The New York Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1870, Page 7

“TBURGRAPHIG NEWS |... FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD The Montpensier-Bourbon Duel in Madrid. History of the Insult, the Chal- lenge, the Fight and Death of Prince Henri. Mr. Gladstone’s Penal Law Against 11 Crime and Revolationism. DEATH OF GOUNT DE MONTALEMBERT. ene Wapolcon’s Relations to the Pope and Council. SPAIN. Phe Duel Betwoen the Duke do Montyiensier and Prince Henri de Bourbon—Insults by the Princo—The Meeting und Arrange- monte—Pistols and Threo Shots Each—The ’ Birat at Ten Paces—Wounds on Both Sides— Fall of the Prince=French/ Intrigue. MapRip, Mareh 18, 1870. The due! between the Duke de Montpenster and Prince Heur de Bourbon, which was fought near Bhis city on Saturday, as reported, with its fatal re- sult in the death of the Prince, has produced an tm- Mense amount of excitement. Tho immediate cause of the hostile meeting was the production of insulting leiters from Prince Heari, branding Montpeusier a8 a ‘Jesuit conspt rator’’ against the peace and happiness of the coun- ‘try and the Spanish people, and 44 being a» bloated French pastry cook." They fought with pistols. The Duke de Montpensiag was seconded by Gen- erals Alaminor and Vordova and Colonel Soler. Prince’ flenrt de Bourbon was seconded by tbree republican deputies, members of the Cortes. Alter urviving at the place of meeting Prince Henri won the chances for the choice of weapons and the ground. Iv was then arranged that they should fire the rrat shot at ten paces, fring subsequentiy two shots gach alternately, with revolvers aud advancing. Prince Henri de Bourbon’s first and second shots missed his man. His third shot grazed the Duke ae Montpensier’s cheek inflicting a slight wound, The Duke de Montpensier’s first shot missed. His second skot wounded the Prince in the side. His third shot took effect in Prince tenri's forehead, iliiag the Bourbon instantly. On secing him fall the Duke de Montpensier ex- olaimed:—‘“My God, what have I done!" and swore that he wouid protect the Prince's children, After the Duke de Montpensier had fred his secona Shot, the seconds on both sides endeavored to effect @ reconciliation between them, but the Prince re- fused the offer with furious vehemence. It is rumored here that French intrigue occasioned the quarrel and duel between the two distinguished personages, The Duke, with his seconds, y stil! tu Madrid, and abliberiy. The duct will, 1t 18 said, injure Monutpensier's chances for the throne of Spain. The Press Account of the Fight. MADRID, March 13, 1870. The meeting between Prince Henrt de Bourbon and the Duke de Montpensier took place seven miles from the walis of Madrid. The principals drew lots Zor the first shot, and Prince Henri won. The adver- waries exchanged their first fire at ten paces without Feault. They then advanced on each otner, At even paces Prince Henrl fired and missed. The Duke returned the fire with fatal effect, shootimg Nis adversary through the head. ‘The latter fell to the ground, and in a few moments expired. The Duke de Montpensier showed the utmost ‘calmness (luring the combat, but was much affectea ‘when informed of its result, As the Prince was poor, tho Duke offered to provide for his widow and ‘children. The quarre! was caused by a barsh letter against he Duke which the Prince adaressed to the Mont- pensterista. Henri de Bourbon was brother of the Prince de Assis, consort of the ex-Queen Isabella, and cousin of the Duchess of Montpensier. The Caban Sale Question—Carlism—Rule in Cuba. Mannip, March 13, 1870. In the Cortes yesterday a deputy asked if there -Wasany foundation for the statement made by a New York journal that Senator Sumner satd he had received propositions from General Prim for the sale or cession of Cuba to the United States. Gen- eral Prim pronounced the statement utterly false. An interpeliation regarding the grahting of post- tical privileges to Cuba having been addressed to the goverument by the Cortes, General Prim re- plied that no election had been held im that island, the authoritics reporting that tuetime had not yet arrived and the troubles were not all ended, Itisreported that in spite of the constant vigi- lanoe of Le authorities on both sides of the froutier, wumbers i Variists have crossed into Spain. ENGLAND. abinet Consideration of the land—Moeasures for the Qu ’4 Authority—A New Treason-Felony Act—How St. Patrick’s Day Will be Cele- brated. Lonpon, March 13, 1870. The condition of Ireland, with the matters of the actual political situation existing im that country and its treatment, have been considered and debated at a Cavine meeting. The Queen's Cabinet bas decided that, in view of the state of uffairs prevailing in the sister tsland, Measures shall be taken to enforce In Ireland a repressory law, bused on Lord Althorpe’s Arms and Outrage act of the year 1833 and Lord Grey's \aw of 1547, passed with a similar intent to that of the Althorpe act. Under the new law founded on this order in council the Lord Lieuten- ant of Ireland, the Duke of Abercorn, will have power to prociaim disturbed districts as being Ina Btate of rebellion by his own authority and without Sue first reference to Parliament or the Premier, His Excoitency, with the magistrates and police, ‘will have extraordinary powers for tbe arrest and Getention Of persons suspected of treasonable or in- @urrectiouary movements. Trial by jury may be dispensed with in certain cases and the police force an freland will be strengthened largely. ‘The Kight Hon. Chichester Fortescue, Cnief Secretary for Ireland, will introduce a billto the ‘House of Commons giving effect to these measures on Thuraday next—St. Patrick's Day. BRAZIL. The Vomite in Rio Janeiro, Lonvon, March 13, 1870. Advices from Rio Janeiro report that the vomito prevails tn that city. MISSISSIPPI. Eecapo ot E. M. Yerger from Prison. JACKSON, March 13, 1870. EB. M. Yerger escaped from jail this morning at five o'ciock, Ho was yesterday brought before the court to argue the application for habeas corpus, The case was postponed to the second Monday in Aprti. A bill wag yesterday tntroduced in the Leg- wlature restricting the powers In applications for writs, and the pill will probabiy pass belore the time eet lor Yerger’s trial, ‘The act would have @ peaing on this case; hence Yerger’s escape. ‘The Sherl ana tus posse