, ‘The following are the closing prices of merchaudise Jor the week ending to-day:— Sugars—No, 16 to 12, $4 2 82/ reals per arrobe. Molasses unchanged, Land duil at 18c. a 183¢c. per jb. in terces and 19, a19}¢c. in 26 1b. tins, Flour declining; quoted at $10 a $ Butter dull at 28, 86c. per tb, Tallow firmer at 103Zc. alle. per Ib. Bacon steady at 16%¢. a 17c, per ib, Honey flat. Beeswax flat. Petroleum heavy at 3% a3% reals per gallon, Potavoes quiet ai $3 a $375 per bbl. Hams-—Market supplied; common salted quoted at 16c. per Ib.; sugar cured, 20c. per lb, Lumber—Yel- low pme steady at $23 625 per 1,000 feet; white pine firmer at $2312%. a $24. Shooks—Box dull at 8g @ 8% reals; hogshead quiet at $2 50, Empty ho; heads $275 @ $8 Hoops quiet at $50 1235 for 14 foot long shaved and $43 12% for 12 foot, Onions are advancing, quoted at $7 a $7 60 per bbl. Freights dull with @ declining pendenN Ts ig? box, sugar to Southern ports, $1 a $175; per hh |. Sugar to Northern ports, $650 a $7; Southern ports, Northern ports, $3a@ $360; per hhd., molasses to Southern ports, $2 50 a $3, Fxchange unaltered. @ 650; per hh THE INDIAN WAR. Sheridan nt Cramp Sapply in the Indian Tere ritery—General Custar to Start en an All Winter Chase. Caur Suppiy, Indian Territory, Via Hays Ciry, Kansas, Nov. 29, Tae. } General Sheridan and staff arrived here this even- ing from Fort Dodge with a part of the Tenth cavairy and Kansas volnnteer cavalry. The new fort is in progress of construction at this point under General Sully, the district commander, General-Custar, with the Seventh cavalry, will leave here to-morrow ona chase after the Indians which may continue all winter, Snow is falling rapidly, but the Indians are still troublesome. Depredations in Arizona—Cupture of Mail Bags. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 28, 1863 Arizona advices to November 12 state that the In- dians are committing depredations in every direc- hop. The savages had atiacked @ mail rider and the escort near Wickenburg, and killed the rider and ‘ed the bags containing two weck’s Eastern jifornia mails. CALIFORNIA. Delay in the Overland Mails—An Unsuccess fal Search in the Pacific. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28, 1863. A great deal of fault is found with the manner in which the newspaper mails are carried overland, The mails from October 1 to November 2, with a few ex@ptions, are scattered along the route and will probably be rained by exposure to the weather, ‘The United States Steamers Resaca, from Mazat- lan, and Mohongo, from Honolulu, arrived here to- day. The Mohongo has made aa unsuccessful aearch for the shoal of Fardiiones Isiands, recently re- ported by the bark Jennie Berteaux. a “3 LOUISIANA The Police Litigation in New Orleuns—Dise charge tn Baukruptcy of Jocob Barker. NEW ORLEANS, Nov, 29, 1869, Judge Cooley, of the Sixth District Court, yester- day ordered the writ of quo warranto, sued out by E. Diamond, Chief of the Police, appointed by the Mayor, against the Metropolitan Police Superintend- ent, to be sustained, and ordered Superintendent Cain, of the Metropolitan Police, not to interfere with the discharge of his duties as Chief of the Police. In his opinion Judge Cooley states that the Metropolitan Police law does not deprive the muni- cipal authorities of power to estaplish a police force, and that it is optional with the city to accept the Metropolitan Police law, which is unconstitutional in many respects, among others in making the Lientenant Governor President of the lice Board, the constitution prohibiting one man holding two offices. It rted = that is repo anew trial will be applied for. Lieutenant Gov- ernor Dunn, acting as ident of the Metropolitan Police Board, has taken out an injunction restrain. ing Diamond frow exercising the function of Chief of the police, This mjunction is still before the Fifth District Court. Jacob Barker has received his discharge in bank- ruptey. SOUTH CAROLINA, The Municipal Election in Charleston De- elared Void—Arrival ef an Emigrant Ship. ORARLESTON, Nov. 29, 1863. ‘The contested municipal election case, after a trial of two weeks, concluded last night by the electton being declared irreguiar and void by a vote of 12 yeas to 3 nays. This decision was rendered by the present City Council, of which a large majority are republicans, The effect will be to continue in pwer the present city governmont until a pew elec- Poa is ordered by the Legisiature. The Bremen bark Ganzee Gans, with 300 German emigrants, arrived to-day. had a rough voyage, with ert deaths on the passage, mostly children,” PENNSYLVANIA. Election of a Fenian President—Adjoarn. mont of the Congress. Paitapetraia, Nov. 29, 1968, General John O'Neill was unanimously elected President of the Fenian Brotherhood at their Gon- gress in this city, The delegates pledged their entire support to the plans submitied by him and resolved 4 ir ieiaonce to siop all recrimma- tions and denunciations among the Irismen laboring for the indepeadence of Ireland. After a barmoui- aus wasion the Congress adjourned. MASSACHUSETTS. Republican Nomination for Mayor of Cam- bridge=Mrs. Scott-Siddons as Julict. Boston, Nov. 29, 1868, ‘The repndiicans of Cambridie have nominat C. H. Saunders for re-election for Mayor. . Mrs. Scott-Siddons