The New York Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1869, Page 7

4 . TELEGRAPHIC NBW FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD THE REVOLUTION IN CUBA. DISAFFECTION OF THE LOYAL TROOPS. The Governors of Trinidad and Villa Clara Charged with Aiding the Rebellion. Landing of American Fili- busters. Provisions of the New Constitution of Spain. Capture of the Carlist Leader in Andalusia. The Proposed Reciprocity Treaty With Prince Edward Island. ‘Zhe Measure Prohibited by the Zuglish Government. CUBA. ‘Important frem the Island—Prominent Civil vend Military Officials Charged with Com- plicity with the Rebels—Four Companies.ot Volunteers Desert to the {nsurgents—Defeat of Spaniards near Cienfuegoe—Expeditions from the United States Safely Landed. HAVANA, March 25, 1869. A commission has arrived here from Trinidad and had an interview with the Captain General. They made complaint against Sefior Patino, the Governor of Trinidad, to the effect that he was acting dis- loyally, that he purposely sent troops to places where there was no enemy and that in their belief he has sold himself to the insurgents. Similar accusations have been lodged against Seflor Mondaos, the Gov- ernor of Villa Clara, and Colonel Menduina, com- manding the forces in the fleld near Remedios, is charged with open complicity with the insurgents. Four companies of the Fourth mobilized battalion, composed principally of volunteers, who were sent to the fleid for active service, have gone over to the enemy. The advance guard of General Letona recently suf- Yered a defeat near Cienfuegos. Several expeditions from the United States, well supplied with arms, are known to ‘nave landed on ‘the Cuban shores within the past few days and joined the rebel armies, Cubans at Nassau—Visit of a Peruvian Moni- tor to a Cuban Port—Insurgent Generals go Aboard. |, .-._ HAVANA, March, 23, } . Via Key West, March 25, 1839. Advices from Nassau to the 20th inst. report the presence there of one hundred Cubans, who display avery bitter feeling against the Spaniards. The Spanish Consul was very much alarmed at their demonstrations. The Cuban revolutionary flag was flying from two buildings in the town. The Spanish war steamer Guadiana was in port. ‘One of the Peruvian monitors visited Port Maraiyo, asmall place on the northern coast, while on her ‘way from Pensacola. During her stay the insurgent Generals Manuol and Marcano went aboard. Particulars of the Recent Troubles in Ha- vann—Origin and Result of the Affair—Vio- lence of the Volunteers. HAVANA, March 22, Via Key West, March 25, 1309. Sunday, being the day for the sailing of the politi- cal prisoners for Fernando Po, a crowd gathered on the wharf opposite Caberas. A pickpocket, detected in the act of plying his vocation and hoping to es- cape in the confusion, gave utterance to seditious cries, The volunteers wished to kill him; but a@o- liceman prevented them and took him prisoner to the barracks on the plaza. On returning he endeavored to enter the Entendencial, for the purpose of escap- ing @ threatening crowd, and was killed by a sen- tinel. The prisoner was court martialed and shot. Whe volunteers, in clearing the crowd from the plaza, killed a Spaniard who was moving off too slowly. A méliée foliowed, during which a negro, shouting “Viva Cespedes,” was shot and killed. Captain General Dulce went to the barracks while the excitement was at its height, and, becoming alarmed at the menacing attitude of the volunteers, assented to their demands that the pickpocket prisoner be shot. Castelinnos, the Rebel Chief, Captured and Brought to Havana—The Crew of the Mary Lowell—Expedition to Ald Insurgents Fitting a HAVANA, March 25—Evening. Castellanos, the noted rebei chieftain and blockade runner, was brought here to-day a prisoner. He was captured near Gibara, at the head of a band of insurgents, ‘the report that he was connected with the brig Mary Lowell expedition was incorrect. The Spaniards charge Castellanos with committing hor- rible atrocities on Cubans aud Spaniards indtscrimi- nately. When the Mary Lowell was captured most of the men belonging tothe expedition were on shore at’ Ragged Island, where they have since remained. It ig reported ‘that they are suffering for want of food and clothing. The government here has received information that steamers are fitting out at some point on the coast of Florida for the purpose of running the blockade and conveying reinforcements and supplies to the rebels, Cruisers have been sent out to watch and intercept tem. The Hamburg-American Steam Packet Company's steamship Teutonia sailed to-day for New Orleans. THE PARAGUAYAN WAR. President Lopez Desires to Code Paraguay to the United States. , Lonpon, March 25, 1869. Buenos Ayres papers say it is