The New York Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1870, Page 11

“ a ~ "> ah eh + @altivation of the noble art of esthetics, All efforts hs dress cost $1,50u, and was of real pon ie. The diamonds worn by this lady ‘of valine, Bracelets, necklace, ear ee brooch, all were diamonds. Across the head f A DIADRM OF LAVENDER VEL’ jounted by a briluant of rare vate, Wrton nea [mag ‘White ostrich prume,, wavity at every turn Ee AA hy oxnet 0 . Hie Mpeg of this totiet, would Heo es 3 t a ia impossible, for it is beyond the power dosoripnion, To the ber of magnificent dresses that ° ve of the sain, nay, it may be be 2 Very © carriage . jorved from Pungo’, Paris, It Was. mags Jk of a new rathe cult, to-deseribe, Lt was of a ish, smoky color, unged as it were ne bright, rr rede Was short, and was trimmed with five smatt THE GLASS OF FASHION, B Glimpse at the Wonders of Yemale Finery= How the Balls of Last Winter Were Made So Magnificent~Awful Facts for Oxroful Tas‘e and’ Style~The "Woman of ‘the Period in the Ballroom, ‘Drawing Room end en —_ Gunumer swith usin earnest. Ho! for Newport, Gelaaeietas rece of nepiousae, coer, season of fasblouable extrava- =. Velvets’ and satins and ai) other heavy ma- 18'win ‘be superseded by orgdndles, India thus Jens'nbd gUssamer robes, Mzit and airy, detigntrul'to Wok Upon, “Winter, with ics rounls of batis’ and parties, has passed. Every ono 1s loving forwar}'to She fashlonable hegira in Which thoy hope to-parti- @ipate wich pleasure, Young ladies, with thelr com- Plexions somewhat faded by the dissipations of a Gay Winter, expect to get rejavenrted by a trip to Long Branch, Saratoga, Newport, Sharoa, or Rich- Geld Springs, or to the frizid regions of the White Mountains, “A Gash “on th: beach at Long Branch,” in a piquant bathing costume, with hua- reds of male ailmirers look ng through opera glasses upon a sight so bewitching, 13 quite satis- Factory and pleasing to the self-esteem of Belinda, the type par excellence of a New York belle. A flirta- Uon at the springs at Saratoga 1s very agresat'e also, for it affords s0 many opportunities for tho touching Of hands, wnen some gallant politely extends a glasa of the nauseous beverage denominated -*hea‘th giv- Ing” to some expectant fair one. Then, tho tuilet on Bhis actasion is so eminentiy coquetish, What more Bot In the vast number of dressmakers, or coutu- pares aa they are called, that Paris. posses’ ‘here are two who are tacitly admitted to be at tie head of their profession—Jor a profession most a;- puredly it ts, They’are Worth and Pingat, Emlle Pingat is the favorite of all those who wisn to dress handsomely and richly, yet not loudly or gaudily. Bis establishment is most frequented py Americans, with whom he 13 very popular. Worth makes Gresses a great deat for the Couri; the Empress and Ghe nobility patromze him, For invention he is probably unexcelied. ‘This ingenuity of bis cnabies Din to set the fashions, The Princess Metternich, @ woman of éxquisite taste, is constant to Worth, eud, as a slight reward for this apprecta- tion, “Worth makes the Princess appear the most elegant woman of the Court, with the excep- ton, perhaps, of. her Majesty the Empress, whose Vollets are always fuultiess,'and worn with a grace, B distinguished dignity, all her Own. “Many as have Deen the depreciations of Bagénie’s beauty, few, if ny, deny to heranoble presence. We siiall have She opporttxity of jutigmg for ourselves on the ovca- Bion of her promised visit, which will occur this symmer “American ladies have gained for themserves the Attriputes of reinement and taste by their Rssiduous ~~ fn this. direction are eminenily praiseworthy and dc- Berve encouragement. A foreigner, a great traveller, nd one wlio has studied American socicty as @ Jacans of becoming thoronghly acquatnted with. Americau Character, speaking of some of the features ‘pf the enteriainments given in New York sast winter, femarked that it Was'@ matter of great surprise to Im that so young a country should have made such rapid progress in taste and culture as was exhibited ‘tn the manners and dress of our Jatr ones, Last winte: was indeed a gay season, The toilets ‘Worn at some of the bails and parties were of a mag- nificent deseilyuon. Among ine mauy handsyme dfesses worn at the Connoily ball was the elegant toilet of Mrs. Coman. 1t was of apricot-colored Bath. On tue bot.om of the dress was. a satin » Of the same color as. the dress, fringed. Over this satin flounce was a white lace appliqué Mounce, which gave ic a beautiful evect. Tue tim. ming Was of tringed satin, intermixed with feather Dowers.. It nad a very elaborate pan.er, trnuned Yo corresjond with the lower skirt, ‘The waist was cut wadour, had Pompadeur sleeves aad was Trimmed to maich the skirt. At one.of the great bails last winter there was ‘worn by the elegant and regal-looking Mrs. E. u, Squiera : ; A MAGNIFIOENT TOILET, which attracted a great deal of atwntion. It was of ‘white satin, With low neck and short sleeves, It was trimmed witha ounce of crépe de chine a quarter of aaard deep, very much frilled. Above ths was | Chantilly founce, headed with a fall box plaitin of de chine. Over the sleeves was a fail o! Chantilly lace about a quarter of a yard deep. ind the neck ihere was @ Irilling Of crépe de chine, filled in with white Marguerites, with back ventres, This tol.et cost $2,009, t A TRREE THOUSAND DOLLAR TOILET, Tt was made of very thick wiite brocaded satin, ‘and was irimmed with a tounce of round potat lace and finished with a band of rea velvet, Wwuich was covered with walte marabvout feather trimming, gty- Mig it a very soft and beautiful etfect. The corsage was 8 ‘with red ve,vel, over which was “the wolie ybout feather trimming and with round pomt .The. panier was made entiteiy of round po.nt aB4 was copied from one worn by the Empress 2 atone of the pace ba Js given at the Tuil "This dress was imported Irom Wor.h’s estab. hment, Paris, aud cost $3,000. Two handsome walking sults, made exactly yery wiike and worn by two well. known ijadics last spring, were made of rich biack silk. The lower rt Was trimmed with a decp ounce, with sculiop- edge, mounted with a bias of black velvet, trom iGh stood tullps of plack velvet. The upper skirt -Was trummed with a narrow, scallopped flounce, mounted with @ bias of black velvet. it Was caught together in front by bows. ‘There was a ught-filting borat with @ postiilion back and black velvet co lar, ith two points in the back and iront each, with sleeves a la militaire. The cost of these dresses ame to $400 cach. <A ROYAL WARDROBE. The beautiful dresses worn by ihe charming Mise wwgnes. Ethel in the play of Frou-Frou were the subjects of much adnuration Just winter. Tue sptire Wardrobe for this plece alone, royal Ms “appointments us It was, cost $5,000. It would be impossibie to stescriBe the entire. ward. Tobe, butto give some idea of its magniticenve an account of one of the most resplenden: toilets will be given. Ths dre-s had an immense trata of waite Poult de sotepuited with large Wiute pulls of white tulle. Over tus Was an Overdress o1 green veivet, ri ie thin three-quarters of a yard from the bottom of the train, Over this again was another overdress of white point lace, all in one piecs, wih waist, having straps o.er (he. shoulders. ‘This cos. ee was imported for Miss Ethel, from Worth, of aris, " A very handsome ball dress, worn by the elegant .F, Beekinian lust winter, was made of very ‘pale butt Bik, It was tummed with a Oltantily ounce about thres-duarters of a yard Geep, aud had B plait of nargow face acryss the front. ‘the or Ofsiik and trimmed to mia ch the skirg. was cut Pompadour and trimmed. wih Ohantilly ice. The dress was louped up with bou- ques of scarlet flowers, peta private bal in Madison avenue, given by one of the leaders of the ton iugt Winer, tiuere Was a which, forts quiet e:egance ant beauty orde- Bigh, Atiracted universal attention, ‘The wearer was e lally of acknowledged beatty and constteravle in. vellectnal culture, ‘Tie dre:s itsell was composed of lavender satin of so hne.a texture and so delicate a shade that one had but to ginuce af wand feel as- 4 sored Of ity bemg of a cosuy quality, 1 was trim. med With @ fvunce of crépe of the &xme” coir, ‘and fited With @ bins.cf satin, ‘fins Noutce was Thade a im leaves of lavender crépe bound with liven. satin, The corsage was cut Pompadour and | trimmed with smali paim leaves of lavender ¢.