have heen searcning [gr ht all day, without success, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. et a FRANCE, the Count Montatorsbert~The Relations to tho Church=Tho Army iu tho Boly City. Panis, March 13, 18 The Count do Montalemoert, chief of the Itb- eral Catholic party, is dead, All the jouraals, cluding the ultramontane organs, appear in mourn. ing. The Count de Montatembert was tn bis sixtionn year, It 1s reported that Count Daru, Minister of Foreign Affairs, will issue a manifesto explaining the folicy of France towaras the Ecumenical Council. Count Daru has not demanded tuat trance have a representative in the Council because of the pro- posed introduction of the dogma of infaliibility, but on account of the publication of (as schema, which seems Lo touch the question of Church and State, OMcial journals say there is uo jatention of with- drawing the French troops from Rome. They are there to defend the territortal rights, nol tue reii- gious claims of the Holy See. The Leg! ture Adjournment, Paws, March 14, 1870. Rumor anticipates that the Senate will retnse to adopt the Senatus Consuitum introducing Hbderal reforms in the system of nouuinating mayors, and fears are entertained of @ confict ouyween that body and the Ministry, The Corps Legialatif has adjourned for eight days. TEE PIEGAN MASSACRE. Congratulatory Order fro: dutiColonel Buker’s Ac: Piogau Indians Endorsed. CHicado, March 13, 1870. General Sheridan yesterday issued the following general order:— ‘The Lieutenant General commanding tOia military district takes pleasure in announcing to his coni- mand the Saree success of a detachment of the hori. a Against tho Second cavalry and the Thirtecath infantry, under command of Brevet Colonel Baker, of the ‘fwenty-second cavalry, against a band of Piegan Indtans in Montana, These Indians, whose proximity to the British live has furnished them ap easy and safe protection against attack, have hitherto murdered and stoien with compara- tive impunity, in deflance and coutempt of the au- thority of the government. Alter having been re- peatedly warned, they have at last received a care- fuily prepared and weli-merited blow in the middle of winter, with the thermometer below zero, and when ane Benes had led tuem to believe they could not be yeached the blow fell. One hundred and sev- enty:three Indians were killed, 300 horses captured and the yilage aud property of the band totally de- stroyed. Tie Lieutenant General cannot commend too highly the spirit and conduct of the troops aud their commander; the difficulties and hardships they experienced in the inciemency of the weather, aud as one of the results of this severe, but pect sary and well merited punistiment of these Indians, he congratulates the citizens of Montana upon the prospect of Miure security. The Indiee Troubles in Montann—Tho Pucbla Indinus. WASUINGYON, March 13, 1870. General Sully, in a communication to the Com- missioner of Indian Affairs, dated August last, which has just been published, say 3: My reasons for apprehending trouble in Montana are, that war parties of Indians from the Powder river country, the British Possessions, and from Idaho and Washington ‘Territories, frequently visit the Territory of Montana, and olten commit depre- dations on the whites. Tne whites retaliate by kill- ing any Jnaians they chance to meet, sometimes in the most brutal and cowardly manner. There is a white element tu this country which, from its rowdy aad lawless character, cannot be excelied in any section, and the trafic in whiskey with Indians in the Territory is carried onto an alarming extent. ‘This frequently causes altercations vetween whites and Indians, resuiting often i bioudshed, and a3 they occur in sections of the Territory where the civil authorities acknowledge themselves to be pow- eriess to act, noting but military force can at pres- ent puta stop to it, The law-abiding citizens of Montana are anxious for peace and quict with the Indians, and would willingly give any assistance in their power to aid the authorities to carry eut the Jaws, if they were backed by force. OMcial despatches from the Indian agent at Santa Fe, New Mexico, show matiers to be very quiet among the Puebla Indians, nothing of any particular interest havimg recentiy occurred. Agri- cultural implements nad been issued to the Indian in some of the villages, and others had been sent for by the agent to receive their share; but those of Santa Clara, San Yedezouse Nombe and Tesugne refused to receive their portion, saying that the small amount would not admit of their giving each one @ present, and unless such could be done great dissatisfaction would follow. Explanations were made to them thatowing to the sane appropriation the whole amount was to be divided among the Pueblas according to the population of each village, The Pueblas below Santa Fe, who seem to be the most industrious, bave accepted their portion, NEBRASKA, Capture of Desperadoes by a Posse of Citi- zene—They Are Lynched by a Mob nt North Platte. Norrn Pvarre, Match 12, 1870. Atalate hour last night a man named Kief was knocked down and robbed of his watch and about $100 in currency. Mr. Kief was so brutally beaten that his recovery 1s doubtiul. The desperadoes are without a doubt the same party that robved the jew- eiry store of McLucas & Dick noi Jong since. Acting Deputy Sheriff J. A. Lonley, assisted by several ciit- wens, this afternoon rode down on @ hand- car to the “Oid Doby,” on this side of the bridge, and arrested two men, who gave their names as F, Ward and James Bales. A broken revolver already charged, with {real blood stains on it, was found. Inthe bark of un old log buried outside the shanty was found most of the jewelry whict was recently stolen trom McLucas & Dick tied up in two handkerchiefs, together with papers and letters which show thei tu be regular desperadoes, In one letter a friend said that $200 had been offered for one of tneir nuniber by Super- intendent Fillmore. One of the party of despera- does, named John James, 1s missing, but the offi- cers are on the look out for him, It is reported that Juines was shot on the east side of the river this afternoon by one of the party which was sent after him, Ward and Bales, upon their arrival at North Platte in the custody of Sherif Lovley, were seized by a mob and hanged, ‘The Klowle Murder Trial In Omaha. OMAHA, March 12, 