played Juliet with Mrs. F. By Conway, of Brooklyn, aa Romeo to a large atiencs at the Hostum theatre last night. Hot ladies were | liberally Spplauded and several times called bef the curtain. YORK road AMairs,. Muyruis, Nov, 2%, 1888, Last Friday, while a girl named Kennedy was Passing through (he Woods she was seized by® negro and horribly violated, The next morning he was found by some of the citizens and identitied by the child, Ho Was then takeu to the scene of the violence and hanged, ‘Lhe lessecs of tho Mississippi Central _Kailroad-- Messrs, HS. McComb, Samuel ‘tute, H. D. New- comb and oliers—have = proj to the City Council ta purchase their geoirolung interes: in the Memphis and Greuada Taiiroad, and pledge thenseives to coustruct » direct route trom Memphis te ‘iroy, making the shortest through line from New Orteaas to New York, via Mouphia, Faducah and Vincennes, A committee of the Coui- cil have the maiter under consideration, Ib is strongly opposed by the Irieads of cic Louisville and Nasiville Las, Active efforts and strong iecling prevails ou elsher side. THE ULSTER. COUNTY MURDER, Fall Details of the Crime=The Victim and the Perpetrater=The Mystery Uurw ed. POUGHKEEPSI®&, N. Y., Nov. 29, 1863, ‘The most intense anxiety has within a day or two been awakened throughout tis and the neighboring counties of Ulster, Orange and Sullivan, in eonse- quence of the development of the particulars of the recent fiendish uni whilom mysterious murder of & woman near tho liftle village of Aeccort, Ulster ‘county, on Saturday, the gles ultimo. ‘The reports ir: published of the » finding of the body were very vague, and ‘merely stated that the body of a woman, stil diving. bub ine sensible, was found iu the dusk of the eveniug lying in a ditch by the rosdside, ana that hor name was supposed to be Amanda Brodhead, her family resid- ing in the vicinity, Upon asdistancs beiug procared is was found tuat there Were two baliet holes in the head of (he anfortunate woman ant that her skull had been severely abyased and coniused, as Mf from the biows of a heavy billet of wood or gun stock, When found she was lying porfectly motionless,except that she was unconsciously beatiag the alr witi her hands as though In great physical agony, whe the cold, pititess ratu ps down unceasingly on her fast bianching leaiures and drenched her seanty plain garments, She was apparently about thirty live or forty years of age, of nttractive personal ap- pearance, weil preserved avd had dark brown hair and hazel eyes. A singular incident connected with the afeir was that a daughicr of the Brodiead fauuiy was re- ported to hav recognized the murdered woman «#S her sisier, while the father und brother positively dented the idenaty. Suspicion shortly fastened upon a young man named Hawiey, who had becn an intimate gequaininuce of the miss ing girl Brodticad, bat who was reported to have been aitlanced to a young lady residing in the locale ity, aud it waa also rumored that a complication of deiicate affairs between hint tid Miss Brodhead ren- dered it lo some extent necessary for his reputation taat Amanda shovid be gob rit of va ale low the consummation of Liawiey’s — shortiy expected nuptials, ‘The desire to obiiierate every trace of dishonor apon ihe rodhead tamily wader these whisperiags Of the daugtter’s conduct, w: construed to be the motive of the deuial by 6 fatner and brother of her relationship. A whip and cushion found near the voy were aiso: said to he re- mY, prevor us articies winch he who, in company with #n- other wan named Morse, liad hired a horse and wagon from the mokeeper a few hours previousiy. Upon the evuience existing in tt jucidents, which f& will be m were purely cireiumstaniual, Hawiey ana Morse were arrested to await esaiain tion, aud the vody, alter being subjected to an une topsy, was interred in the town of Rochester, where the crime was committed. ‘ihe ny Al ON Adare tion, it may also be stated, did not positively confirm the suspicion that the murdered Woman Was cH ciewe, and therefore the rumored iucentive to the perpetration o: te deed by Hawley was to a vecat exient iacking of coutirmution. Ne trace at thus tame couid be obtained of the whereabouts of Muss” Brodhead, if sue was not aciuaily murdergd woman, POSITIVE IDENTIFICATION of the remains of the unfortunate unknown was wanted, aud tie authorities were belogged, white pablic Opution was sadly at variance. “Avout the middie of tie past week, however, & cine was ob tained, which, being diligently traced, led to the rq. coguition of the dead body by two relatives and wilinost conclusive proof as Ww the perpetrator of tw ‘bloody offence. In tae village of Wurtsborg, Sullivan county, and avout wiitty-five miica from the sc of the murder, ove Jeremiah Sinith, bas to. ® short time pas: and until recently resided, togetner witn bis wife pophia and three youug chil- dren, the offspring of his wite by a former husband, named Jacob Hornbeck, Wha was Kilied in the lace War, Wie servile in ite Liod regimens of New ore voluntvers, Her inarriage wilh smite took place ty Sepicmber, is67, and wiih the accuimulsied sums ree ceived as ihe bouuty of her former husband and her widow's pension she purchased a sinall Louse and Jot, ia Wich sue resided, holding the tle um her own