épe, bound with lavender batin. ‘ite overskirt alune of Ligut from the The 61 L top and bottom, which were flames of a fire. avout an inch Wide, of thes mo LWween each founce Was @ vant colo! vet about two inches wide. ‘The ‘Was of ritby-Oolored velvet wiin silk sleeves, a Was of tho Lotus Quinze period. h this titess was worn & hat of ruby-colored velvet, made ‘hi ¥ ‘tm tie same pA there was ‘A BEAUTIFUS., OPERA CLOAK, State suse lee 8 clo Is oltDorany ome clon! jaborat * Drotlered in olorea silks and gold thread. is, not anyther one like 10m New York, ‘H.T. Heanbold wore at one of the grand Pals Kiven at the Acadomy of Music last w! a ent buf moire Antique dress, mad décollese, The corsage was trimmed With pot of immoen’) value, and worn with & of the same expinsive ‘Helen Pell, the charming sister of gh old, wore on the same occas & dress OF richest waite silk, “Tt-was made: with a low Prone co aage, short Daded: sivoves, iy bol irrigate Jace flounce. Jt has ove thi Pera wet of diam i the skirt. Uara; the -€.cte, Cannings, cost of this dies ner, tue bsantiful belle of the White Mountains Jast suonner, was -dreased in @ rich rose-colored silk, trummed with white lace; ornaments, dlainonds, . Mra, Gilvert wore a light blue sik, trimmed wiih a flounce ef the same, with @ blue ter, trimued With Whe ; low sleeves, Mrs, Fathner, With intilly ince; the corsage was cat “the dress hud Marie Antoinette s.eeves, Whastilly lace. ‘The distagud diva, juan ina mauye colored satin; overdress of U lacy, low uecs und short sleeves; iiamnd fod the neck with Chanifly lace, ne B, Kimbail, in @ dress made ly of white Jace, timed with ‘white lace nounces, biue silk overskirt, low neck aud short sleeves. Mine, Mears, With @ black veivet dress, corsige cut Poin > Marie Antoinette sleeves, trimined with purple satin and black 2 ANEAY HANDSUMB BALL DRESS, worn last wiuce., by a celebrated beanty and leader of fashion, Was mad; Of rose coloured silk, triumed With plitings of white crépe and whive point lac overdress oi white point Jace louped up with mar- res—Cost $1,800. Among tuose ladies wo not ouly jor their tine persoual ions, but for he magalficence of their tout which are ulways of Paralas manuiaciure, are Mrs. August Uelnont, a lady of exquis.te tase; Mrs, Gar. diver Howland, Mra. Lioyd Aspinwall, Mrs, Lioyd Abbott, Mus, Judge Rooseve 1-8 Marcia Roose- veit, Mrs, Henry A. Smyvite, . Moses HM. Grinnell, hrs. Stuyvesaui, Mrs, A. iselin, Mra. L. P. Mort, mrs, Juba A. Dix, Mra, Collector Williams, Mrs, erai Walien, \ 18, Lawrence Jerome, Mrs. Wiliam M, Evarts, Mrs, Pennivan, Mra, General McDowei, Mra. Griswold, Mrs. ogden, Mrs. Doreuus, Mrs. Pa ran stevens, Mrs. L. Von lioiman, Mrs, Cutting, Mrs. Martta, Mrs, Spencer, Mrs, H.' Clay’ Batawin, Mrs. Vi-torta Forrest, the Misses Wadsworth, Mims Bel.nont, Mrs, General ilarvey, Mrs. George cu, Mrs, Gracio Kilig, Miss Ka.c Lockivuod, niece of de- romeo B, Fe.iows; the Misses Neile aud Mamie Sunyrhe, Miss Kitty Macomb, Ars, William R. Tra- vers, Mrs, Buas 3. Higg.as, Mrs, Thoinas vouads, Mrs. Biodgett, Mrs. D. Appleton, Miss fie Cross, Miss Chase, Miss Lulu Higgins, Miss Toplun, Mrs A BiGar startary Of the tnany beauthul toilc.tes worn last winter. American ladies undoubiediy display. as refined @ taste and as admirable judgment in thelr dress as those uiueh praised pacdgons of Parisian socieiy; for their access to the most celebrated dressmaking establisbmenes. of Paris affurds them as good an Opportunity In. the selection of dresses as their ele- nt Par.dian contetmporanes. In fact, we now have fashions at the Taevorare they make their ap. pearance In fore no one cau Compiain of ‘New York ‘bel ‘Petting 13 in the mater of fashions, No one will forget the magnificence of last winter's toilettes, even amidst the piles of fairy summer gar- mens with which Saraioga trunks are now beng Overloaded, preparaiory to thew departure for the Various fashionavle watering plac Yelvets aud brocaded satins, with.tao numberiess costly et cetera which go to make upa winter wardrobe, part ke nwre of the gorgeous character thea the thin and airy raiménte of suminer wear, wuich appertain more to the sentimental and the romantic, recalling arcadian retreats, cool springs and shady bowers, widdemiOsihe, SEISATIONS iv “Te LAD OF ‘Seay WaBits, * A New York Couple Forget ‘to Procure a Ljceuso—Tribulation of the Bridegroom— ‘A Baby Wile—She is Taken from Her Huse bund—A Bride in the Lockup. {from the New Haven Palladium, June 21.) Mr. A. H, Brewster, middie aged merchant of New York, and Miss Phobe K, Ketchum, of Long Istand, having conciuded t© get married, sclecited New Haven as the place where the ceremony should. be perormed, Taey came to this city yesieruay, not- ficd Rev. Mr. Todd, of the Chapel street. church, of their intentions aud requested his services, At tne appointed hour in the alte moon they appeared in the church betore the minster and some bandred or more SpECEALCiyS who hed dropyed tn, naving acci- denta ly teurn-d What Was going ov. Tos two.were ull ready to be made one, bus wicy were rather non. plusseu'by Mr. foie iuquir.ng for the lic:nse which he must recelve bewre the ceremony could Le performed. In hls biiss/ul anticipa ions the groom had forgotten that he had crossed the boun lary Lune between the Empire State and t) And of aly Habits, and was not aware Of the rigor of the law relating to marriage? without license, Requesting hisexpectant bride to be seated for a mowent, he rusuedirantically ont of the cuurch and up street O11 fol, Leaving hts back sandiag in fr the sanctuury, After duigent inquiry aud some ce- lay he‘earued the whcre,bouts of ozisitur Bissell’s. olfice, procured Ue necessary Mcense aud reiurued to the Culcch, the peespiruiion roliiag in big drops from his lace, and he @mMost overcome bY th: excits ment, exertion aud feat combined, Mr. quickly tied the Knut, eutting the ceremony short uUlat the coup.e mighttace the six’ o'clock UAtD tor Spriagtleld, whence they Will proczed to Niagura to spend the honeymoon. A.OHILDISH WIFE. Acurious scene was witnessed at police hoadqnar- ters Monday afternoom, it being no less than a wife tbirteon years of age crying because hér father in- s.sted that she should leave her husband end remain with her parent, Tne father’s name is Sauuel Mub- bell and he lives in West Haven. Besides the hus- band wife there are two daughters, oue now siXteen and the other thirteen yeacs old. The amily were addicted fe the fiee use of rum, and uver.a yearago the husvand and wile separated. Soon after that the father sent the younger aang ner, Etie,to the Home for the Friendiess, in Fair Haven, where she was Kindly cared for by the benevolent lady mana- Gers of that instituuion. They soon procured Eitiea z situation in @ rospectable famiy, and tor some iime sho ityed contented and lappy. At length her mo.ter learned EMe's where. abouts, visited her and by the advice of legal councli, ook her to. Stra‘ford, where she has lived untit last week. Ou Monday of last week the father again appeared upon tle scene and in Isted upon his