1870. ‘The Iiowie murder case is stiilpending, The jury cannot agree und have been ordered to be locked up until nine o’clock in the morning, at which time the Court will meet them, The jury were allowed their dinners and suppers, The women look pale and fatigued, this being the fourth night of thelr deven- on, ILLINOIS. Fall of a Court House Roof—A Supervisor Charged With Perjuary~Avother Supervisor In a Fix, CHICAGO, March 18, 1870, At half-past eleven o'clock last night tne roof of the east wing of the Court House followed the ex- ample of the west wing and fell in with a tremen- dous crash, The disaster was caused by the weight of snow on the roof. No one was injured. The loss is probably _ ten to twenty thousand dollars on each wing. The snow storm continued throughout Tast night, and was by far the severest of the sea- day, however, the weather has been quite ty e I the Board @f Supervisors yesterday chai oa of erjaty were preferred by a citizen agaiust Super- Tier imphrey, apd the matier was ‘elertod iy a committee of investigation. ‘The case of Mr, Kearney, President of the soard, charged with accepting a piece of land for his ser. vices 12 securin ¢ location of the County Normal School at @ certain point, 18 still under examina- RAID UPON A MINT. Capture of Ceunterfeiters with Implements and Coin. Laat night, about eight o’clock, Colonel Whiteley, Chief of the Treasury Department detective force, With geveral of his officers, made @ descent at 43 York street, Brooklyn, and captured four men in in the act of manufacturing counterfeit five and three cent coins, The bullding in which the coun- terfeiting was conducted 18 # two story frame pelle midway between Fulton and Catherine street ferries, and .was occupied in its upper apartments by a famfy. The lower floor was used by the counterfeltets as loagings and the basement for amanufactory. A bag, containing about half a bushei of bogus co{ns and a tronk, full of the same, were found on tne prem! and with the men stamps, dies, &c., were seized. Tho men’s names are Antonio Cattucce, Marco Belafre, Pablo Marict and George Barcalo. The later succeeded in escap- ing. from the officer having him in custody and the other three were taken to the station house. They will come up for & hearing before the United brates Commissioacrs this morning. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday. Genoral H. L. Robinson, of Binghamton; ex- Mayor It. M. Bishop, of Cincianatl; EK. B. Judsca, of Syracuse; Colonel C. G. Hammond, of Omaha, and Charles Paine, of Chicago, are at tho St. Nicholas Hotel, Colonel W. Walker, of Baltimore; Captain C. Mf. Walker, of Virginia; Golonel 3. Greoumore and Colonel L. C. Duliam, of North Carolina; W, 3. Cathcart, of Wogiand, and Judge Askew, of Ala bara, are at the Metropolitan Hotel, Baron i. A. de Riviere, and Alexander Pniitppens, of St. Petersburg, are at tho New York Hotel, General Charles L. Peirson and Lemuel Shaw, of Boston, are at the Brevoort {louse, H. L. McComb, of Delaware; W. 0, Murphy end G. A, Van Allen, of Albagy, and W, Mayuacg, of Boston, are at she Fifth Avenue Hotel, Ernst Van Weber, of Dresden, and Mr. Bannatyne, of Montreal, are at the Albemarle Hotel, Colonel W. H. Keynoids, of Providence; John Mun- roe of Paris; Sainuel B. Paul of Virginia, ana B. Teok, of burlington, Vt., are at he Hoffman House, BF. Stevens aud Steven Durgin, of New Hamp- shire; George W. Davis, of Providence; D. Lyman, of Connecticut, and 0, L. Jones, of Michigan, are ab tne Astor House, Promineat Departures. Speaker Biaine, Colonel J. Thorn and Colonel J. Dayis, tor Washington; Major W. K. Witte, for Cali- fornia; L, Vau Alsten, for Alabama; D.D. Bel, for Kentucky; D. J. Morrell, for Albany, and General 1. B. Frieze, for Providence. THE TEMPERANCE MEN AT MOOLEYS, Cold Water People and Theit Frigid Crit cism—A Luugh at ——, The stage of Hooley’s Opera House, ta Court street, Brooklyf, waa occupied last night vy the advocates of the temperance cause, and the body of the house Was filled with men, Women and children, Mr. A, W. GLEASON presided, and made afew remarks upon the evils which beset those WO were addicted to the use of ardent spirits. Mr, DANIL WALLFORD was tutroduced and made quite a length speech to the working classes, He Was a workingman himself and knew thar it was possible for 4 working man to support the family of @ rum selier and lis own at the same time. He related several instances which had come under ius Observation where first class mechanics had spent the greater part of their earnings in the ruin stop and left their homes ajmost desolate, He had found by thirty six years of experience that rum ‘Was not necessary for a working ian. The Rev, Mr. TAYLOR was the next speaker. He began py saying, ‘We have not nad a very cold winter this winter.’ (General laughter.) “1 don’t sec anything in tuis to laugu at,” said the speaker, (The laugater was renewed.) . yor looked somewhat puzzled as he fatled to discover what ied to the merriment. He pro- ceeded with his address, saying that notwithstand- ing the fact the weather Lad uot been very severe, there had been @ great deal of suffering, and tt was principally among those who were in the hab “taking a littie something to keep the cold ou Atier some fu r remarks @ number sigued the pledge and the mecting adjourned. A POLICE OFFICER ON A “GLORIOUS” DRUNK, He Assaults a Woman, Clubs a Child aud is Locked Up. Patrick McGuire, a police officer belonging to the Seventh precinct, was arratgned at the Essex Mar- ket Police Court yesterday, before Judge Ledwith, on acharge of assaulting a married woman named Bridget McGivern and violently cludbing Charles O’Brien, @ young lad of abous ten years of age, AS his name indicates, McGuire wails from the “Eme- rald sod,” and, like the majority of his countrymen, is nov averse to @ joliification. An opportunity for the gratulication of his national pleasure pre- scuted Ilse it ou Saturday, when, betng off duty, aud meeting a fow iriends Wio had just shaken the dust from their boots at Castie den, he patronized too freely his favorite bouroou, and as a result became gloriously drunk. ‘True to the maxim, “Business before pleasure,” he recollected he was detailed for evening duty, and reluctantly he left his jovial companions for the monotony of the patrol. Whether this aration or the natu- ral effects of Intoxicati@ or probably a combination of both