naiue, aituough bul a portion ol tha purchase money was paid. Simnh was & man @ whom Ltde wos Known by Lis neighbors beyond tne Get that he was eace rue and cruel ty the deceased at ali Mines, and Was “a goud- for-noihing tellow,” addicied to antuxication ama ue never knows to MAKE Any Con Kthvod tor Manse ged Oue of ius pecuimr Bt tality to lus Wife consisied it # room at nigut, while ne Ww: Joining apadiusent, akiug ¥ family. Kule Bs & Meals OF Gelence agalush some g Cipated danger. Jn cou with its iden of thus ng himeeli rumored that he was of se whic . Was 5s lieved tw be still Li some thine be aud his wife, od biugainy, & ge hoase and bos hi 100 Dei) we deste cll in Mas 0} naiued Pannigar, townsny adjoining + ind, and on saturday, t * Iniah Savita pe de horse and Wagon from s. We Boyce, of Munticetio, Proceeding Ww, ius re a Wurisboro, # lew Tiles distant, he his wile, according to tie stiavement il with her of che culafen, that her married daughter had been in- Jured by being thrown from & Wazon at Olive City he wished his wile to ac futher, She asser , and & ildreu ware left ag home, No trace of tis subsequent rouie mere recollection of various parwes ot bis described appearance ig known, but fie did nob pay te mn. teuded visit to Mrs, Dunnigan. SWo persons cor: and that STAD Y edt respon to their deseripiod stopped at a (avera In eenville, on Une line oF are aud Gadson Canal, and had their horse foddered, leavin about dusk and taking =the road ote ultve. On th folowing day Smilin ree turned the horse and wagon to Mr. Boyee aud walked home. Here be took tue children aud proceeded in company with thew bo Otiavilleemoark- ing on un Brie train tor the Wess. He slopped Cit night at Port Jervis, and here ali positive trace 14 Jost, al: hough 4 man auewering bis description and clauning to be withoul money bo pay his fare War on the western bound trai from ort Jervis on the nyt of the 26th, tast Wednesday. At Tawkin’s Station ne is, supposed to have been pul oil the train, or to have disentbarked volumtaruy. a @ lah with buree children, Lpep gery deserived, ciabarked on a later tram at the latior place mud was still ou board when the train reached hg SUSPMCTON ‘Was first aroused as to Sint boing the murderer 0! the unknown woman found meur Accord, when, th consequence of his unexplained absence wit tis family from his home al Waurisvoro, setve of the neighbors opened his house, in a trank aflerwarts searched was found a piece of cloth similar to tite dress in which the victim was aitired when fount, and which, on comparison, 8 believed to be a por. top of tue identical material Mr. Boyce, iroar whom Smith odtamed the forse wid wagon, misses aso a whip and cushion which are de- seribed exactty as being thoxe found by the roadside near the body. After returning from fis proveuded visit to Olive, Smith stated thal ve had got back thus early in consequence of his iurse falling on the way and that he had obtained other conveyance for iin ‘wile to the residence of her dunghier, It ts also sup. ry that bw wife had in her possession at the ime of her murder some money, wiuch she had ob- tainod as the pension due her ctitldren, the faci that they went together to Port Jervis on such business being Known; buc this would be barely probable in view of the fact that he aiterwards abtempted to beg his passage on the cai a AMr. Gumaer, proprietor of a botel at Wurtsboro, upon reading the description of the murdered woman became convinced thit ae Must have re. centiy #een & person whore Appearance cvlneiied with the generul detatia given, and Tecognized che names written on a picce of paper found in Mra, Smith's pocket as the uaraes of w erchant of Warts. boro and his twa ipinnaie frieidt These names ‘Hardin-~—'* (remainder of TD) “Room. MP. Gamaer at once reported his suspicions to the authorities at Kingrton, and Smith's house was eutered, when the above facts were by degrees developed from the slight clue thus Obtained, TUR PROOF COLMINATED Unerringly when oiticera were despatched to Olive to see Mrv. Duvnigan, the daughter of Mrs. Smith, and learned that netther Mr. or Mrs. Sumith bad been there, and aiso bringing with (bom the dadehter for the purpose of identitication of the body. On Friday night Jast District Attorney Weatbrook, secompanted by Coroner Kogardns and Mr. and Mes. Dunmgan, proceeded to the town of Rochester, and it bern dark the exhumation of the body waa deferred until the nextday. ‘Tue saewl and bonnet found on the victim were shown to Mr. and Mes. peanisa and linmediately recognized as belog those formerly worn by the deceased, On Saturday morning the gefoains Were disin- terred, and tpon the comn ld being raised both of the sorrowing relutives Wentifed tha well known, but tow (istortert! and discolored ieatires ne being those of Mrs, Duunigen’s mother, Thgrd Yao nO wilainKo; f fh beyond | HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBI Acensed Of | Eyacbing of 2 Negro Near Mempbiv~italle | } Guisition and every poll SS | | or race to themaci | complete. the reconition was y cailed particular at- dace and son-ti-tay tention to the pecuiiay marks on the eyeurows: and of the deceased. ‘fue codia was ten closed aad again consigned With its unforiauate eecupant vo the grave, and with ‘he sad but almost couvine- ing