youliger daughter retarning to West Havon with him. she pie.erred to. stay with, her motier, and made. such. protestauons that the fatuer flaaliy fioltod nus:preregences Tor the time. beny and leit, jow it seems that before Ete hud lett West Heaven she had met @ youth Damed Benjamin Clinton, now about eiguteen years of age. Benjamin had made up his mind that bite, wag the grt he wanted, if she Was only & chtld as yet, Afierthe father ict they consulted together, it wag finally agreed tuat Edie und Beujamin should be mirued, which pro- cedure they thought would prevent te fatver from | interiering to take her away again. Youug Clin- ton has been working #3 @ puilsher.in one of the sewing machine factories In East Bridge- Bers, When notitied of hm intended nuptials expressed a hearty ‘willinyness and starte.! of at iy nse. On fast Thursday wey vised . yde, tector of St. Paul's parish, in the town of Fate, who united. the youth- ful coupie in tle bonds of matrunony aud. sent. them on tacie Way rejoicing. But alas for the hopes of the young people! Yesterday E1lie’s father sent a polieinan to Hast Bridgeport with 4 warraut, and she was bronght to New fave . At the station ho} there waa & J SeT.e3 of accusations by the ‘ent inst her r aid procest. vil te aan tobe beat Deng Ren Gg ea him, Child as sho was al e had ved ion arty ived long enou ‘to krlow what husvata ind wife mean 3 and sue wanted very badly to ge back to lier Bowfamin, ‘The fatuer consalted, Wi Biydenourgh, who teie- praphe to the Fait vine Me, reveived @ reply statiag that the couple had been fawfully married, @, mower. standing. by and giving “away tho ‘duughter,. Without Having Made up his mind what to do the ordered tie girl to be keptin tne lockop tilt this mornwg, fearing #he would run ‘away. RUSSIA 1a ASIA, ig Rebellion, Battles and Losses. Tehellionids (June 3) reviving.in the tape berveen tae Cas f tna Li Ke Aral, From ‘the Jatest Orenburg in.eiligence we gather that. the au nt june! Raokine § detachment was &@ more ‘Berious affair than at fist appeared.. Tne Colonel, With two officers, two non-commissioued vilicers, ‘Unirty-elght Cossack: one gun, left Fort A uinsala of Many very Jar when they found by the nanves, and were taken prisoners without having the satisfaction of striking & bioW, » to fos dort, as we know, Wus then ate from the Cancasi They had not Mtoeee ‘theinselves surroan after relteved by reinforcements jt au Bliore of the Caspian. In the nniag of May a second attack was attempted. his time the Khirgis were several thousand stron} ‘and man Meat With the garrison, Which pold- -onfrol im jn the open field, killed some bane Tn a of the¥e disquieting events 5,000 Jrosh Russian troops have been Tospproten. trom Orenturg to the mver Einba, ‘Fort Aktube and other Russian positions in the western steppe. A BaD Hvspand.—A magnectio doctor named ‘Mrs. D. H. Gallen has asked fora divorce from a worthless husoand in St. Lonis. in her petitton she prates “hat she provided for the wants of both, pay- mg all e 803; that although he was a house inter he hot Work, but lived on her earnings; hat Bue Followed the business of a ‘clairvoyant, ne: 00,0,ed S111 et with wate lace Bounce, + Was of alk, trimcued with a heating of {RISH SCHOOLS, Cardiaal Callens Opinions on Primary Edu- is ention tu Ireland, The British government haa just published four ponderous volumes—more than two thousand follo pages—embracing the testimony which was taken two'years since bya Partamentary Commission, on ‘the above named all-important subject. ‘The London Glove, commenting on the testimony, observes and reports thus:— x! “Bisho) eT ae, ese gen immor. not he used in schools, observes: Garainat tation, Who sill aineres to his pastorul issued 1n-1850, to the effect that the diving commis-ton ‘‘extends to the supervision and con- trol or evey aystem of education pro osed or {stl tated for children of the Cutnolic Chireh, Test in iy ree iment of knowled they sould be infected with errors or opinions at variance with their fatth.”” But this dogma is now interpreted by Nis Eminence as meaning a oontrol such a3 is implie | in the hypothesis that “if aman Wwaching chemistry or geology were to assert that the cosnogony of “Moses Was in opposition to the order 1 things at present. existing, or to turn the teaching of the sciences to a@ bad purpose , be would be removed,”’ . More employment for the nuns 1s Wanted, as Cardijia! Culica advocates an increase of convent schools, which aready number 140, with 72,000 children, 11 Ireland, Another reason in javor of depovninational teaching 1s that nniess the great mysteries of the Catholic Church aro deeply impress: upon the minds of children; un- Jess fisting, hearing mass, go.ng to confession and other Papal laws are observed from carliest years chiidven will never attend to thei afterwards, With regard to the mixed system of teaching in colleges the following passed between Varl Powis and Cardinal Cullen:— ‘The CHAIRMAN:~Would you be surpriaed to hear that Lord Chancelior O' Hagan waa ‘eluates at the Belfast Tpstitute? ‘The CAnDixau~—Weeil, | was educated at @ Quaker's achool; so Daniel was aa(e in the lion's den: there 1s no end of ea. ‘the noble CHAIRMAN —And bis predecessor, Lord Chian- cellor Napier, was also educated there ; ono of them, I believe, Aconsclentiols Homan Cathouo, and the other au equally consclentions mamber of tue Katablished Uhurch 2 Cardinal CULLEN—Some of the very best men have been educated, in caso of necessity, in Protestant echools. Bt. Gregory and St, Hasil we: ted In & Pagun achool with Jutian Me Apostate. Uccasionaily oné persou wist through danger, bat if tho must tude be exposed to the same Joas will ve great. You cannot daw an «cguinont from individuals where there is a question whole country, Todividuals may ex reatest dangers, hut masses of people exposed to the same teks would sus” tain great loses, Suppose there waa.o jaw made now. ‘The noble CHAILMAN—We can oniy argue from what we know, and when wo find that men of high eminence iu yews al aitalnments pass throng these without recslving any harm is it not fafr to conciude that they are not so very davi- erous f Cardinal CULLEN—It is falr to conclude that as some indt. viduaia have sate through mixed colleges it 13 possl- dual to do so. ALRMAN—Hut,.seetng that Lord Chancellors japler and Judues Hayes and O'Brien, two on each side--toro fturoan Catholles and two Protestants—have been educated there? Tho Canpivat—If thore were 20) I would not alter opinion, Lwould not. be quidedmby individual oases nt all where there Isa question of a nation, ‘thon wesbould asl if two hare exoaped the danger jow many have perished in it? Qui amat pericubun, says tno Scripture, in ¢o per ibet. ‘Tne mass of Rominu Catholic evidence adtInced be- fore the commissioners is,.0f course, only the echo of Curdinal Cullen's opinion. one, Cathoue Bishop of Cloyne, added that, so far as concerns ihe appo.ntment of teachers, the Catholic -Dshops are willing to accept the present state 0, things, because teachers are nOW appointed and dismissed, by the jocal managers, the schools being all in the bands of the clergy, He anticlpates that the state, vans Bale will come to the ald of Ireland, whicb he main-' tains has “ciaims on the British Exchequer. it can hardly be- wondered that the Catholic bier- archy shonld assert claims to contro} Irish education. when we flu’ the folowing emanating from one of their prelates:-—lt would be weil if the Lrish clergy were Spare | the necessity of interfering. in politics, but 1f polities wilt not let religion alone, religion mustact on the defensive. The Catholic religion 18 stil @ttected by many peaal laws; it Is therefore the duty of pricsts and bishops to interfere to return men to