rumored that Presi- dent Lopez desires to cede Paraguay to the United DOMINION OF CANADA. Reciprocity Between Prince Edward's Island and the United States Interdicted. HALIPAx, N. S., March 25, 1869, The government of Prince Edward's Island have been notified by imperial authority that it is not competent for that Isiand to enter into negotiations with the United States with a view to reciprocity without the co-operation of the other British North American provinces. LOUISIANA. The State Anditor Indicted for Fraud<A Colored Man Appointed his Successor. New ORLEANS,-March 25, 1969. Upon a statement of State Senator Lynch, State Treasurer Dubuciet afd his chief clerk, relative to warrants drawn by Anditor Wickliffe for the payment of coupons frandulently tssued, the Grand Jury to-day found 4 bill against the uditor for misdemeanor. It appears that the fraud was discovered in January too tha upon being con- fronted with ft, the Auditor refunded the amount of the coupons. No disclosure was made until the 29d inst., Senator Lynch giving aa a reason that he feared the effect Mf exposure on the cred™ of the State, The Auditor vacated his post to-day, and the Governor has appointed L. T. Delnesize, a colored man and a member of the State Board of Education, 4 acting auditos, ENGLAND. Lonpon, March 25, 1869. Sir Stafford Northcote has advised the Hudson Bay Company to accept the proposition of Earl Gran- ville, the Coloniat Secretary, and cede their territo- rial nghts in British North America for £300,000, con- sidering it the best offer they can obtain. The Mail Contract. Lonpon, March 25, 1869, The steamship companies which at present have contracts for carrying the matils between Great Bri- tain and the United States have declined to modify the terms of their late contract as suggested by the Post Office Department. Stactment of the Bank of England. Lonpon, Maren 25, 1869. ‘The regular weekly statement of the Bank of England, made public to-day, shows that the amount of bullion in vault has decreased £84,000 since last week. SPAIN. The Conscription Law and the Government Requirements, MADRID, March 25, 1869, The Conscription act, which was passed yesterday by the Cortes, prescribes that no more men shall be raised by means of conscription than are actually required by the gover“aent to fill up the ranks of the army vo their standard strength. The Minister of War had previously demanded authority to raise 25,000 recruits for this purpose.‘ The Senatorial Term Under the Proposed Monarehy. Mapai, March 25, 1869. By the draft of the new constitution presented to the Constituent Cortes yesterday the Senators are'to be elected for twelve years, 4nd not for thirteen, as before stated. Capture.of a Carlist Leader. Mavarip, March 26, 1869. Miramon, who was at the head of a band of Car- lists near Almeria, has been captured. He made no resistance, and his followers have dispersed. ROME, Foreign Sovereigns Invited to a Representa- tion in the General Council. . Lonpon, March 25, 1869. The Pope has invited the sovereigns to send eccle- siastics to represent them in the General Council of the Church at Rome. HAYTI. ve Report from Admiral Hoff en the Rebellion in Hayti—Memorandum of Military Execu- tions Made by the Rebels at Aux Cayeu—A Record of Negro Barburm—Men, Women and a Child Murdered. WASHINGTON, March 26, 1869. The following was enclosed in the reports from Admiral Hoff to the Navy Department:— The statements which we are about to make are facts which passed, some under our own eyes, others to our knowledge. The tollowing are the most prominent instances:— General Boaila, one of the best friends of the rev- olution, was sent to Cortean to direct the defence of the lines in that direction. An attack was made upon him by Salnave’s forces; his men were routed and fied, and he had to abandon the position afier vain efforts to rally his men. He was tried by court martial and honorably acquitted. Notwithstanding this, he had scarcely reached his home when he was rearrested and summarily shot by order of Domingue. In the course of the war several of Sainave’s par- tisans left the revolutionary party to jon their own. ‘Their wives and children were on that account ar- rested, put into prison and cruelly treated, remained in prison, and.in @ short space of time swelled in numbers and met the fate which we shall shortly have to recount. General Fils Aime Mentor, for having refused to join the revolution and for having expressed a wish to remain neutral, was tried by court martial and condemned to six months’ imprisonment—never again to be set at liberty, as the sequel will show, Prisoners taken upon the fleld of battle wounded, and in some instances fatally, Were, in common with others not wounded, shot wamediately after the