circumstances ruilled his temper has not been determined: but it is certain that as soon as Pat mude his appearance on the street he became terribly angry, aud, meeting Cuarles O’Brien, a lad of ten years, on Hester strect, he gave expression to his feelings by clubbing him furiousiy on the feet. He then proceeded to Henry street and gave further evidence of his responsimility as cus todian of the peace by assaulting bridget MeGivern and kicking her desperately on various parts of the body. Lutormation was hastily conveyed to the sergeant at the Seventh precinct und patrol- man Reilly was despatched to order bis attendance. ‘The patroiman found Pat amusiog limeelf by endea- voring to ascertain the thickness of a horse’s head, which he was gercely trying to batter in. He accom. panied the patrolman,.however, quietly to the sta- ton, and was charged with the offence yesterday morning. He made vo defence, and, atler being soundly lectured by Jadge Ledwith, was committed in detault of ball. A RAILROAD “‘SLIP-UP.” Au Erie Railway Train OW the @rack at Bergen Tunnel, ‘The Paterson train on the Erte Railway, due at Jersey City at half-past seven o’ciock, ran off the track yesterday evening when on the point of enter- ing the Bergen tunnel. Fortunately, although some Ufteen or more minutes behind time, the engine was moving slowly, and stopped before all the cars were of, When the violent jerking announcet the nature of the accident considerable excitement was mani- fested in the smoking car, and a frantic rush was made for the door. An employé of the road stood firm, however, and prevented the scared men Irom going ou the platform, In the otter cars there was some little excitement, but as tue tram was promptly stopped it was soon allayed. On ex- amination it was discovered that the switch nad been eft open, or rather that the switcntender had neglected to muke the connection with the track on which the cars were running. A Uelegraph station being a few yards near by intelligence of the acci- dent was telegraphed to Jersey Cliy, and after an hour's delay ai engine arrived which pulied the care on the track, when the train proceeded to its destu- nation. It was a very fortunate circums:ance tnat the train, which was unusually crowded with pas- sengera, Was approaching the tunnel, and thereby compelled to move slowly, for had it been at any oluer point there might have been serious injury to limb, if not to tiie, ‘The carelessness of the switch- tender cannot be too strongiy condemned. THE POISONING OF MR, CREIGHTON, No progress was made yesterday in the case of James Creighton, who died in Bellevue Mospital from the effects of some corrosive potson, as hereto- fore reported in the HERALD, owing to the inability of Coroner Keenan to secure the attendance of wii- nesses. Deceased, as will be seme red, was taken from the Nortawestern Dispensary. in West Thirty-sixtn street, by a police oicer, who seemed unaware that Creighton had taken polgon, and that fact did not appear till alter a post-mortem examination was made by Dr. Polk. Captain Caffrey, of the Twentieth precinct, wil make an effort to iearn under what circumstances deceased swallowed the poison, the nature of it aud where the same was procured, The Captain wiil also search for evidence which may tend to dispel the mystery at present surrounding the case, and Goubliesa if is susceptible of a satisfactory explana- tion. Further progress will be made in the matter to-day before Coroner Keenan. Deceased ia said to have been without a permanent home or means of support. THE JERSEY CITY SUICIDE, Mrs. Li. Garry, the particulars of whose attempt to end her existence was published in yesterday's HERALD, expired at four o'clock yesterday morning. Though at first indifferent to her fate, she supse- quently desired the presence of a ciergyman, and became conscious of the evil she had done. Two Sisters of Charity sat beside her throughout the might till she bid adieu to her family and died. gn loquest will be Leld by Coroner Burns. HAVANA MARKETS. HAVANA, Maron 13, 1870. The following shows the state of tue market at the close of business on Saturday atteraoon:— Sugars are slow of sale on account of forelgn ad- vices, but prices are unaltered; buyers demand a reduction. Exported during the week frou Havana and Matanzas, 42,000 boxes, 6,500 hnds. to foreign countries and 19,000 boxes and 3,500 hhds. to the United States. Stock in warenouses at Havana and Matanzas, 346,000 boxes, 23,000 hlids. Muscovadocs active; fair to good refining 7% a 745 reais per ar- Tobe, Molasses quiet. Lard quiet at 20sc. mn Uerces and 2834c. in 26 Ib, ting, Flour drm, Butter active. Tallow Grmer at11%c. per pound. Bacon steady at 20c. Petroleoum heavy at4a4)s reais in bbis.; 4% reals in tins, Potatoes quicy at $2 60a $3 per bbl. Hama firm; common salted, 2 3 sugar oured, 27)5c. per lb, Oooperage steady. Hoops fat. Freights dull: shippers refuse to chai sr, owing to the high prices of sugar. H, B, Cladin & Co., or this oy. rereived a verdict for $11,000 on Saturday, ta Philady shia, tr @ suit they had against @ méu nammod y reud, THE SNOW STORM. ‘The Hoaviest Fall of Suow This Season. Reports trom Boston to Minnesota. The Kdocts tn the City—Local Mishaps and lacidentas. ‘The storm of commingled snow and sleet which comutenced about midnight on Saturday continued almost without intermission through the greater part of Sunday, and seriously uterfered with city travel and ou'door recreation yesterday. Although the storut wus of considerable duration the fall of snow waa by no ‘ana heavy—not suMctent for a respectable attempt at sleightug—put what was lack- ing in quantity was made up by severity and dis fagreeableness, owing to the strong wind and the ippery nuture of Une particles of congealed matter, No very serious aceidents or occurrences were re- 8 ported, but any ninor casuaities resuited, among which are the following: — Among the lodgers ut the Twenty-eighth pre. cinct station houge on Saturday night was a woman uamed Anue McCue who was found suffering trons @ sprained ankle. She was conveyed yesterday morning to Belicvue Hospital. Frederick Sciram, of Sixty-fourth street, uear Tenth avenue, fell ou the sidewalk yesterday morn- fug and broke his leg, loxeph Wavek, ® Bonemian, reatdivg at No. 109 Third ‘street, Kiipped ou the mdoewaik yesterday moruldg and broke Lis right leg, Along the