Pari: who will endeavor to pass fair laws and repeal bad ones,’? A REMARKABLE DOMESTIC HISTORY, ASane Man Imprisoned Nearly Two Years in a State Lunatic Asylum—An Affectionnto Mother-in-Law. {from the St. Louis Dispatch, June 20.) The folowing brief narrative, st-anger than fiction, wilt be recognized aut located duly by the participants, or thos? immediately or remotely con- neciod with the pares concerned. A fow yc ars sinee, in one of the fashionable strects of the city of Cleveland, Ohio, resiied a family of culture ani refinement, The family consisted of the husband, wife and two young boys. ‘Tne fusband was a saccessiul and prosperous merchant. He hat pursued his caltng for twenty-two years in his nate elty, enjoyed the confidence and respect of his neighbors, Lad accumaluted a handsome pro- perty and built up a arge and lucrat.ve trade. His privat. residence was e.egant and its appoiniments compiete. Whatever & culiivated tasie conid devise or suggest, either for convenience ‘or com ort, was iiberally supplied. In conrentment and serene enjoyment passed the hours in this home clrcle, Each day was festal, and the praudial bane quet was one of unstinted and unsullied joy, The father belog # man of education and *‘to the manne born,” deliguted Ia association with 1! ulbival and refined. Warm hearted and affectionate, 1} cherished the wile of hts bosom with a:l the ardor of fervent love, and in the rocicty and companionship of his chidrem bis worid of joy ws compl t3. How unforescen and myster.ous 4s the future! In a dark hour, unexpectediy, the shadows crept in and cast @ gloom over the sunshine of life, The father ad husb ind.was taken seriously 11, and, acting uniter the. advice of his Lys poe ‘absented lumself irom business, and for a short time found in @ small vil- lage in Wes.ern New York that quiet neediul for tue recuperation of impaired health, While thus re- gaping physical vigor, &@ conspiracy was plannea and perfected by his muther-in-iaw, which for wick- edness in its purpose and cunningness In conception 2.4 consummation. 19 almost without paralel eyen in the annals of witchcraft It was no less than the entire destruction of tie family, In alienating the affections of his wife, despoiling him of his property and robbing bum of his children. . Al the machlug- tions of e and maiévuleace were employed in the accomplish ‘nt of this mischievous acheme, ‘With perjured witnesses and a bribed court an in quisition Was had and the victim prononnced a luna. tic, Under the order of the court he was uuprisuncd for nearly two years in the S.ate Lunatic Asyium. A commission. Was appointed to take the manage- ment of bis business und propery, Which was 50 badly executed tuat out of an ample estate omy $15,000 were reahzed. After enduring close contine» ment for nearly two years, this injured and abused man clundesdinely escaped from his prison celi, and fleeing to an Busiern State was received with a warm and exrnest welcoine by tne friends. For soverai mon.is Le Was solely dependent for support upon the generosity of neqnaintunces, He wus nna- ble to conitnaud @ aollar oc his own property. So in- dignati were hisretattyes at the treatment he had exe perienced that they ralhed around him: and deter- Mined to compel res itution. Me was iurnished with money, and, What was stlit ir, & stcoug moral suppuit by some Of tue ablest and best men of Con- necticut, Keturming to Cleveland, he instituted pro- ceedings to get po-session of a remnant of his prop- erty. To avoid expensive and proiracte | lidgation he agreed upon a certuin compromise of his atfairs, procured a decree of divorce irom his wite who had so grieviousiy injured hun, yet generousiy donat-d to her a uviety of his estate, and surrendered to her keeping the Younger child. A little more thin a year siuce he came to this city with his elder son, to commenes anew the battie- of life. Here ne has /prospeied and is again a very snecesefui mercuant. Though sad are his past domesue experiences ne has not fost ali faith Yn feminine affection and con- ‘stancy, dud has recently entered into new consi gal Teiations, witch if ds hoped will be more harmonious and sauslactory than the Jormer, A WILD MAN OF THE WOODS. The people of. Magnolia and Chatnwa lave iad a sensation of their own during the past ten days, it did sot come im the shape of a base ball match or an atrocious murder or of the accidental poisoning of an entire famuy, Out simply in the appearance of a wild negro, an Mane iteenth amendineut, whose wardrube is is scanty a3 tuat of Adam before the fal or colored brother who roams the forests or Tields of Coigo or Dalomcy at this day, from the monarch downward. The crea- ture, judging from his actions, smust certainty be Insane, When first seen in that ne.ghborhood he ‘was opserved by & while wan near Magnolia, seated upon o fallen tree, eating pine cones, On belug. approached. he ceasel to eat, threw himself on all fours, and began. scratching up the earth lke terricr on the scent of a rat, OF other vermin, un.tl he managed to get. out of sight. When next scen it was eight miles below, near_the radroud station at Chatawa. Every effort toget him to talk to any See, even of his own color, Jailed, and on being approached he fled ‘away rapid- ly, untli he was seen no more, Ho maniiesis no Savaxe or brutal qualities, but seems to entertain an absulute dread of intercourse wih human betngs. He appeared to be about twenty-five years of age, well built and healtny, His finger nails have grown to an enormous 1 regembling the claws 0. somo wiid feiiue animal, It 13 believed that he was origi- > Gta that he has tor years lived in id swamps, and is not aware of the e.nanc pation of his race, Some partes aiso belleve that be is atentical with the wild toan described in Harper's Week.y @8 having been seen near Vicks- Hed my year or more ago,—New Orleans Picayune, une: SRANGBR MALADY IN Horsrs.—Within a few days past Mr, Samuel. Hart, of Faltou, has lost a team Of horses va wed at $600, which died saddenly from an “Unaccouniable cause, The autmals were opened and 1 the stomach of one wus found & stony sec. ction uearly as large a8 @ paving stone, nieasur. ing three and three-quarters inchesin diameter, On being broken open it exhibited a grain gradual process of accumautation, In n, showing the stomach ‘magnetic and botanic physic an,’ adyortising to care | of the other horse were Tound beiween tWenty-five ‘f long list of diseases ‘without asking & question,’ | and thircy simtar stones, varying fromthe size oO; a jand examining pati ne distance witha simple | Walnutto @ hen'’s egg. The sup; ion is Wiha 1. of name, d One Or two of the lead- | number who have tuquired into ease that tue 1 Lofas aad w Give dollars.’ If that | secretions were causnu by some propecty of ato ‘Miyorced from vaat wife he | the water whicn the 1 abit of ‘ drinking.—Ostwepo (MY) ‘. NEW ‘YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUN 27, 1870—TRIPLE SHEET. : A Sunday Fight Near Indiavapolis Between Soha!’ Price, the “Unkuown,” und Johuny Morgan. (From the Cincinnati Commereial, June 21.) Afver considerable bickering in regard toa re‘eree, Dick ‘Holloway, by the unanimous consent of both parties, was chosen to that position, Charles Smith and Tom Davenport waited on Mor- gan'and Jack Sullivan, and Tom Madden did the needed 5} ing for Price. The umpires wore: rice, Morris Donovan, and for Morgan, Bill jousen. ROUND 1,—Cantion was the order conalderable Spartang took piace (oF an opening, was wary of the otter. Morgan let out his left duke and napped for Price ‘on the smelier, Price countering in the region of the nose; 4 rally and some fot. in-fighting; neh and both down. Alter the first blow Price's plaKor, commenced siicdd.pg claret, and the flow cited cheers from Morgan's friends. First blood: for Morgan. ‘Time, 2:20, ROUND 2.