combat, quarter on this side being scarcely thought of. Several other persous were shot without any form of trial, upon the mere denunctation of un- known tndividuals, the reason assigned being for having talked ayainst the revolution. Upon the arrival of Salnave’s forces before the town, and upon the first attack that was made, the numerous persons who found themselves in prison for minor offences and so-called political crimes, as related above, were ordered into the prison court- yard, the sick were carried down, the doors were thrown open and a discharge of musketry was fired into them. This being found insufficient to kill fast enough, rounds of gray and canister were direcied agamst them to hasten this dreadful butchery. Many women were thus sacri- ficed, the wives and sisters of individuals above re- ferred to as having joined Salnave’s as also was General Fils Aime Mentor. General Fils Aime Mentor was unable to stand up on account of sick- ness and was in consequence tied in a chair. Even after this recourse was had to point blank Pio Sor to finish the sufferings of those who stll breathe A tather and son were shot together witnout any other reason than some silly remark made py the latter, After having uselessly pleaded for the life of the son requested to share his fate, which was too giadly accepted by the rebels, and they were mur- dered before our eyes under circumstances too hor- ribie to relate. A woman (Mme. Zorphiso) was arrested on ac- count of some of her relations being iu Sainave’s ranks. The facts of her execution are the tollow- ing:—A guard of soldiers drew up before the prison door, the officer, a creature of Domin; who had hitherto officiated in these murders with alacrity, called for this woman and told her that Domingue Tequested her presence. Ma appearing, and as she was about being tied with @ rope, in great con- sternation and agony of mind, she cried out “Surely you are not going to kill me?’ The afore- said officer assured her that such was not the case. In spite of this protestation she was marched off a few paces to the sea side between a file of soldiers, some of Whom held the rope with which her arms were bound, and she was then shot—that is, mur- dered In the usual style, It may not be out of piace here to say that all the people who were shot had to stand up facing the firing party and forced to look upon them while loading and going through maneuvres preparatory to their exccution. In most cases the fire only wounded and otherwise shattered their limbs. There being no reserve party left to hasten their end had to wait about @ quarter of an hour, stili stand- ing, before the guns were reloaded. Mme. Zorphiso wus one of the numerous instances. It would lengthen out the list of sad details unnecessarily to recount all the other executions which took place. ‘The object of this note is merely to illustrate the barbarity under which this civil war was conducted on the rebel side, who pretend to be and call themselves the (cite and intelliegnce of the whole coantry, We do not know the exact number of victims who fell in the but to our best knowledge and belief there were 109 among whom were (they say) ten women and one child. Besides the above murders in the prison there have been, at different times, a number of le shot, or, as It is called here, executed in con! to the laws of the country, but in point of fact it should be more properly termed murder. The num- ber who have thus fallen outside of the prison we cannot, up to the present hour, but it is a frequent occurrence when meu in the revolution desert their wives are imprisoned and in Lo cases shot. GEORGE ©. BROWN, J. N. NICHOLSON, The veracity of the above signers 1s vouched for + _ James De Long, the United States Consul at jayti. THE PACIFIC COAST. Excitement in San Fmncisce Over Gold Dis- coveries In Alaska, San FRANCISCO, March 25, 1869. The steamer John L. Stephens, having been re- leased by the Revenue authorities, has arrived from Sitka, Great indignation is expressed “by the resi- dents of Alaska at the comuct of Mr. Ketchum, the Collector of Customs. It is hoped he will be relieved from further duty in that department, where he only oenmene a discoveries of fold places are reported immense on the main land, 120 miles from Kodiak Island, in latitude 61 di § north, and longitude 100 de. grees west Grunwick. ree several discoveries have been made; first on Kuyack river and oe mountains; the second about sixty miles Sitka, the third ocean island, the name of which is unknown. The mines, on account of the climate, can only be worked five months tn the year, Fine specimens of gold from these mines ate on exhibition here by parties who return as soon as they get an outfit. ARKANSAS. Outrages by the Militia in Crittendon