Hudson. POUGHKEEPSIE, Maroh 13, 1870, A severe snow and hail storm bas prevailed along the Hudson for sixteen bours, accompanied by a high wind. The snow and hail here t3 eignt inches deep. The storm was heavier north of this city, Railroad travel is not affected, At albany this morning the snow was t inches deep, The Storm in Massnchusetts. Boston, March 13, 1870, ‘The heaviest snow storm of the season prevailed here and throughout the State to-day. The snow [3 Q{tven inches in depth here. The storm ceased about ten o'clock to-night. Lt ia feared that the rail. road trains will be badly blocked, Reports from Springfield state that the snow f4 a foot deep, and at ten o'clock this evening it is still falling. A very bigh wind prevatis. Tho Storm In Rhode Island, PROVIDENCE, Maren 13, 1870. A snow storm commenced early this morning and continued ali day and op to midnignt, he accu. mulation in the streets ts larger than before tits Season, ‘The freigit house of the Fall River steam- boat was crushed in by the weight of snow ou we roof, The train from Boston came io nalf an hour late, witn two engloes. Tho Storm at tho West and Northwest. Curcaco, March 15, to70, A severe hai! and snow storm bas been raging in this city and throughout the Northwest, increasing fn intensity during the evening, Several inches of snow has failen here and the wind is blowing hea- vily. The street cars have stopped running. At Winena, Minn., there is Afteen inches of snow. Rallroad operations are greatly interfered with, MILWAUKEs, Wis., March 13, 1870, The weather reports from Wisconsin and Minne- sota show the storm to be general over the Norih- west. It hag been snowing, blowing and drifting for the past twenty-four hours, apd the trains im Minnesota are snowed up and to Wiscousin very much impeded. OBITUARY. Charles Forbes de Tyron, Comte de Monta. iombert, Acable telegram from karis reports the death of this distinguished man—an event all the more to be deplored because of the events which are now taking place in the Catholic world. He was bornon the loth of March, 1810, in London, to which city his graudiather and father had removea at the outbreak of the first revolution im France, His father served with credit m the British aamy, but after the Bourpoas had been restored to tne crown he returned to his native country, aud was created a peer as a reward for his loyalty and ser- vices, He died in 1830, and was succecded in his tities by the deceased statesman. Although then a young man, of tess than twenty-one years, be had already displayed = great abilities as a contributor to tho Avenir the paper established by the famous Father Lamon. nais, through whose influence the Count finally abandoned tus legitimist principles and espoused the doctrines) of the liberals, Advocating the unlon of Catholieism aad democracy, His first speech m the Chamber of Peers was a defence of his course tn attacking the University of Vrance, and althougn be was con- demned to pay a fue of 1,000 francs, his eloquence and the vigor and logic of his argument gained him considerable reputation. At this time, not being thirty years of aye, he was unable to take is seat mn the Chamber, but his writings exercised reaily more influence than If he had delivered his ideas ta Par- lament. Until the condemnation of Father Lamennnis by the Pope the Court was a stancu defender of the claims.set up by the ultramontanes, After he as- certaines precisely how far it was their purpose to go he cut loose from them and thenceforward ad- vocated = iiberal ideas in religion 4s in pollics, His writings and speeches, which were numerous, soon made him the admitted champton of I'beralism in Catholicism, During this period le published a ‘Lise of St. Elizabeth of Mun- gary,” “Medieval Art” and a “Lite and Tunes of Su Anselin, Archbishop of Canterbury.” In 1843 he married a daughter of the Count de Merode, a Bel- nd while staying at Madeira for the is’ wife's bealth, in that year, ne pub- lished his celebrated “Letter to the Cambridge Cam- den Society” (who had paid him the compliment of ing lum #n honorary member), dexgned by hn to disprove the ambitious pretensions of that society in seeking to ideatify (he Protestant and Re- formed Church of England with the Church of the Middle Ages and of Contmental Europe. About the same ume he gave to the world bis treatise “Du Devoir des Cathoitques dans la Question de Ja Liberté a’Koseignement,” which beeame the signal for the decisive siruggle carried on by the Frenci Catholics im favor of religious free- dom during the latter years of the reign of Louts Philippe. Keturning to France, he delivered in the Chamber of Peers nis three celebrated speeches on the liberty of the Church, the liberty of education, and the liberty of the monastic orders. In 1547 he established a religious education to work in favor of the Sonderbund. Fiom tbat date to the present the Count has stood forward as the most zealous champion of the rights of the Roman Catholic Church tn France, which he has Maintained at once by his powerful pen and his almost more powerful oratory, Atthe same time he made his influence widely felt ss the irm cham- pion of oppressed nationalities, im which spirit, we presume, he acted when on the 10th of February, 1848, he had celebrated tn Notre Date @ funeral ser- vice in memory of Dantel O'Connell. - Early tn 1848 Count de Montalembert, in a speech on sno affairs of Switzerland, foretold the revolu- tion which soon after broke out. With that of France be sympathised, and was elected a member of the National Assembiy, represeating the department of Dorbs. He was no party to the coup welat, although he was denounced by Louis Blano an accomplice of Napoieon, because he accepted mem- vership of the Legion of Honor, after the estabits! ment of the empire. [n 1852 he was elected a member of the French Academy aud of the Corps Légisiatit. in 1356 he went into opposition to the government, and during the following year failed to be re-clected, Since ihen he had not sought office but had nevertheless remained & con- spicuous character tn the political and religious worid. AS tue leader of the Catholic liberais ne devoted all of his to the work of reconciling Catholicism to the progress of civilization. Whie he never swerved ao inch from the faith of his fatner: he eloqueutly opposed everything like reigious in- tolerance, declaring that the St. Bartholomew