—Both prompt to time. Mot naben let fy bis lett, cutiing a gash In Price's forelead, but Price countered heavily on the side of the hearer, Just about here there was some spirited Hgiting. Again Morgan’s left went out visiting, and gut Price on the short riba, in the neighborhood of tue windbag. A rally, heavy exchanges and Mor- gan breaks away. Approaching each other again Organ saws the air short w.th bis right, and Price gets in on him on the jaw, near the ear. Morgan oes tO MO.her ear.h, and has to be carried, almost nsens.b.e, to Ms corner. First knock down for Price, aid enthusiasue cheers, Ove minute and 3.—tiere was the turning point of the fight, and had Price pressed his advantage the tight was he bad received much punishment, and his secons not advising him to go in and win, he aliowed Morgan to recover irom the verrible visi~ taiton of his right mawiey., Morgan camo to tho seratch very groggy, and commenced sparring for time, but fnaily led of with his left slighty oa Price's left eyo, which was now rapidly closing, Rapid exchauges and sledge hammer work, Both down, ‘Time, . orty-five seconds. Rounp. 4.—Morgan having got his second wind now forced the fighting, and again led off with titat inevitable paw, taxing Into Its range Price’s lett eye, and cuts above it a gash of an Incl and a half, and rcelv.ng In exchange nothing but a slight rib roasier, Price bored in and was bored out again by Morgan’s splendid short arm fzhting, his left dome yeoman’s service, and Gnaily forcing Price to pass. Times forty seconds. Rawnp 5. lin favor of Morgan. Price not ag anxious a4 a lover for the serateh, and it was evident that poth had a betlows to mend... Price lod w.Lh the right, but sx ort, on Morgan’s breast, and met witha heavy return on his damaged optes from: Morgan’s: lett, A raly and clove, Morgan in chancery, which he received somesilugers ; but he got oul. and caught Price a beanty-at the base of his kaowledge box, Anotner rey, with heavy excnanges ; a clove, Matton of tits unfortenate class. these caves he proposed to ‘into each vidual cage nbd ee what farther could be done, and be also proposed to gee that the -8 of (he ww was out. Be then tng of the Cyiet if lt would be of any use to continue these cases further on probation, to which Chief ye revlied, that it was the understanding with of thé girs who left the elty and their bad course of life that they would not Qg calted upon to appear in court, but those remaiflug in the city Would be expected to |, and the Court to say whether or not any of cases should be farther continued, The clerk then commenced cailing the long st of names, and Culel Savage informed the Courc of the condition of each individual go far as accountea fur. Ouly a portion of the whole number arrested at the time of the Yald Were called, the remainder haying bad their cases Continued until the 22d, 23d dnd 24th mst THE LOVE TRAGEDY IN MISSOURI, Visit to the Murderer of Mina Summers in the Jail at Bowling Greeu, Mo,—Adecting Visit of ils Two Brothera=His Interview with His Father—A History of the Murs, derer—His LoveHis Explanation, “Fate.” (Correspondence of the Missourl Democrat.)] HOWLING GRaEN, Mo, Jane ge, 1470, The rejected lover aud murderer of the beautiful and gecomplished Misa Abbie Summers gull remains m the jail of Pike county, at unis piace, ‘iis hapless and guilty man—Ambrose B, Coe—is only twenty-seven years of age. He is tall, shapely and plepossessing in appearance, about tive feet ten. tuches in height, with light hair and whiskers, regu- Jar and pleasing features and bine eyes, 18 the pic- ture of periect lth and manly grace, and what one would unhesttatingly pronounce @ handsome fellow. Lt found Bim heavily ironed, When Tt entered the cell he was in a bait reci ning pos ture, engaged in reading & book, which | afterwards, found to be the Bible, He said he was preparing for death; that be did not desire to live; tat he had now nothing to live for, &c, He expressed a wish that he migat have a speedy trial, and declared that he himself would make no defence, He spoke freciy in regard to other matters, but woud nob al. tae time answer any greStions in regard to the bragedy, and stated thas at tho proper time he woald pabiish @ full account of the who ¢ affalr, ite reterred to his friends and relauyea, When questioned concerning his parenis he seemed deeply moved. ,His mother, he said, was dead. Inspeaking of his fatner, who, he said, was a very od man, he bocame greatiy agt- tated apd sued tears, THis two brothers came from Quincy #9 see nm on Tuesday. The imterview was a ort one, but was very mifecting, and they both came weeping from the Cell. They have secured the legal services of Mr, Matthews, an attorney ab Asi- ley, and at the spectal terin of the Jirca.t Court to be heid at this place, beginning on Monday vext, the 2itn imstant, they will endeavor to have tte ease then tried, and propose to make strenuous deience. Precisely on what ground they Will rest thele case does Dot directly Wanspire, but it cam scarcely be any and Morgianagiin In chancery and Price fipbing him. lively, Mefgan again ous of the chancery suit. More give and take, blood flying like our last rain, and, blood blinded, Price to grass. Time, seven geconds, RouND 6.—Prics very groggy and slow to the call of time, but stumbles upward, when he is met al- most in his corner by Morgan, who hit him right.any left. He was compivtelysiemoralized and the fight was ended, for he went down and had to be carried to nis corner, and when Ume was again called his seconds threw up the sponge. Bb saci toil ALARMING SAYSATION IN A HOTEL. A. Portion of the Rear Wall of the Everett House, St. Louls, Gives Way—Repairs in the Foundation the Cause of the Accident, {From the St, Louls Republican, June 28.) About seven o'clock last evening the cast wall of the rear wing of the Evorett House fell with a terri. bie crash, ca.rying down also @ small two story brick struciure adjoming, occupied as a kitchen, Fortan.tely no lives Were lost bor was any person injured, About forty persons were seated at the sup- per table ai the time of the crash, bui they received Warang in Umeto effect their escape, as also did the waiters and persons employed in that portion of the building. Due paute created was, Of course, general, and was hetsht-ned py the suce ssive crackiugs that Were heard, The portion of the building the wall of which gave way extends out irom the main hotel, form.ng an L, and ls i9ur stories in height. All the rooms in this part of the estavishinent ure exposed along the entire widtn, and tier contents (beds, tables and e¢hairs) are re ‘ad. The lower slory was used in connestion with the kitchen; the second and third stories were ovcupled by the water closets, and the upper story Was devoted io sleeping apartments for the servants. ihe two story briek building whiche ‘was crushed py the tal of the mam wall was m the rar of the Jot on which tie Dispatch oiice is lo- cated and belonged to Mr. Charles G. Ramsey. This bul ding was lease| by Captain toro! tne Everett House, for @ yes lower portion contained the kitchen range and cook- ing apparatus of the hotel. ‘Lhe room over the kitchen was used as a servants’ eleeping apartment and contained four or five beds, The wreck of the building, tozether with the fallen wa.l of the wing. forms a heap of dépris, among which are seen broken gas pipes, bedi ng and pieces of broken fur. nifure carned down in the in. Out of the pile of AGorls a BNOKE Was 8 en issuing, p' coolang range, bit .the tucipent conflagration was soon Extinguished by a stream of water fron ons of the fire engines, which were prompt y calie lout, Mr. Casper 5:ehie, who was iu the hotel at the time of the accident, states that about ten minutes after six o'clock ho was standing at the end of the dining Toom next to the pautry, and hearing something crack, he discovered the main wall opening on the east end. He noticed the ca-ing giv.ng away. and some of the doors bulging out. He then went to the oilice to find the contractor, and hastily notified the se. vants aud persons employet in the. building of twas come time alter tlus the wall wObably trom the collaps * The accident resulted from repairs in the founda- tion, which were commeuced about two weeks ago, Mr. Gugerty, & carpenter, being the contractor, ‘These repairs were necessitated by the insecurity of the foundaiton, Some of the new wail had been put in order, and a portion was shoved up, @ large beam extending under the end wall, The workiaen sus- pended work about six o’ciock, &nd soon after the crash oveurred. 