County— Negro Murderer Hung. Marmpuis, Maroh 25, 1809, restored in Notwithstanding the civil law has been Crittendon county the militie are yet robbing and Temubeting indlocrint many outrages, nately. ‘A despatoh to the Appeal! from Little Rook named jor Tatinu was toUay foe the murder of Rev. Me. Morrill & weeks ninoa. PRIZE FIGHT. Boston, March 25, 1869, There has been another pugilistic exhibition with- in the Paritanicai domata of Massachusetts, and this time directly beneath the shadows of old Bunker Hill. A few evenmgs since a couple of athletic young fellows of fignting propensities—one an American, named James Middleton, and the other of Celtic descent, named John Mahoney, both belonging in Chariestown—had a few unfriendly words about their respective educations in the manly art of self- defence, and the result was that the disputed ques- tion of who was the best man should be settled by a fight for twenty dollars aside, the contest to take place at an early hour this morning. Information of the Projected ‘mill’? was quietly but extensively circu- lated among the admirers and patrons of the ring, and shortly after midnight the principals and about posing the ing on to the Charles- were on their way to y were discovered by some the route, and their sporaech iently soon to enable the pugi- elsea bridge. Neither of since, and it is said that they will endeavor to mect each other im the arena scouts ved: along: was antiounced suit! GEORGIA. Argument of a Georgia Legislator in Favor of the Fifteenth Ree view of Governor Bullock’s Policy. ATLANTA, March 25, 1869. ‘The following is a synopsis of an argument by one of the ablest jurists of the South, whose character and sincerity are without reproach, He is a member of the Georgia Legislature, a republican and a de- termined supporter of Grant’s administration. It will appear in to-morrow’s New Era. He says:— I consider the fifteenth amendment a republican measure. It was proposed by a republican Con; and warmly by lent Grant—a republican President—in his inaugural address. It is the best solution of the remaining questions Lge yee of the reconstruction policy of Congress, and right in itself, It settles the question upon an equal and just basis and makes 1t uniform all over the Union. Entertaming these views, I consider it the, duty of every true republican to support it. It is the duty of the republican mem- bers of the Legislature to take hold of it with energy as a republican measure and invite the democrats to come upon it as an administration measure. Many of them were ready in honest good faith to have done so. This would have been the first step to harmony and spod understanding be- tween the republicans and that wing ot the demo- cracy which is willing to give General Grant a fair trial and support his administration if wise and libe- ral, as all are now satisfied it will be; but to my astonishment and regret I soon found this was not the line of State administration. Gov- ernor Bullock withheld the amendment from the Legislature as long as he could do so without creat- ing too much sensation. Finally, when he could not hold it longer without untruthful reply to the de- mands of the two houses, he sent it, accompanied by @ message recommending its adoption. The mes- sage Was a characteristic document in the live of his own idea, and was clothed in such lauguage and filled with such expressions as might reasona- bly be expected to drive the democrats from the support of the measurg as they had expelied the negroes from the House. He taunted them with his construction of the amendment, which he said if adopted, give the negroes a right office and reseat them. He kuew the surest to drive them from the support of the amendment. He was ut- terly opposed to mending it pablo, to satisly at Washington, and did everything ‘ible by him- self and oificials to defeat it. The fifteenth amend- ment was introduced into the House by a plain and simple resolution of adoption. It was adopted by 49 democrats for and 48 against, but few republicans voting for and against, the balance of the republi- cans dodging or refusing to vote. In the Senate Mr. Conley, a bosom iriend of Governor Bullock and a warm supporter of his policy, voted to pomeene it indefinitely. The next morning it was brought up and ruled out of order by une President of the Senate, but on an appeal from the decision of the ir a final vote was taken—two- thirds of the en voting against the adoption or absenting themselves. During the discussion, men holding the ey raed appointments in Governor Butlock’s gift, and known to be on his line of policy, were active in lobbying upon the floor, electioneer- against it. The reasons given for this were that it would defeat Governor Bullock's policy at Washington; and