proof thatthe murverer wes the man Who had ited to Ged gud bis wellm a vow to “love, cherish aad preach: the object he had so fiendishly Outraged and destroyed. THE SUPPOSED UXORICIDE, Jeremiah smith, 18 described us being a man ef falr complexion and somewhat robust trae, aix feet in heights and about foriy years of age. His hair is of 4 ligat brown color, inciiniag to a sandy hue, and bis shoulders, whick are square and broad, have a Stooping tendency, Elis Whiskers are @ shade fairer than his hatr and are usually disordered and kept ta avery negigent condition, His eyes are light blue, inclining to grayish, and he has dorid ieatures, Wheu sist seen he wore # brown cloth suit, much soiled and taded, He ia without education, being neither able to read nor write, and 1s sullen, eve repulsive, in manners, ly maklag a civil or definite reply to questions asked. For a number of years prior to his marriage with hid victim wife, he resided about two mies from Wartvoro, fis means of living were known fo no one; but he was acknowledged to be remarka- bly Jazy, and during the whole of one sucamer be re- sided in the neighbormg wood, a perfect: anchorite, Whose leart, if not hia band, seemed to be “agatnst every man's."” THE PURSUIT was ene! ieally commenced as soon as the facts above harraied came to Light, and detectives were sent in every direction to eiiect his capture, witch, though nob yeb mady is beyoud a donbt sure to folow ére many days, or perhaps hours, ‘The tlegraph + ala0 been ealied into re- able and de- fective In tue State has, 4 this been in- vlormed of the figut of (he brutish criminal. As an additional incentive a reward of $1,000 is offered for - his arrest, aud U th@pretence that be was without Tuuds bas ane foundation in fact, as it is earnestly hoped, he willbe overtaken ‘within the boundaries ol New York, OF Course Uie facts above developed have act at reat the scandal reported conceruine the Brodicad family, as well as disproved the suspicion which hed Uniortunatcly fastened itself upon’ the young men Hawley and Morse, thouch Tam not yet miormed Whether the two lust gamed persons have beon dis- charged irom custody, 3 Brodhead bas been heard from by a telegraphic despaicu trom Graod Kapjds, Mich, wich sialed that sho is nitive and weil abl thai piace, A PRES MORN has been added to the details of this sickentag and retorseless crime by the fearful anticipation Lab smith niay Daye also murdered the Uh uildren, as they would certainy bean cacumbr: to bis dight, and he cauno. possibly cntersain any aileciuon tos ward the Mitte Innoce whom he has made the inost unhappy of orpiaus and in whose behalé much solicitudes beeu @vakencd. Besides he is withont metns bo prove fur them if he would, On the day hat he Wok them frou thoi home, after retary from the expedition of blood, one of the enildren 1 @ neighbor that “pa was going to take them wre their mother was. ttow tercibly those mone May have been realized ere thes no one can Pursuit of the Murderer=-Probable Capture. POUGUREKESIE, Nov. £8, 1865, At an early hour this evening a man crossed the ferry froin New Paitz to Pought p answering to the description of Jeremixi Sraith, the Ulster county nA murderer, except that he had vo whiskers. In an hour alter two deicelives crossed in purs “Thoy state they had followed .aim irom Olisville stat on, on the e road, and ave confident ubat they will soon overtnke tim, Up to this tine (ten P.M.) nothing further has been heard from the pursuers or parsed, FRIGHTFUL CASUALTY AT SING SIN@, Explosion of a Kerosene Lump—A Mother and Her Two Little Children Burned to Deuth, POUGHKEEPSIE, Nov. 156s. A terribie accident happened at Sing Sing last night, at the house of FE. J. Leshe, from the explo. siou of a kerosene larap, resulting in the death of Mrs. Leslie and two children, one a boy about three years of age and the other a babe only nine months old, AS near as can be learned the particulars are as foliows:—The boy who was about three years old was playing under the tabie on which rested the lamp. The little feliow raised up quickly, jarring the table and causing ‘he flame of the lamp to flare, when the kerosene took fire and the lamp exploded, thg oi! tunning on the floor in & blazing sire: setting fire to the clothes of the boy. The mother of the cniid, who was in the room at the time and holding the taby, seeing her child in flames set tho baby down ant ran toextinguish the fire. Her clothes then took fire, as also did those of the baby. The neighbors, hear- ing the screams of the motiy ran to the rescue and sncceeded in putting out the flames, wrapping the other and children in a carpet, bat not before ali three were burned so badly that t caused @iew death before daylight this morning. Medical attend- ance wasat hand a4 soon as possible, bul without avin. The father, who is # cutter in the taeiory esial- Mshment of John A. Atchison,. Sing Sing, wis 300 nouined of the sad occurrence, and on his arrival at the socne Tell to the door in wswovn, ‘There ava ptill two children left to the care of the father. MOD3IMLE AFFAI2 NEAR CORNING, MW. Y. A Girl Murders a Child, Then Roasts it on « Stove= Coroner's Inquesi. {Prom us cheser U We have rec the partic: 7 urred about ® ine fron November 2% At the place indy sides a tantly