1 is probable that too much of the foundation had been removed at once, leaving that portion of the build.og w thout suficient support. ‘The first announcements of the accident ereated considerahle excitoment along Fourth street, which ‘Was Increased by tie. appearance of the fire engines, Wien it was asvertained, however, that Do person hhad been injured and tho. hotel, as viewed from Fourth street, retaining its wonted appearance, the popular Alarm soon subsided, Yestemtay tne Everett House changed proprietors, Mr, Gildersieve seili the furniture, &c., to Mr. Caarles Wilson, who wi} take possession on the Ist of July. The hotel bulld- ing was erected in 1856, WHE S0UiAL EVIL IN BOSTON. How the Experiment of Patting Street Walkers on Probation Under Police Sur- veillance Works—A Good Report from tho Chief of Poiice. {From the Boston Journal, June 22.) ‘Yt will be recollected that one evening in the early part of last month the police of this city arrested over 160 females, mosiy between the ages of seven- tween and Uweuty-three years, and comp. aimed of them inthe Municipal Court as common night walkers, It will also be recollected that the raid was much more extensive than was anticipated; but, under the circumstances and after consaltahon between tie Court, the Chief of Police, Fathers Cook and Cullen and ojler philanthropic gentlemen, tt was concluded to try tue experiment of puting them alt on proba- ton for 8.x weeks. That period of Ume having ex- pired Chief Savage appeared in court on Tuesday and aduressed Judge Bacon suustantially as followa:— pome 81X weeks ago We had the unp easant duty to present to this court @ large number of complaints ofa peculiar character, which we belleve require peculiar treatment. There are those who seem to think that there 18 .no hope for fallen woman. The police don’t believe it, While we have l.tile sym- pathy with the wilful, plotting, hardened erim- imal, we belteve that in many cases these woinen #re victims rather than prnc-pals to crime and that whoiesome restraint, dsefui eumploy- ment, and kind treatment and encoaragemeut will save some ofihom. Acting upon this belief we came here Lo ask your Honor to pursue an unustal Course, We asked you io impose tue resvraint, by pla ing be- fore them the gates of o prison, yet giving thera one more chance of escape, while we would have tie op. portunity to ty the experiment of Kind treatment and encouragement. And Lere piease allow me we oppo: tun.ty to thank you, and all good people thank you for the wise and humane course pursued on that occasion, In entering upon the “experiment” on that day we promised you that “our whole force would lend their ald; we promised you that ‘such. a3 had homes we would send them there;” that “such a8 had none we would provi.le for them;” and we told. you that “kind hearts und open hands would farnisn the means.” In this last, I assure you, we have not been disappointed; aud wo are here to-day, your Honor, to ienuer the first account of our stew- ardship. Of the number arrested on that occasion Fathers Cook and Cullen and the p@ice took special charge of one hundred and tiirieen, Twenty-five were put omprovation before the opening of the court, and elgnty-eight, pleading ‘‘guilty,”’ were aiso baled for Tatare appearance, giving them all one more opportt for. reformation. Up to this time ‘We have sent forty-nine home to pareats and friends out of the ‘Seven home to parenis and frienus in the city, flvo 6 places of respectable employment out of the city, ten to places of respectable em- ployment im the city, five to a charity homo eno one w an insanc asyinm, one sick at. her. olf abode, five surrenuered by batt; twenty-two Nave slirank away and their whereabouts are anKuown, and eight are yet to be accounted for, making 4 total of 113. Your Honor, we bave- spared no pains in this work, and good people have come forward with their ald and en- conragement, Tt t# not al! thet we could wish, yet I trust that something has been done to justily the experiment. If »we save but one, even she, iny Agugivier or yours, we would think it worth all the labor, Jadge Bacon replied that the course which nad been pursued fm these cases he believed was the best possible one; that could have been under Lie ‘cums an ‘the 01 ‘thi to he dove veing to pect tne ena of Pate g and 1 ing the evil, the law for suppress it measures for the rotor other than insanity, THE FATHER OF COR arrived here yesterday, the 2ist, ond soon after- wards, in company will the attorney, Mr. Mathews, Visited his unhappy sou in his prison cell. The meet- ing was tue saddest and most affecting scene I have ev er witnessed,” and literally “beggars description.” ‘The father, & noble looking old ian, bowed with the weight of years, stood gazing threagh diinding tears upon tne manty and fair form 01 bis once inno- cent boy, long the pride and joy of bis soul, til! his, great and growing anguish forced vent m deepest groans which sounded throughout the ote noe i ptteons.tones that melted.the stoutest heart. The: old mau’s agony was, perhaps, te bitterest part of the sou’s lot. ‘They finally recovered tbemselves: sufiicientiy to talk, and frum thew conversation 1 learned wnuch, from which I may give te folluwing relative to the history of young Coe and bis where- abouts previons to the homicide:—He was bora in Ono, but his father moved to Iinois some years ago, and has stuce that time, or for several years past, been resiaing at Galesburg, in that State, Coe has been living unt) recealy in the neighvorhood, of Quincy} near which place he fret met the unfor- tunato young lady whose tragic death has cast such gloom over our Whole community, He had been ab- sent from Quincy and from his father's for-some ume, having been traveiling on tho plains of Kan- 8a3; but returning some months ago, almost penni- less, he sought aud obtained employment at one of the stations on the Tron Mountain Ratlread 98 con. ductor or assistant in the yard; but sloriy before tho tragedy, losing his situation, he said he con- cluded 10 Visit. Miss Summers, at Ashley, to whom, itappears, he was still engaged, ‘and thea to pay a visit to his father at Galeapurg. In speaking of Miss Summers he said he loved her to distraction, he worshipped her, &c., and again he became deeply agitated. He saki he could not secount for the crm- Talasicn of the deed, ana that he nad no control over himself, aud remarked im these words;—"l suppose it Was my fate. 1 could not resist Lt. OLD WORLD ITEMS. The Becthoyen festivals in Germany universal and splendid, ‘The Mecca pilgrims have been very numerous and successful tois year, and all the traders wuo accom- panied their caravans have made money, In Hungary the arrest has peen made of a hand of robvers, eutthroacs aud incendiaries, numbering no Jess than 308, of Whom fifty will be