mas- Sacre Wad Lot less liorrible to contemplate than te persecution of Catholics im England. Be wrote numerous works in defence of hia tacas on religion, which have gained great popularity. Count de Montatembert was infexibly opposed to the dogma of Papui infalitbility, and the time of his death was using his influence against 118 procia- Mation as anarticie of falth, He was, aiiogether, one of the most remarkavie men of the age, and nia death must be regarded as calamity to religion and to literature. freat = mental powers THE OLD TiKET SWINDLING GAME, On Saturday Isaac X. Keep, of Canada, on arriving tn the city, Was picked up by @ ru/ner of the New Haven depot and taken toa ticket of.ce, No. 9 Ho- boken street, where he purchased a ticket for Calfornta by the Pactilc Ratiroad route. In ihe office ho was swindied out of $111 50 by the pelt game, Keep was sharp enough to examine the bels before entering the cars and tore discovered that insvead of the above sun pe had but $7 60 incilver, He at onco reported the fact to tho Fifth precinct ststion house, on Saturday night, and Detective Field esoured (he return of tue money. nae tn rate ll THE STAGE. The great feature of this week will be the return of tho Parepa-Rosa Rnglish opera troupe to this ©) They open to-night with the “Marriage of Figure’ 4u Operg Which Has made the greatest Auancial »\ cess that bas ever pecn Kuown ID this country. Ali the principal members of the troupe are in tie cast, audevery one who knows the company aud the calibre of the opera will feel an anxiety to hear ib as laterpreted by the Parepa-osa Nogiish opera troupe, ‘This will be the genuine musica! event of the sea- bon. On Thursday next the troupe appear wt the Brookiyn Academy of Mustc. At Wellack’s cho latest sensation, ‘Lost at Sea,” has proved such a success that the management Will Ukely make If their pidee de r’sistance—tor the lenten season, As Ube fire scene has been proved harmless to both actors and audience the crasade Maugurated by some journals against this plece bas turned out a sort of Quixotic arrangement, Wita fying god Leal, gas jets aud painted dames, whick makeup the oral of tals much talked about scene, there cannot be much danger, AL the sume tue searcely one fa the wudrence could realize the ulter harmlessness of the aceue, We have seen ladies paralyzed by fright ia this scene, and we could not dispossess them of their fears bY any expianation of the machinery used in this Keusation scene, The success of thls piece is genuine ana lasting, “Frou-Frow”? has come in tine to save Daly front financial ruin, itis one of tno best dramas, come- ates, or Whatever it may be called, which hag been presented on the metropolitan boards since the days of “Camille,” That admirable uctress, Miag Agneg Kihel, has done honor io her exceliont teacher, Miss Matilda Heron, by tier unexceptional rendering of the ttle réie, and the reat of the cast ‘9 equatly good. “Frou-Frou” ougat to make a sep- sation, as it ts the most periect dramatic photograph of nineteenth century life that uas ever veda pre- sented on the Now York stage, Do not forget this one tmporiant fact—this ta the last week of Sooth’s Hamlet. Only six more per- formances of one ef the most posto, artistic, cou plete stage representations thal ever was known to our pabilc, Next week Mr. Booth will appear iu other well knowg playa—-“A New Way to Pay Old Debts," “Phe Lady of Lyons," and probably the ‘Marvie Heart’? Waatever Mr. Booth appeurs in, and whateyer the opinions of critics inay be regarding his adaptabil iy for certain ro(es, there 13 One thing certai, what whenever Ne appears Lo the New Lorn public in any role he is Sure Of prompt aud Nattering recoguition. “Toe comic Tause Of Lie pre 4 century.’’ TPbis is Symons’ idea’ of George box in Hatulet, and we must say tbat (ue pablic bear htin out in every par- ticular. The Olympic is crowded every mgt and also at boul BLinees. Mr. and \irs. Barney genuine tub they ave the re cognized “dsncraid tsie.’? They Wave wad Luviverless dnitators, but in Lurope, a3 Wellas im Alnerica, Lue WilLamses have always borne the palm in irivh dra On Wednesday evening next “fhe Mmeralt Surg" wil sucesed *Lu- nisfaiien,’? Tue name “bleached blondes” tas become offen. sive to all theatre goers in bus cry. But we con recommend the burbeaque troupe at Wood's Museum as genuive artists im thelr line. They bave crowded the house for the lust week by their impersonauion of “Pygima- llon,” & sort Of wn offshoot Of “Galaice.”” ‘they have plenty of chic and clan, but none of the coarse- ness and vulgurisxy which their predecessors ex- hibited to such & demoralizing degree. ‘The “tweive Temptations” is assuming “Black Crook” gira in aunouncing the puMibers ol the audi ‘The demon cancan and the extraordi- nary terpsichorean eXxtravagances of the princt- pal maie dancer Introduced last week has increa the houses beyond any reasonable calculauiou, So it is our theatre-goiug public are caught by ‘any- ing im the way Of Novelty, and therefore this spee- tacle, which 4g entrely inierior to the “Black Urook’? or “White Fawn,” in point of plot, scenery or walict, drawa better than either of its predegessors, PhS 18 & beneML Week at the Bowery tueawe. The bill for the entre week are highly spiced with tue WilaY dramatic Condiments Wich je eust-siders are 80 fond of. it would take & column, and we doubt if that Would sufiice, to explain the myriad attractions at the Comique this week. Pantomine, batiet, mun- strelyy aud Otter attractions are promised every Wall Street; or the ied at the Sun Female tinanciers,”” 10 MIUsL Vent Pausv’ bas proved such @ genuine suc- cess at Kelly & Leon’s Minstrels tat Lhe mauages ment bave uo idea of Withdrawing it for some wine to couie, ; Everything that one can desire in equestrianism Will be fouud tuis week at tue New ‘kK Circus. Mile, Briot Calis upon the w York public to attend ber benvelit on Friday next at ihe ihéatre is, on Which occasion Otfvavuch’s opera ,of “La Périchole’’ will be produced. ‘true to his principle of producing @ new play every week, Tony Wastor brings out one of whe inex- hausuble Poole’s sensations calied ‘ibe Lowery Dotective." “Shoo, My” and “Hamlet are not popularly ex- Pected to assimilate, bal Dan brygut will eudeavur wus week to prove the contrary. Mackvoy’s uew tiivbernicon as sual at Apollo Harv has made quite a sensation at nia bijou