named Mcculloch, con and Mrs. McCuiloc thew three vectively five, Wiree and on# and a : sband is repressuted to bea spitt- leas, Indolent feliow, und lis Wie has been compelled to labor to support the fainiiy, She has ‘Iately been selliag seWing machines, and on Wednes day tstarved on a trip thromch the surrounding country for that purpose, ieeviog ber chitdren in charge of a girl pained Barver, aged erg! Whoia she hired for the purpose. in the youngest ehild cried and wos fretful aul, sarber threw ib upon t upon It WAH it Was almost liveie te ‘vor and siamped Then taking tie litte ope up she held 8 hands upon a hotstove wien, unti! they were terribly burned. The child was too jar ont to utter more than & falat sexeam while it was being roasted, Jarber then threatened to throw it into ® well, When he cther children, Who had witnessed the whoie thivg, told ner that I she did they would tell ther mot . The girt then wrapped the child tn # biauket or bed- quilt, and play in a bed, where it was found by the mother urned home Wednesday nigut, dead. ‘The marks of brutality were piainly visible on its little body, aud, alter qvesuonting the children, inforruation was given the Coroner, After an inves. tigation he ordered (he arrest of Harber, called a jury and an inqaest wes in session yesterday. ‘Mie mnquest Will be conciuded Wo-day, aud i Is Haid Luere gua be Ny doubt 48 to she tuding of the jury. LETTER FROM GENERAL GRANT ON THE HEBREW QUESTION, In Septewber last Adolph Moses, & prominent Israciiie, of Quincy, I, at the suggestion of Hon, LN. Morris, wrote to General Urapt to ask whether, as rumored, he regretted the Issuance of Urder No. 1, and whether or pot fe Ind any antipathy to the Jews a4 & sect or race. General Grant replied in the following letter, addressed to Mr. Morris, which we fod in the last uumber of (ue Cinctunaib Arcelite:— A, IL, Kept. 14, 1868, Moneis:— fi} win ta receipt of a letter of Mr. A. Moses, of the td instant, enclosing one from y aring sang aate, My first inclination was io avswer Mr. Moses, becanse you desired it; then { thought it would be better to adhere to the rule of silenve as to all Jetters. Were | once to commence answering ail political questions asked me there wooid be ao Lime vetween now and the 3d ot November to get through. Mr. Moses, [ think, will readily understand this. In regard to Order No. 11, Mundeeds of letters lave been written to me about it, by persons of the faith affected by it. fdo or did not an«wer any of ihe weitere, but permitted @ statement of tue facts cerning the origin of tho order to be made out and given to some one of them tor publication. L do nob preteud to sustain the order, At the time of ite publication I was incensed by @ reprimand received from Washington for permitting acis which Jews within uy lines were engaged in, ‘There were many otiier per. fons Within my lines equally bad with the worag of them, but the difference Was thas the Jews could pass with impunity from oue army to the other, amd guid, in violation of orders, was being smuggled through the La at least go It Was Te. ported. ‘Tae order Was issued aod sent without any reflecvion and without thinktug of the Jews ae a sect bat simply as persons who had successfuily (1 aay Successfully, instead of per- sigieatiy, bucuure there were pleaty of others within wy lines who eavied their success) Violated an order, which greatly taured to the help of the rebels, Give dt. Moses assuauce that I Nave no frcindine aguinst sect or Bace, but Waub each individual to be judged by his own merit. Order No. 11 does not sus- in ths Btatement, L aimil, but then 1 do not sum tain that order, It never would have been imsued if ie had not been telegraphed tho mowent & was penned and without reflectiog, Yours, truly, Us & GRANT. g % COURT—GENERAL TRKM.—Nos. 157, 144, 107, 200, 203, BO4, 20, 208, 209, 210, 214, 216, 8, 219, 220, 22, 222 SOURT—OMmCUIt.—Nos, 1473, 1319, 194; ly 1575, 1577, L679, 1581, 158), 1985, 16987, 1550, 1501, 1593, 1907, 1699, 1601, 1003, Surreme CouRT~-CHAMRRNS.--Nos, 69, 61, 62, 67, 15, 426, 15) 19, ye Nine Tekateritts DaY.Nos, wt rn ae oe 944, 951, 899, £06, 870, y D _— SEL; soot <= Kot, 0a," Boi,” Oud? Wei,” 064, WO, #7, 074, 084, 982, 004, 05, Oa Wie 14, U 217, 20 SoeR' pe a EE a a Ee Ba RSS iE I A ae i a BA aR AEE EE 2 = 22: MUSICAL AND TAZATRICAL NOT Unity 13 strengtn, are Will be & grand reinforce - ment af Pike's to-night, whea tho eifervescont Tostee, the sparkling [rina and languishing Lambelé will appear with tae united chorus of boils compa- niez. The combination must wijaestionably be effective. It bits the veia of popvlar feeling, for it | suggests novelty and adds afresh aud vigorous tone to the pleasant aspect of affairs at toe new Opera House. Mr. Bateman ia feally waking strenuous exertions to please his pattons, nd in doing so con- verts lis box office inte a very powerful magnet, which will attract the precious enbacks with a raptdity perfectly astounding to men of science, With few exceptions Bateman is, perhaps the most successful operatic manager of his time, combining as he does judgment with enterprise, shrew iness With perseverance and liberality with discretion, ‘To have and properly regulate two distinet compa- nies, each performing at the same time iv different parts