condemned to. death, Acaravan of 990 camels has recently passed from Bagdad to Damascus, with large and vainuable jadngs. ‘The overland traflic of the East is very plainly reviving. A petition is being signed at Paris at this moment asking that the Grand Rubbi Isidor should be nomt- nated Senator—a dignity to which no member of the Hebrew persuasion has ever attained, ¢ ‘The Levant Times, of Constantunople, has been sus pended for one month as a pupistinent for reproduc- ing an articie from the Independance Hellenique which the Porte deemed ottensive to its dignity. ‘The railroad receipts in the kingdom of Italy have produced 28,452,835 francs for the first four mouths of 1570, to contrast with only 27,115,700 in the same period of 1869, However, the length of the lines has increased by 210 kilometres. ‘The despateh announcing a Jewish massacre in Roumania was dated at Sereth May 30 and was idiregied to the Paris Central Committee of the Israblite Alliance. . It was clicumstantial aud gave a most frightfai report, which the continental papers extensively copy. The Channel railroad arrangement that is to con- nect England directly with the Continent.of Europe, by means of piers and the Steplienson system of tubular Dridges, has been referred to a comminee of five. by the French Academy of Sciences, Jt nas every chance of being adopted. A French statistician curiously computes that eight pages per diem or. 2,400 per year and the pay of 100 copying clerks would be saved to the government by substituting the words “greeting and Traternity,”? an expression of sevew syilables, for the present oficial winding up of pusluess letters. The Assize Court of Naples has. delivered its sen- tence upon the band of brigands whion captured Mr. Moens and Mr. Murray. The chief, Manzi, and two others are condemned to death, nine of the prison. ers are sontenceil to peaal servitude for life, three to twenty-one years’ imprisonment sud one to twenty years. Russia is pushing her armaments with hot haste. A first class fortress has been built ab Brzeso.of sul ficient size to lurmsh a pivotal point for a great army, and the railroad from Petersburg to Odessa, via Moscow and Kiew, is so constructe | that every station on If can be quickiy transformed to a fortiied post. What’s in the wind? There is an old man of 112 at Warsaw who still docs duty as sexton of @ synagogue. Jt 15 only three years since his hair turned gray. He walks daily from hig vitlage to Warsaw, a distance of some miles. At the age of ninety three he had a fine son by his second wife, His own father lived to-be 120; hs grandfather lived to veo 126, and could tell ail about the appearance of John Subieskl, the famous Polish leader. The crowning of the sitive was very brilliant this year at Nanterre, which, along with Montreuil and Suresnes, has preserved this pleasant cuatoin of annually crowning the young girl of thetr neigh- borhoodwio bears the purest chiracter, The roviére, or selected “queen of virtue,” las to retala the chaplet bestow-d upon her périectly immacu ate for ® yeur, and caniot marry until a successor has been chosen to fill her place. She then gets pres- ents from the peopie, aud sometimes from the &m- peror. The selection 1s male by the mayor of the district, and 1s seldom disputed. M, Mége, Minister of Publio Instruction, hag ro- fused to accord M. Claretie aathurization to give, & Jocture on “Les Derniers Montagnards,” a series of studies on the French Revolution, The author re- marks on this aitair:—l intended, however, in this matter to confine myself to the real and sincere—treated in documents. The subject {8 important enough to do Bo Without allusions, But the fact. seems to be that the most cruel satire, at tis moment, 1 to com~ pare the men of former days with those of the present time. In truth, the comparison is dig paraging.”” A terrible acclient has just occurred in Switzer. Jand.. ‘Lhe Choral Society of Vevey ha been to Gruytres to give @ concert for the benefit of fn orphan asylum, and were returaing by the valley of Allféres, when some of them proposed an ‘excursion on the lake Which exists on the platean of Jaman, The place 1s celebrated for a delicious trout, which the inhabi- tants fish tor froma species of ra(t. Upon one of these about thirty of the company embarked, and had attained the middie of the lake, wh.ok is nob above 600 yards in diameter, although very deep, ‘Wien thelr frail support became disiocaied and sank with them, Althougi nearly all were good swim mers twenty were drowned, Germany has been visited by ® drea(fal storm, ‘The disasters are iminen ¢; houses have been carried away and a large number of persons have perished, At Grosbuu (Siebenburgen) the rain was so heavy that houses and their iniabitants were carried away by the current of water produced. After the sul. siding of the food liuidreds of cattle, interspersed with human corpses and the rains of houses, were aiscovercd m the siime; more than forty dead bodies have een resovered up to bhe present time. Of tie sixty faiies composing the commune scarcely ten Yeuaum alive. At Nazy-Kun cigy houses were tar- ried oi by the waters, Sixty pervons were destroyed by this catastropne to say nothing of the loss-ef pro- Pony. which is exoecdl y t Lhe h nine struck several ob; At Not the steeple nema The wee. 1 Of A! Saints’ onurok, 001 have been . th, trial School a¢ Lancaster. aay inorning, led to her discovery the Jporice vester morning. Oilcer T. Hy found her on the Common and took her Fourth station, where she was kept until When she was returned to the ae amioers say that sne has been seen 8 been "dhe knowing none of the facets from her wanderings, W ety and solicitud n Missing Girl—Detaiis of the Affair. {From the Boston Advertiser, Jane ‘ eo of seme statem nts tees home srpier tay of the Mery 3 unaccounl s Hubig, from her home at Jamaica in since e Perry family,. to whom she Was bound out Moniay, and her movements snoject of tuéir observation, of her home ney had no reason for ‘The history of Miss Nancy and have created co! rable in Janice Plain, ts this: is eara old and a few months over, and hag been uncared for by her rejatives about three during which tine she has \\ved as the State Mer fatner is a sea Cap- tad, now living xt Chelsea, in the tast stages of on. He had @ wife, @ stepmother to the ly roi Whom he sep some Lime ago on unt of her unfaithiu, couduct, and who now resides wt u Perry, th End. Taree weeks ago Mr. Rujus A. far Frog Jamaica Plain, went to Lancaster for @ young girl to assist im bis family, and secured tha one in question; u Sunday evening the wayward a servant girt employed by a nelghoor, and she was bound oot to him tor ¢ tll she becomes Of age. Last url went, Wulr to attend @ ho rest of the Bunday school cyncert at, the Baptist Gh mr. Perry has a young nephéw, named John H, Went+ worth, who 1s in the habit of visiting @t the house, 4nd of that evening he aiet ne Young “women aud Went to the concert out of the churen the with them. n they came servaut gui stopped a momeat to jook after a ilttle ohtd who was with then, a i aco mest (em they We ran the Jasiseen of the iUabig girl, be ren aneine b He girl naturally was she made. ‘The poo! sud state of muid yesterday, and confessed to the omers of the Fourth stauion bow {t waa that he sent to the Industrial School, and directly the door, aud when ene » Out of sight, This and when the she was really inasing and no tid+ eft the two séatiding b, family fouued tat inga came of her they on Monday night informed the State police, and Depury Stons Look up the case. He Bret looked throughs tae c.ty, into Which she might have be aud, Visiting Lie scene, worth. This youn, inan, Who is the cause Of all De trouble, begai by provaricetng. He left