theatre. It is one of those Covey inue Piaces where people lige to sit for an hour or go and tei at home. Mr. Hartz has met witu the most gratifying recogni- Uon from the pubile since be opened bis Littie gem of magic. Airs. ber ye | brings out this evening the exqnisite comedy of houl,”” With a careiuily selected cust, ab the Park theatre, Brooklyn. Hooley, Brookijn, has become a sculptor. He brings out a “Black Statue” this week, aud The Great Carrolis,” with other things 100 Rumerous to mention. —_ HAYTI. Accuantion of the Supporters of Sulanvom Curious Statinticn. The revolutionary tribunal of Port au Prince, uncer date of February 1, 1870, has issued an accu- sation against seventy known adherents to the cause of the late President Sylvain Salnave, The charges contained therein are similar t) those oa which the execuuon of Salnave was founded, aud run aa fol- lows:—Pirsily, aliacks on the ltution; secondly, treason; thirdly, assassination; fourtniy, inceadiar: wm, devastation, massacre aud pilage by Loree of arms, provided for and punishable articies 44, 45, 68, 74, 241, 2 Penal Code, ‘ihe list includes twelve persons who are ignorant of weir age. and also Vourteca women. WISH FUGHUIVES FROM RUSS. Meeting of New York Jews for the Kelicf of Jewish Fugitives from Russin. It having been ascertained that some 200 Jews, fugitives from oppression in Russia, had already ar- tived in this city, being forwarded here by the Com- mittee of Relief at Koenigsburg, Prussia, and that these people were poorana in need of inatant aid, @ meeting of prominent Jewish residents of this clty was held yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mr. William Horn, corner of Fourteentu strees and Seventh avenue. Mr. Thomas H, Keesing was Appointed chairman and Mr, i Isaacs, secretary. The chairman stated the onjec: the ineeting to ve to take the place of the Mrsiinus Nefesh (tno early Hebrew Lenevolent Society), which had now other ob- jects vo engave its funds. Mr. P. J. Joachimesen said that the natu of the relict should be such as to ey. the people arriving an opportunity to earo an honest living and become useful citizens, and not to make beggars and paupers of them. ile described the measures of oppression to which their core- ligionisis were subjected in Kussia and Roumanta: ‘but he believed that the extent of the expected im- migration was greatly overrated, as many of the fugitives will reurain and settie in countries in Kurope through whica they may pass. Mr. Joacu- imsen also referred to former perioda of immigra- tion, When tumely yet iimiied aid succeeded in as- sistiug the poor emigrauts, many of wuom are now Dumbered among the prominent and wealthy merchants of this country, aud gave several Personal instances of this. He closed by moving he appointment of a-committee of seven to prepare a plan of organization. Me. M, Ellinger deatred the committe: to includein the proposed plan also branch socteties throughout toe country, so that Jewish emigrants from Kussia or from anywhere elise may find aid aud sympathy wherever they may setiie here. Some conversation ensued between Mr. Joseph Eden, Mr. P. J. Joachimssen, Mr. M. Elluinger and other members of the meeting, alter which the motion for a committee was carried, and the com. mittee Was empowered Co arid to ther yumber. The cominitiee consists of the edges) utlemen:— ‘Theo, A. W. Kohn, M. Ellinger, P. J. Joaciimssen, Henry B. Herts, Abraham Conen, I. Jy Salomon and the chairman. Mr. Keesing was autnorized to re- ceive donations. ‘The meeting thereupon adjourned, Belore separating $325 doilats donated for the purposes Of the meeting. EXTENSIVE BUSGLARY IN RAHWAY, NL A despatch was received in Newark yeaterday by Chief of Pokce Peckwell from James L, Budweii, the Chief of Police of Rahway, setting forth viata large dry goods store in the latter place bad beea | “cracked” early in the morning, and a large ana | Vaiuabie assortment of silk and shawls carried of. | Clucf Peokwell waa requested to be on the qué mine | tor two nien Wearing Capa, N@thing was seoa of we lateer, however, 7 ITY. Gleanings of News from the Police Courts and About Town, NEW YORK ‘The foltowlng record will show tne changes in the temperature of the Weather for the past cwenty-four hours 19 comparison with the corresponding di jay Of iast year, us indicated by the the mHOMeler ss Hud nut’s pharmacy, H¥RaLo Bulidiag - ner of Anu stree' ne AE ae ae 1869. 1870, 1869, 3AM... 4 31 BP, M.. 6 $4u ‘2 3 a8 9 a i 2M 33 = Average temperature yesterday for Average temperature lavt yoar 4 Weekly ave: Weekly average ¢ ‘The agents of the steamer Western Metropolis claims that her departure on Saturday was not dolayed in comsequeace of the siccky among ihe scumen, OMcer Hamilton, of the Nineteemth precinct, ar- raigned Michael Bow and and James Shaw at the Yorkville Polee Court yesterday on suspictoa of having stolen #& quantity of rubber hose, which they disposed of to ® man named ingsworth, at 1,007 Third avenue. Justice Bixby reinanded tuem back to prison to enable the vtlicera to make further mquiries into (be matter ang obeain, i possible, suilidieat evideace to coa- vict tiem, Yesterday, at the residence of Mr. B. M. Samior, No, 002 Lexington avenue, at two o’ctock in the afterhoon, bis pargnis, Mr, and Mrs, Mf, Samter, celebrated their golden wedaing, having enjoyed the “blessed state of matrimony” In peace and happi- noas for Mfty years, ‘The religious ceremony was conducted by’ Key. H. Wassermana, rabbt of tus French Hebrew congregation “Misikan Israel,”” of this city, according to Lod Saag 47 Jewian rites, ihe whole amily, comprising chtidren and graud- children and @ large aainber of invited guests, wers prevent, A vanquer followed, during which Mr. Mt. Kilnger inade a congratulatory address, and (ae the festivity closed with a ball. Thoras Dunn, a gasflter, of 442 Weat Twentieth Street, Was arraigned before Justice Shandiey, at Jeferson Market, yesterday morning, upon com- Plaint of Francis Lewis, of 12 Grand street, charged with forcibly eutering 118 saloon, at the above nun ber, at an early hour on Saturday morning, in com pany with two accomplices, Who are suil wt lurge, by means of forcing open a rear window Wit) & Jimiuy, and stealing property valued ab eighty-six dollars. He pleaded guilty to the charge, alicging that “tue others got hil into at, They made me go With them, sid tude me carry sue