urging that had not acted in good faith in ing out fourteenth amendment, and or would not trust Congress turtner, Governor Bullock played a double game, recommending its adoption privately, its adoption, while recom the autnorities the and opposing it with all his power and patronage, or it would have been ado; yy over two-thirds of both branches. An impression is attem) to be made on the present members of the Cabinet and Congress that the democrats are not ac! in good faith, But it is the honest view of the democrats that the North intends to J he fifteenth and this is thought to be time to settle the whole question. It republican measure, and the republicans have no excuse for voting against it. The whole question is that a few dissatisfied radicals want things in their own hands, and look with great interest to the Gov- ernor’s = Washington with Attorney Gei 1" Farron, where, it is hoped, the; Grant do as they please, and work of reconstruction, peace aud harmony. Thou- sands now support the generous policy of Grant who were heretofore op| to him, and they con- sider the reopening of the question the greatest mis- fortune that can befall Georgia. MISSOURI. Suicide of an Austrian Nobleman—Arrival of General Sheridan at St. Louis. ‘Sr. Louis, March 26, 1869, The man who shot himself in the head on the North Missouri Railroad train, near Warrentown, a few days ago, proves to have been Count Auguste de Polier, an ex-officer of the Austrian army. He came West from New York six months since, bringing letters of introduction to several prominent citizens. At the time he shot himseif he was on his way to Fort Randall, to which place he had been in- vited by General Harney. His remains were buried at Warrenton and will remain there until nis friends in New York or Europe are heard from. General Sheridan has arrived here. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. Prus- ay. LonpospzRry, March 25.—The steamshij sian, from Portland, arrived at this port EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxpon MONEY MARKRT—LONDON, March 25, 4:30 P. M.—Consois close at 931; for money and 0334 for the account. United States five-twenty bonds 834. Stocks quiet; Erie Wi Tilinots 97. ‘ARIS BOURSE—Panrs, March 25.—Bourse dull: Tentes 70f. 300, The amount of ie in the Bank of France has increased 20,000,000 during the past week. FRANKFORT Bourse—Franxront, March 25—Eve- States bonds firm; five-twenties, 1862, closed at 873% @ 8734, LIVBRPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, March %—4:30 P. M.—The followi are the closing MARKRr. Evening.—Cotton on the spot closed at 145f. for tres LivenPooL BRRADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, March 25—Evening.—Wheat, 9s, od, per cental for California white. an~Wosim, fa. Od, per ewt, for comaon: North Cato: itis, and lose for ine.” 9d, @ 10d. per Se a . Od, 5 o e oll, 6a pet ton, an LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS Manxer.— LIVER! Marcu 25.—Bacon, 628. Od. per owt. for Cumbe al ‘LONDON, Lingeed cakes, £10 108. per ton, active, both on the spot and afloat, 18. 944. ‘Turpentine, 31s, cape AMUSEMENTS. thies of our public, notwithstanding the woful mis- whieh has weakened it, was evinced last night. by “the $3,200 house” that even during Moly Week and in the City of Churches was packed to overflowing by enthugiastic admirers of the fa- vorite American prima donna, Miss Kellogg. That magnificence. Auber's “Fra Diavolo” exhibits, if in an inferior degree, the same beauties which charac- terize bis “Masaniello”—sparkling, exhilarating music, together with clear and simple dramatic effects, even amid the greatest apparent bustle and ia a yh Dee y t ani of than t a ets pet ank pa Ba rarely pathetic melodies, Such as it is, however, al roves attractive, and it is to voice and ée at the Academy oi York, ‘Fra Diavolo’’ is underlined for the occasion. Next week she will leave with manager Strakosch for Troy, Elmira (where she has been engaged at $1,500 for a single evening) and Philaaeiphia. BROADWAY THEATRE—KaTE REIGNOLDS AS CAMILLE.