of the country, displays an amount of ability to be acquired ouly by coasiderable tact und expert ehce, To-nignht the two great companies will be united with @ result botly pleasing and profitable, “Lieschen und Fritzchen,” a charming operetta in ene act, will be presented, with Mile, Tostée in tile principal rate, “Barbe Bleue’? will appear as usual, with Mile, trie and the host of able supporters. Rivairy beeen operatac managers, as indeed among al! classes of the community, invariably re- dounds bo the pul advantage, Our peognostica- tions relative to the French theatre dave been ful- dled to the letter, and Mr. Grau now triamphs in a success which his courage and discretion have meri- toriousiyevoked, “(eneveeve du Brabant,” though at preseit in its sevaath week, is only beginning to be thoroughly appreciated; for there is a charm throughout tae catire composition, a pleasing va- riety and & melodious expression in tts proper rendl- don that wuiy awaken a lively interest, ‘The por- tons tat cllug tuost to the pfaucy are remembered wilt pleasure and will soon arousa that popular apaihy thai anade te sparkling airs of “La Grande Duchesse’ so universally favored, bettoy = mouui nn ch theatre, the *gorgeousness of contre arrangemeus is omy equatied by We weil divided tient gf the numerous artists, Rose Bell ts buoyant and grace wad contribates largely to the greab succoss Woueh ias liiherlo at. tended the wilted represpititions of the famed “Geney 7 tae Bightly reception of waleb appears to be characterized with wothing snore of en thusiatsan, . AU Watlack’s the “Lancashire Lass’ still reigns supreme, Luvizh the bast atrais of her appearance are stdied to be drawimg to a eiose for the grand Shaxsperian cevival, About Norhing.”? ‘Chose avquamied with that feb and masterly production are po doubt aware that 13 Gow piele represeunstion requires & Lost of accom- plished arlists and the very periection ol sconic dis play. ‘Uhad those ail-ianportaat teacares wii not be wanting at Wailack’s the pnbi . sured, and a winter season o1 stecliag: fore confidently looked forward to. has er suiered from Jack of pacronaye fe siiuple reason tht is Managers kuvw how Oo appre- cute it And now rises up before us the good humored taco of Barney Willams, Who may jusuly be siyled “tae king of Irisn comediaus,”’ and who, wun Airs. Wil aus, Dave, durant tue past Week, wade the Broad: Way Uhenire ming With morry peais. Ut is no exagre- Tation io state that the uctener titose talented rusts prescnt themseives the more eubscanually are (hey made aware of th vast popniaruy. Xxtenstve preparations are being made for the representadon of “the Emerald kung," which, it is said, will far outshine tie famous “Oolleen vawn.” In conse. quenge of its postponement Mr. and Mrs, Williains Wi. continue to appear during the week m the Sereno and touching drame of “irciand as it ys. after Dark” rans smoothiy and well. that # produ scould at trai ve presented Wii wes; bul pow that everyuung has been mto complete working order tt ns to realize the bright anticipations which pany, the grand artistic elects aod geoeral arraagements justly warranted. Whe present tt has attracted consierauic notice, few Who have Witucased ity cluborate detaiis can have failed to appreciate the lavish expenditure which Has been bestowed upon we piece, ‘Aiter Dark” bas become @ veritable sensation, and, follows ing the Hine of tts successiul predecessors, must en joy @ igug and prosperous career. Mrs, Scott-Studous, & lady of great histriouic taien¢ and a most ‘worthy successor to the de- purted genius of the Bame, WUl appear to-night as Kosaliad in “As You Like it’? Aldoagh tae public has bad but littie opportunity of hearing Mrs. sid- dons, suMicient proot has, nevertheless, heen given of the graud treasures of her comprehwasive mind, power ui expression and finished elocution, ‘that she will be received With all that spit of esteom and appreciation which her ubility so unquestion- ably uieris luere is no possible doubt, for 1 would be an indelible reproach were she tv pass from Unis city Without experienciag % Cordial recognitiv to which ehe iW So deservedly entilied, The attractions at Wood's Museum continye un- abated, *the Man at the Wheel” iiae steered the good ship of fortune into a pr needioss tu state @ grand suc Joint efores of Miss Lydia Thow Mg company, ior most people are by Uns tine aware of the fuck, ‘The Wonders of the Museum, Loo, iorm additional interesting Jeatures, not the Jeast being ihe gallant little Commodore Foote, Wiss Nestelie and overs. The Manager annaunces that “1xiou"? will shorly be Withdrawn, lo be substututed by “The Field of the Clock of Gold’? jMinpty Dumpty” has been the best prodac- of its Kind ever Witnessed tu tuls city—unu de- ly can—has received over and over again vineing proofs, 1%» pet ul years hence the ju ngs of pleas ment with wien they tet be! ea, the gorgeous array, (be vitthesome Lures, the tricks, Jokes aud rathing ran, and ihe hacd blows of brickoats Which poor Fox enditred for their merrl+ ment. “Humpty Dumpty” hay now r HuLCreAth pesiormance; UL a seal in the Olympic afver eight o'clock is yet dificult to secure, Variey, and plenty of the same, ts the order at the Bowery tueatre. Searcely tas ‘one satisfactorily mounted and re