jimmy.” He was committed for exauduation, OMicer Cari, of the Exyzuth preeines, on Saturday night, made a descent upon a low den at 137 Greene street, kept by rhabe Jones, where he found the followlng parties, who were pro free gratis the batance of sae proprietress; Catharine Vand 5 i s Louisa Ruey, Hattie Reed, Catharine Camoovell, George Post, David Areh, Charles Wiison, Charles Crams, Joan C. Caiioun, David Marsh, Louls Loube and Jobo Smith. They were arraigned berore Justice Shandley at Jemferson Market yesterday moratng, when the landiady aud female Miiiates of the vouse were committed Tor examination, and the others reprimanded and atscharged, The complaint was pre‘erred by George Post, of 827 West Thirteenth sirect, Who clams to have been relieved of « smalt sum of InOMeY in Lie house In a taystertous munner. he 13th of March was no! forgotten by those who, ou that day ty 1845, eilber fougat or commanded ow the barricades of Vienua. It was twenty-two years yesterday, but the “Comilitones” of the “Aula,” a6 jeast those in this city who knew of it, assembled yesterday afternoon at U, «4 Hail, corner of Forty~ ninth street and Broadway, and had a very picasaat miveting. Colonel F. A. Wuisehel, who Was con manding one of the battalions of the academical stu- denis at the time, presided, and Major Kropacy, whe ‘was 2 member of another similar bation, acted as soretary, ‘The speeciies, which wete mule bY sov~ pral gentlemen, were ull eulogistio of the preseut purse Of the Ausirian government, especially on ac- count of placing men like Giskra, Brestel, Herbat and others, leaders of the revolutionary movement im 1843, ut the head of the administration. The meet- ing ¢) ad Will three cheers for democratic prinot- pies, which, it was hoped, will soon obtain im Austria. COURT CALENDARS—THIS dav. SurReMECocRT CuncorT. Cara art 1,—Nefore Judge “past ten A. M —Nos. 1921, 90%, 2h Court opens at hal + 405, 3 185, 73, LNT, Ls¥s; 1807, 4107, 16: Judge Brady, 005, 1336," 1987, 2, $854, 032, 1590, ATA, §1620, 6058 4i4, 1468, 1407, SUPREME CouRT—SrKCTAL TRew,—Held by Judge Barnard. Court opens at hail past tea A, on. 144, 152, 183, 164, 155, 107, 108, 161, 162, 164, 165, 1 197 169, 172, 17% +174," 176, Vt, 178, IAMBERS.—Held by Judge In- Call of calendar at twelve M.—Nos. 72, 74 110, TL, 14%, 149, 162, 155, 1 Fad 168, 171, 176, The call comme 181. Suuekion Courr—fmat 7 —Part 1.—Before Chief Justice Barbour.—Nos, 1427, 1397, 141, 999, 145i, 1457, 1469, 1468, 1465, 1467, 1469, 1471, 1476, 477. Part %.—Before Judge Spencer.—Nos. 1414, 1044, 1972, 1825, 2162, 1664, 1090, 1734, 1938, 1942, 1706, 2140, 2174, 2176, COMMON PL&AS—TRIAL TERM.--Part 1.—Before Jaage Van Brunt.—N 471, 747, S14, GOL, G68, Bad, B45, Bit, BAN, 4. Mauinr Count —TR fore Judge Cur’ 46%, 652, 557, 561 o , 59 i, 596, ~Betore Judge Atk 600, 601. Part Nos.” 405, Wd, 469, $109, 605, 059, 580, O82, 565, O86, 50, 81, S82, 586, 603, Count OY GENKEAL S83S10NS.—Defore Judge Red- ford.—Court opeus at eleven A. M.—he People va, Margaret McGuire, arsou; Same vs. Edward Dowd aid Michuel Fizgeraid, robbery; Same vs. Albert A. Nast, embezzlement; Same va, James Murphy, Rob- ert Mahoney, Jobn Clark, Michael Conkiio, James Owens, James Gavigaa, Robert Reagan, Patrick smith and John Cainan, burglary; Same va. Micnael Jlagher aod Michael Muidoon, assanit and das- same vs. Jolin Gibbs, James Donoghue, Jona foley, Anmo foward and Jonn Blaney, grand tar- ceny; Same vs. Catharine Dempsey ana Joseph Frazer, larceny from the person; Same ve. Joun a. (ing, petit larceny. Foretop.—Whoever natural Use ren fn gray hair by a hair dye? Who ean distinguish the browas aud blacks brought out by PHALON'S VITALIA, of SALVATION FOR THE HAIR, trom nature's? No one, ApA ainek, it loaves no stain on the skin, and is clear wud transparent and haw no sedinaent, A.—Valse Colora on the ma for Gentlomeu’s Awe th Spring Fasbio: ESPENSCITETD, No. 118 Nassau street, Hats Cor 1870 by A Ruptare Core. Dr. Sherman’s Method Ia a guarantee, References to gentiemen cured, Oilies 697 Broadway. rguins, Bargains, WAIcl a SILVER AND PLAT ARE, &C. 1 BSCRIBEIC WILL MOVE To IS BROADWAY, USDER ST. NICHOLAS POTELy, OUT MAY IST, AND IS NOW SELLING YINE GOLD WATCHES, FINE CHAISS, DIAMOND ar AS LOW AS THIR TY A LARS EACE BRAC TS, REDUCED 3, FORKS, G PRICES. AT GREA SOLID SILVER SPOONS, FO! NAPICLN NGS, 4 AT WHOLESALE LVER PLATED WARE wt nearly ball the us lass) i ri J. Wicthey, ENOLIBH Jue OPERA GLASSES, ANB,” 20, HALF THE bet 3 PRICE: Gyo. ©. ALLRM, 415 Broadway, one door Lelow Canal street. Hair Dyo=Tho Best in the ‘Toe ouly perfect dye, barmless, reliable, iastaata- Factory 18 Bond street, Batchelor’s world, neous. Crintadoro’s Unrivalled Hnir Dye.—Sold and applied at his wig aud acalp factory, No. 6 Astor ilouse, Economieui Sonp.—Pyte' K.” is With out rival. All rat class grocers #@ll it, Depot, 350 Washing- ton aireet. Hate.—Spi JR. ing Styles now ERRY, 19 Union sauare, Royal Havann Lottery.—Prizes Poid in Gold. Information furnished. The highest raves paid (ve Douvioone and all kinds of Gold and Silve) ee NTAXLOR ke CO... 15 Wall atrect, N, ¥. Fashionable Surbrag’s Peculiar Smoking Tobacce the i. LOL Fuston street. The Original Dollar Staro— 667 Broad The Proprietora of thi rlae wish to inform its patrons that they will opea Monday arch 14, with ie largest and most elegaut Stock af Good that has ever bec expound at the Original Dollar Store. The; feal thankiul to the public for the Wuere) manner iy whic they Lave patronized tua Dollar Store from the beginning. ‘The store hus. tlow been ta two yeara, in that time they hai eantul operation for about had Bve compeitora and Munitatora oa Broadway, allot whom bayo falied we wow stand alone as we dia tn the begianing. ‘Thero i# no iunitation for the genuine, None but the genutne can imitate itse! ‘The success of the Dollar Store haa by far e expectations of fie Proprietors, and tt ix to the p ave fudsbted for their ‘auccess, and asa mark 0: y gratitude tue Proprietors will set! to each of the reguler patrons of the Dollar ‘Store, marriage of Pocahoutas, for #1, the re; is ® beautiful Steel Plate Eograving of the Ff price of watcl he sale of these Engraviage will commoare Monday, March 14, at the Original Dullar 6tore, 06! Brondway, opposite Bond atr uy iia While Wait for x Cough “To ( came,” yi ede of Coumuanpt Bettor try TORANT, a eure ow for al cvughs wad ovide. Sold overs whgre.