—To the amusement loving portion of the residents of the metropolis the drama of “Camille” is by this time quite familiar, and, although abound- ing in sickly sentimentality and portraiture of char- acters rather owtr? for refined society, it must be re- dramatic plot, to which there is no point, and waich are filled with sickly and far-fetched attempts at puns or witticisms and which tend only to amuse,and daz- ale brainless fopsand give opportunities to hirsute gig glers to show their ignorance and want of man- ners, and to exhibit the ability of costumers and “fleshiness’’ manufactured to deceive the uniniti- ated, itis a relief to turn to where we can find true histrionic ability coupled with the manners and bear- of a lady giving a glowing and life like picture @ true woman's heart; to turn to dramas which, despite whatever fault may be found with the antecedents of the characters represent- ed, still embody genuine plots in. respectable and appeal at once to the sympathies and intehect of the audiences rather than to their pas- sions or their prejudices. The condition of the stage in this city at the present time is such, with two or three exceptions, as to di t all lovers of an art which can be productive of so much good or so much evil. It will be at once conceived then that the play of “Camille” must be an immense re- ltef to those who hoy and look for the re-establishment of the legitimate drama, ‘and when we assert most ively, dd the same time justifiably, Miss gives the character of Camulle in a manner far pertor to what the New York public has treated to in some years past, we must be pardoned for thereby intimating a comparison in which cir- cumstances will surel ar us out, Miss Reig- nolds looks the character, and gives it from begin- ning to end without once overstepping the limits of art or of nature. Last evening was the first time in which she has appeared as Camille in this city, and wiile she has in her many special. ties achieved a leading position on the stage, it was evident that the audience was scarcely are see her acquit herself so remarkably well racter which has heretofore been almost Ege another's, It would be almost Impossible tell in which particular scene she excell as she was excellent in all; whether displaying the frivol- ousness and heartlessness of the woman of the world, or the struggles between true love and jealous inclination, or the racking of her heart by a sacrifice of love for love, or tne frenzy of sudden joy while under the grasp of death, Miss Reignoids was equally artistic aaa ever truly womanly, und carried fe the feelings and the with her, from first to last, tavors of the audience, Of the support. accorded her 1t ts ing to be able to state truly that it could scarcely have been better. Mra. Gilbert, as Mine, Prudence, added another to the list of certificates of her ability to play first old lady or eccentric parts equal to any lady on the stage. This, perhaps, is a broad assertion, but Mr. Williams in securing Mrs. Gilbert for hts com- pany showed that he knew very weil he was not “purchasing a young elephant,” as he always knows what she can do and she is always on hand to do it. Mr. Carden, as Armaud Duvati was, of couse, very hit. He would add much more to his credit if he would overcome his jocky style of decla- mation and the habit of flattenning his hands and oe his fingers in_ gesticulating Mr. Williamson, with the exception of a slight ten- dency to overact his part, made @ very pleasing Gaston and Mr. Jack excelled all anticipations in the small of Armand’s father, while the re- mainder of the cast must also come in for a share of praise. Of the stage setting it mi be stated that Barney Willams’ Broadway theatre has done far better with “Camille” than have establish- ments of more pretensions. It was evident that every detail in the way of scenery and properties had been carefully attended to and the result of all to- gether was a smooth performance and a most creditable display in every particular. Special orders from the headquarters of the army modify General Order No. 1%, inasmuch as to re- Meve General A. 8. Webb as lieutenant colonel of the Fifth infantry and place him on waiting orders. General C. R, Wood use been appointed lieutenant colonel of the vice leved from duty to Newport valry, report for duty to the Secretary of War. de rom te Chaplain William B. Grimes, of has been ‘The resign: the Tenth cavalry, ee oe ae ay has je delay @ command! gna to the medical director of the mint Me y district for assignment to duty. pats ve a absence, will await orders at his home. WAVAL INTELLIGENCE, The resignations of midshipmen Horace W. Mann, B. M. Shaffner and Eugene ©. Tillman, of the Naval Academy, have been accepted. The acceptance of the resignations of tne following named midshipmen are revoked:—David Whipple, 8. E. Babcock, Francis Winslow and C. A. son. Movements of the Secretary of the Navy. ANNaPOLIs, Md., March 25, 1869, Secretary Borie made an official visit to the naval school and station at this place. He arrived about If-past eleven in a special train from Wi Wo as recerved ie officers in full dress, on Dollars. At half-past eleven o'clock last evening fire was discovered in the Knickerbocker Mill, No. 156 Chambers street, owned and occupied by William J. Still & Co., a8 &@ Wholesale coffee and spice store. ‘The fire was first discovered on the first floor of the butlding—which 18 a four story brick—tn the rear, Ee auaa ie ora ei wat bo say the place effectually closed at five o'clock P. M., and he is unable to account for the d of the fire at that late hour. The fire rapidly ex throug! the floor to ‘! was stored. t NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 186y.