Nancy ab the gate which opens up Lo Mr, Perry's residence, alter en ae with another youth and re 6.0n broke dwn on this statement and coniessed that be was in the woods all night with the fellow. Perceiving his uotruth/itiness, Mr. Sione tod hum so, and that le would lock hum up till bue girl Wasiound, Then he confessed the girl was with fim in the Woous during the might, and oifered to heip in the search for her which was being made in the woods, Went with Sh. Stone aud showed hin where they went and yarlous spots where they sat down, disreputable quattera ot Mn 1nive.g.ed, » naturally saw Went A Orst that be ent tw West Roxbury dover night, He He leading the oticer over & long trump of five miles, He .tolki Mr, Stone that he left the grt near the Inger beer breweries, after yiving her. fifty cents, she was determined to go in town and not to revwrn to Mr. Perry's again, and so baey partea, Olicer Stone immediately arrestea Wentworth and had tim bound Over ie g¢5u0 bail to answer to the charge of fornicavon before the trial justice-at Jamuica Wain next Touts~ day. From-jnjormation givea by the gulit aebeee” Uhat she spent the daytime of each day wai abous the ely and spent the nighis at various plages Kon by men whose Lee yy was first led astray, When sne was lees teen years of age, by @ man Who was ten ae. astable in Chelsea. 1b was tor this that she was she out she fell nto bad ways again, She isa very looking girl and might be caued comely, There may be much good in store for her yet. Tinele CONSEQUENCES OF A SECRET MARRIAGE. The Mother of the Bride Stabe tho Brides groom to the Heart—A Yellow Covered Ree Cee {From the St. Louls Democrat, June 21.) Thirty years ago a great sensation was created in the city by the disco ‘y that Agustin Kennerly, the Clty Collector, was a defauiter to the amount of be- tw nO and $30,000, Tue exact amount was never ascertaluced, Owimg Lo the system of bookkeep- ing tn vo é that time. Kennery belonged to.a highly respectable family, and being a criple a great deul of sympathy Was felt for him and many believed his dealeation to be the fault of others, Several years afterwards he pub.ised a statement, attempt lng 10 exonerate binself, bit it was not entirely sausfactory. He also published a novel calied the “Heiress Of Fotheringay,” watch did not make him a Very high reputation as a romancist. Kenneily was @ bachelor, and died ten or Steen years ago, 1f we remember correcily. Dur nowy. years of his lifehe lHved on teruis-of inti ‘a colored Woman, Whose name we do not remember. ‘This woman had several chiliren, Who were b.ight mulatioes, ‘Two of them are females and are suill hiying. The eldest is married to a Mr. Berry. & colored steward on the river, and a very respectable man, The old laay is known as Mrs. Holland, and has resided for many years at Cheltentiam, owning. five or #tx acres of land tlrere, besides property in the city—the ‘whole valuel ‘at abont $50,000, Her younger daughter, Augustine, was ber fa- vorite, and was educated in the convent at Bald- more, in all the accomplishments of a modern education, The mother, having seen the covwred people of the United States rise from a condition of servitude to the place they now occupy, fondl: looked forward to the time When Augusune wou be led to the altar by @ respectable white man. But her hope was doomed to be bhghted, She had in her employ a mulatto nan named James Madison, who drove a team belonging to her, and hauled fire clay for the brick Works at Cheitenbam. Madisom had worked for Mrs. Ho.land several years, and was considered an lionest and faltniut man. Being an inmate of the house, Madison had frequent opporta- nities of culuvating the acquaintance of Augustine; but bis wooing was in secret, as he well knew the oid lady would scorn any aliiance w.th dim, succ_eded, however, in winning the affections of the girl, who 1s about twenty years of age and well edu- cated, They were married without the knowledge of the old lady, as we are informed, The follow! notice of the marriage appeared in the Democrat the 11th mstant:— Married, on the bof June, P. M., fn Ch Ntentaam, Bt. Lown county, at St. James? chiroby by ether Kier: Mr. James, Mydison to Miss Augusing F. Hollands more papers please copy. Immediately after the wedding the couple started on the Pacific road on @ short bridal tour to Roche- port, Boone county, the former place eferesideace of the bridegroom. When Mrs. Holland neard of the marriage her indiination knew no bounds, Ske pursued the fugitives'to Rocheport, and there meet- Ing Madison face to face, plunged a dagger into his heart, kiliing him on the spot. Such is ihe account that reaches us from authentic sources. Mrs. Hol- land was arrested on a@ charge of murder, and her trial is set for August 5. A Femin' PHILOSOPHER.—M.ss3 Maria Mitchell, upon whom Vassar College has justconferred the degrees of Doctor of Philosophy, 1s Professor of As: tronomy in that institution, Miss Mitchell 1s a na. tive of Nantucket and thevaughter of the late Wil- Mam Mitcheil, for many years President of the Nan- tucket Pacific Bank. ‘The family is of Quaker origin, and Mr. Mitchell, as well as his daughter, was: iar advanced in astroomical sinales. They had an ob wervatory for many yeors on the root of the ont and it was irom that observatory that Miss Mitchel discovered a comet, for whictyshe received .medaig from various learned societies both here and it. Europe. SENSATION IN THR Mississieet LeaisnaTvRe.—A despatch from Jackson, Mississippi, states tuat @ genvation lately occurred there im the House of Rep. Teseptattves, caused Ly Senator Morgan escorting. @ colored school teacher to @ seat, and occupying on® beside her for an hour or more, then escorting her out, entering @ carriage, and driving of furan even- ing ride, Therepublican members were peter | 1 their neeks about, making sicnificant remarks, looking altogether disgusted. Two ladies, Mua. Lewis and Miss Coats, wifeand daughter of promf- nent republicans, immediately leit the hall. Taree Jadies re Jortabl mained, but appeared exceedingly uncome CLOLAING 14 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY GIXTHR rirect, M. ABRAHAMS will pay the best prices for Lime. Ladies ate A and Genta’ Cast Of Clothing; also Carpets. tended to vy Mrs. Abrahams. ‘T 2&6 SEVENTH AVENUK, SKEOCOND DOOR ABOVE ‘Twenty-fourth street.—Recolved. 80,000 to Chase Wearing Apparel and Househo.d Furniture for Western market; promises-to pare percent more than one by calling on or addressing Mr. and Mra. ROSINB! iA“ 71 SIXTH Vet ed ONF DOOK PROM WAVERLEY place wil price nud gentiemen's ¢ast-of Clothing, and Fi ae we hive to fl a large order. We promian to cent mor » HAR. than any dealer in the city, Call or addi RIS, G1 Sith avenue, attended by Mra. TTENTION.—AT ARD MID! KNOWN AT cianitsiat 16 Serene areata usar k poses treet, the utmost value paid for Cast ing, Carpets, poe lation tc Sl cami calling on st ‘ceasing Mee or Mra, MOLLE oy ‘e T THE UPTOWN ESTABLISHMENT, £16 SIXTH A’ uo, neat Fory-alxih. areal ladies sod gentlemen wo ly recetve 60 per cont uzore than cise where for Uiothing, Carpets, ture, &e., naving a large order for Gonzales, Texas. ’ We shalt pay for Dresses Ovorconts, to $8 Waliedon by Mrs. Herz, RUE, RAR TWENTY-THIRD the: ring Apparel, wisi be surprised at the prices KE. MINTZ pa: Capt At is SEVENTH AVENUE LADIES AND, GENTLE. fc from $15 to $505, fs ation walted tyke Fiarrons Past ® be AT oth, PD, sea ogo at ae wasted on by Me. Leon. soa amare from $80 #8 iy olungor hole pont punctually “AT. AR THIRTEENTE A Saeteet er eons Gentleman's ing Apparel, Carpets, dc., &0, WON pays Genulemonte tres Carpets, &c., 10 SIXTH AVENUE LADIES AND OENTLEMBIE Sixth avenue, between Tonth and Bieventh streoln, to by Mr, or Mrs, ren >