nlinoUs approbation Of crowded houses when other, more powerfu: and stariiag, is snostituted. ‘The Howery theatre ts live one Vast panorawa where the aiifer@at aspects of huinan jie are vividiy and rapldly depicted, Manager rreieigh announces the appearance OF Misé caliie Parungvon in the dra of (he “ited Seat,” end giso tue revival of “O° Seat bodys or Ute Hngs ef War,” with new scenery and 3 Lingard, with a select company of artists, appears to-uignt in te Academy of Music, where fils iuper- sonaiions aud favorite songs will douotless be seon and heard to advantage by lily numerovs admirers. An exceilieut programme ts announced. ‘tony Pastor, in view of the uanuy counteracting attractions of the city, i# determined not to be be- hind in the great mareh of novelty. iis patrons are to be treated to-nigat Ww # local burlesque en- titied “Ixion in the Bowery, or tie New Man an the Wheel,” in which Tony will appear as Mercury, © At the Theatre Connque Mr, Charles White, favoriio, Will lake his benesit tempting DIL Of tare ts announced, and auce of several Weil Knows artivt4 has been se 5 the yew York Circus, pow Without w rival, ls had # jarge shure of public putrouage during the past week. “Oludorella” sll remuiite on tue pro- gramme. The mtnstret halla wre sparkliag with wit and humor, At relly & Leon's ‘Tame Cats’ nightly convulses Sg ind fashionable throngs. ‘the San Franciscos wind ap this week with “Barber Brown,” which will be substituicd by an Huvopian opera, “Boue Squeah Diavolo.” The ttle is aumicient. Hryanv’s ininstrels never were better, ‘The debut: of the infant tenor Raphaet de Sollu bas heen very successful. itooley's Opera Housea, both in Grookiyn and Wil- Jiamsburg, are filled to repletion every night. The entertainments in bork wstablisuments ate hughiy ainusing. ‘The Park theatre, Brooklyn, will enjoy the pre- sence of the “Lancashire Lass’? to-night and a host of visitors. Mr. aad Mra, Conway will sustito the leading characters, A concert will be given by Me. ©. Glbert in the Lyre Hall to-morrow evenng, Bignor Blitz opens to-aight in Washiagtou Hall, Widemsburg. vad tne At was int- tion Of BUCH EXtensive propors 4 machine-like hed its bree Sunday Concert at Steinway Hall, ‘The soitiatory concert of the proposed series of Sunday evening concerts during Ue winter Keason, under the directorship of that popwar maestro, Theodore Thomas, given at this piace inst evening, drew out a large and brilliant asvenrblage. A varied and aclect programme comprised the evening’y an. | tertainment, Firat came (he overtare © from Weber, and “Andaute,? from a aympiony by Haydn, by the orchestra, and oth pieces ware executed with the brilliant effect charactortsic ‘of this fine corps of musical performers. Next came Madame Gazzaniga tn the soag of “saive Maria,) in which the exquisite melody of her rich, powarlut voice had the freest, fullest Compass andexpreesion. She sang with alt her oid grand power, and of course, would not be let off without an encore, sandwiched between two selections (rom Mendelssohn and Mo. nart by che orchestra, Master Wille Hees performed asolv on tho violin, “Le Petit Ta! For @ ver ae ya soe ite pie th ‘ocity of gonlits 01 instru ie plays with the ase, exactness and almost the masterly tou acd skill of Ole Bowl ov Paganini. He was inter: with freqaent applavse. After “tanp- from Wages, and — “Peeeumerei,’* noapnn, by the orchestra, Mme. Gazan- ‘Proghiera,” from Lucautoni, with | been oa by F. Borgnor. Si sany as de @nd, ay the penaity of ier ne | pingl was obliged to appear a second tim re- SIWE to the appreciative acclawmatwwns of toma. ence A deliguilul feature of the eveung, aod MOThApS tho WoHt delightful foatura to mAOy, was Buryantia” | we 0 the appearance of Miss Jo% Wile fies in & duo tor ue “themes trom La Faverita! on the violin betrayed high a hia playing on the ptano. 1s Loven bud all Lue delt- caer of the maturest cultivation. Tnoy wore most enthusiastically applauded, as (hoy ricuiy deserve: Closmg the ‘evenmg’s entertaigiwent was the “Marche Triomphale—Sehiller,” from Meve: the orehesira, Nething more triumpaautly gras the way of orchestral music cap be hnagusid: _- aia (oiue years old) and pono and viown on by aan LONG ISLAND INTELLIGENCE. THY QURENS COUNTY AGBICULTOR Ab SucHEry hort ia annual winter meeting at Mineola oa Saturday last, The followig officers were electod for 1) SUN yeu Hepes sumuelt. Taber; Vige dent, Charles b, Leverich; Secretary and ‘Treasurer, John Harold, Directors, Samuei M, ‘Titus, Saiuel By Meserau, There was no exbibition, as preminus only were awarded for tield crops. SHIPBULLDING.