—1rKLPLE SHEMT. een Meee, ene sEEEE Koad lnm erening, #3 he ndgr circumstances Wen ke it be one with 5 a : z | ; iH 5 A u Hl 2 z EE a2 F TP gee lid a PH i i | i ih BE i i aT li Be i t z i tf i s E gi E E aH ft BEE f is & HS EE i iH FE leer yet up 5 A g : ' aie i 8 5 i BRE i a4 ch i 5 5 8 Hf i The telegraph brings us the following additional: particulars of this mysterious affair:— An investigation of the murder elicits the follow- ing facts:—A card found in the pocket of vhe de- a Loeesman et the name of “ nect Department called upon Chief Bneu and siated that he engaged costume from Smith on Wednesday morning, paid him for it and was to call again tn the evening. He left Germantown at four o'clock and reached the hall about five. He rang the bell, but could get no Tes) He then tried the door and found it He entered and found the bedroom in disorder. The tin box mentioned above was lying on the floor. He then looked around the large room but saw nobody, and upon ing his bundle hanging upon the wall took it and left. The was such @ position and was so covered that it would scarcely be seen by hee who [ee hastily around the room in twilight. e theory of the officials is that Smith was foully murdered by parties who sent him down to Wolf's t change for the five dollar note. It is sup) that they seized him as he was en! the door of the anteroom and struck him with a blackjack, which rendered him insensible, and then tied him-to keep him from interfe with them while they searched his clothing. When examin- ing his clothing the pistol was probably found and was used to kill him when it was discovered that he had not really died from the previous blows, The more the investigation is pursued, however, the deeper the mystery becomes, LOVE AND MURDER. Attempted Murder and Successful Suicide—A Girl Shot by a Rejected Lover, and the Latter Kills Himself. Boston, March 25, 1869. A terrible tragedy occurred at North Andover last night. It seems that a young man named John Pine has been a@ suitor of a girl named Hubbard, who has rejected his addresses. So much was he affected by this that he has attempted once or twice to take his own life. On Saturday last, as we are informed, he took a dose of laudanum, but remedies were administered that saved him, ‘The fact that the parties lived in the same house —she with her mother and he with her parents— brought them frequently in contact, and late last evening he went to a room in that part of the house occupied by her family ana asked her to take awalk with him. This she positively declined to do, when he drew a revolver and threatened to kill her if she didn’t. She fled from the room leaving him there, He then threatened to kill Lf, and that he would do it, she opened the aoor whic! she had closed behind her, to look in and see what he was —< As she Qid so he shot at her, apd the ball took effect in her neck, inflicting a wound which it is feared will prove fatal. He t. discharged another barrel of the revolver, aiming at his own head, kul! himself almost instantly. Drs. Davis, of North Andover, and Lamb, of Lawrence, were calied to attend the girl, but there 1s little hope of her recovery. Pie, who was about twenty years of age, worked im the machine shop of Davis & Furber and ts re- ted to have borne a good character. long in the town. Miss Hubbard, who residing 1s about the same age, was an tive in Sutton’s Mills, eee eee, up in the town and has a reputation. She has a ¢ younger than BITTEN BY A Map Dog.— rapid dog yesterday af- -ternoon bit a boy named Wm. Moore on Broadway, between! Suxtr seventh ond Sixteen ene fMicer it) Thirty - precinct, despatc! the brute with a bullet. as forme conducted will be continued at No. 115 Cham- Ale and Wine Vaults.—The Al Liquor Busin Vets branches, the JOHN J. STAFF. Jobn J. Bees street merican Velocipedcs. t Me Ditenuet fo trade aaa toveoia: Seeactarts Hieeased ty STEPHEN W. SMITH, 9 William street. ea. ee $4 50 per dozen. No. 236 Murray street. A.—Gourand’s Li Whit Or in ey and quality --: am The isciastonse 908 Brot. Batchelor’s Hair Best in the Bey eiass: Sa iam reer Leedneiog HOB. 139 Greenwich street, Hiryatue—Warranted to Make the Hair grow; free from grease, clean neridal Flowers and Velle=—A Npectalty— eR RAITEAU'E C' tormeriy Holdermann’s 44 Bond street. SS ASS wl sst ya Prise House. BROKAW BROTHERS’, 4 Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Institute, AAAS oo = we eiviriate Ss, ak ark ry Broadway. fectetay Legy ea reports. 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