~-On Tuesday, the 24th, bere was launched from the shipyard of Mr. Edward, Bedell, at Cleawood, a dhe steamer, owned by Mr. Francia White, of Roslyn, She is a beauty in model, ninety feot in tengili, cighieen feet beam and eght feeb depth of hold," On the 2ist a tine sloop was Imunche am Lhe yard of Will nich, a Baypork, awenty~ five (ons burden, owned by parties on Staten faland, THE OYSTER Business in the Great South bay so far this season has Ween the poorest known for Years, While the Ashing hus been the best ever knowm since the introduction of the purse uct on the bay. Each of the nets has taken an fe of 1,000,000 fish this fail—10,000,000 ui wit netting the sum of #49, Setauket harbor there has ri a larue oyster bed, aud A thee daily in taking ghom, the tik to ten bugles to & boat ually. three fathouus water and ary Wi Mote TAK Qu#ENS CouNTY Court AXp Coury b sions, Join J, Armstrong, County Judge, presi ling, coavened at the Court House, North tenngtend, om y last, ‘Phe frst tWo lays of f al With the Civil Caivadar, J business was. tal At the rising of the ¢ following pris Phe ag siaps lt e Pru no M Ad SIX mouths y, Suate Prison two aK, Masiou, grand Stale Prison years and si Monts; Mott, petit iarceny, two monthain guo Culharive Bibler, indicted jor, arvon, was allowed to plead guilly to the a¢ degree, Stale Prison one year and si Grand Jury sound eigibecn mdictn POC OLE at Barke tor ao, t fire at iiantort in tae voureh The c Mouths. Stor vars bint , tae ainsi he recent or. WEW JERS Y INTELLIGEN! dersey Passing A Counrenrxtr A man who re fuse to give his name was arresied and commuted to prisou yesterday afternoon ou a v i having attempted’ to pass a counterfeit: ten dolar greenback on James MeMuiien in Hudson strech. Newa) A Warr.—A female infant, about twelve or four teen daya old, was discovered lying: on the bige ment stoop of Dr. Nadier’s residence, No. 18 t street, ata late hour on Saturday night by the ser. vant maid, Aithough the poor Little wail waa then nearly suf with the cold it is adered the porvans girs employer refused to shelter tf, bul sent for tha police, Uy ce latter tke poor little creature was properly cared for. LAtowNtk.—Thomas Burns, & middie aged reat- dent of No, 54 Mulberry street, was arrested yeterday forenoon on complaint of Amb 4, Of No. 290 Market street, on suspicion of being connected with the thefiof a quanuly of Wwols. 5 e hours later Conrad Honvy well, a Youth of ten years, residing, on Wastungton street, was lodged in custody to answer a coarge of stealing a quantity of apples from ham Carson's place in Centre Market, Both are held. Paterson. Fiss.—-The tinshop of Robert Nuncan, 69 Oliver street, wos almovt entirely destroyed by fire about half-past twolve o'clock on Saturday morning. ‘rhe adjoining house, owned by Mrs, Margaret McK eowue, was aso considerably damaged, bub (ie loss on each is fully coveted by insuran fe Gre iS supposud to ave bean the work of meendiarios, MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. ‘The steamship Arizona will sall from tis port on ‘Tuesaday dor Aspinwall. N The maa for Central America and ihe South Pacific will close at half-past ten o’ciock in ths morning. ‘The New Yous Henatp—Edliion for the Pacifie will bo readg at half-past nine in the morning. Single copits, in Wrappers ior mailing, 41x conta, A—A—inpanese Hair Stain Colora the bait, Whiskers and mustache a beautiful black or brows Moonbiois ef unly one preparation, rice Up cena, Sold by F.C. WELLS & Fulton mvreet, aad al! deag- wats. 8. G. UPHAM, Philadelphia, Proprietor. Circulars of Every Description am: meetinge printed fa th sb 1 ire notte other sitail PRINTIN oe, and twenty-five ver cent in the city, at the METRO! PABLISHMENT, 97 Nasauu rtrect. Cannda Mait Scotch Whiskey, Fully aan) to the imported article, x1 #3 69 per gallon, PHY, @ Beaver wtrect. ristndore’s Unrivalled Hair Dye.—sold and applied at No. 6 Astor House, Manufactory 65 Maitoa lan Browdway. tablished in (800.—The Metropolitan Jad Printing atabiishivent, 7 Nassan sect, Vor First Class Printing of Every Deverip. tion go to the Metropolitan Joo Priati tadlinnmems, I Nassau street. Ree Engraving ont Feteting Vom -8t aving by photographic means at iithogrn- Bite ‘prices, F, VON LGLOFFSTEIN, Supt, 13 and 12 Went twenty-tirin street, N.Y. Buog Compinintss Brouchitis, Asthmne &e. ere speedily relleced and if taken in thine, permanently eur Nis EXVBCTORANT. ou will find tt also a eortam remedy for,coughs und coldy, Sold everywhere. and Despatch Combined Metropolitan Job Printing Batat in the execusion ishmeut, #7 Navss Pamphicts, Law printhiy establisamont fa dhe JOB PRINTING ESTA BLISA- us Corner—37 Nusa Street, ‘he Metropolitan Job Printing Hetabitsiiend ‘Trae Sivrics, by Twelve 0 Kaun corner Falton. Twelve Short, dinsinguialed elérgy re Weare now priishin in the NEW YORK REDGMK « series of Twelve Short, Tr ety by twolvmot the mom, distinguikaad clergyinen af the United Statew all written exe preasiy for te LEDGER. The brat is entities THE END Ol A LIFK OF FASHTON, by KRY. Sreriks M. Tyna, DB The woconts— FORBIDDING THis BANS. hy Riv. Fuancis Vinro, DL D, A LIFE SAVED AND A LIFE WON, By REY, HOWARD Gaosny, 1D, The Foarth : A MOWNING WITH GAME By Rey. JOUN M'CLINTOUR, the Fite (HE BASHFUL BRIDEGROOM, Ay Rev. Tuowas AgweraaR, b, D, Che Sixth +, GOOD SOCLEFY, hy Rey, Bawane Bovine Hare Che Fight INCTOUNTS OF My UASTORATE: WY Rev. THowas Hf, SKLAR, 1 Ve Nitty \ COMMON SPOKE. ALL CHS, Dok, Lik Dy BISUO! OF FOUN ROMEDR, Sia, MELVODINT Reracooar ‘Cuggatt. THE TRACKS, By Troms Minny - he Lik D., HisOr oF ReODm Ite our aim Act only to make the Te MG tnetrvotive sod enterteintog, but to Imake Much a paper that oyr Kah Vid fom Gi Abe raoat rabalae seribers will say that t tory expeaditure of the year The LEDGE is for male ayn the Hook stores ant news devon ab Aix cents 4 Copy wad yaniled to mubeorihore at tnree dounra a your, Adérons YEE? BONNIR, Pubtither, * deme of Witiinrn mud Surmon wirerty Bae