The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1870, Page 7

a “ LAP PADD foaes ee can be remedied and latest observation tion a couple of hours postienr—eay nine or ten o’clovs ‘ nee “fhe Great Confusion tm Karope. + Whille all eyes nro directed to France in awe- ! contemplation ef her endden and over- 4 misfortone the rest of Europe is by of men are failing them for fear, many yu ¥Y tna in view of the political exasperation ‘endl the sore material trials that the bring. The weather wiso in both ‘are predicting a severe if nota very Winter, and the condition of supplies and relations of labor have become such that Spprehensions of dearth and accom- Popular times; but they find it impossible to fo sall so for as thelr military expendi- are concerned. On the contrary, such is fatal necessity of their bad system, that have to spread more and more canvas in Very teeth of the galo. Just at the moment jrhen the labor of every able-bodied. man is jmoat required in order to make goed the ter- “ible losses and devastations of this year’s war- "fare all the Powers’ are calling out fresti levies eens seamen and marines, and turning 4 mass of effort into unproductive chan- ar other articles we have shown how immi- ment isthe danger of famine in France, and although Prussia and the rest of Germany are in better plight than their battle-stricken meighbor, they look forward in no ensy Game of mind. They, too, are worried amith conflicting counsels. The popular party, Jed by such men as Jacoby, are at fierce issue with the party desiring the establishment of a Germanic empire, and, working in between these, are the cliques and factions of the va- rious’ aspirants to existing thrones. Russia is greatly agitated by the serf emancipation Question, the movement of her German princi- ‘palities for special privileges, and the great military levy now going on. Scandinavia trembles in the presence of the Czar on one pide and of Bismarck on the other. Switzer- fand is. menaced with, a revival of religious Missensions and oppressed with the necessity of garrisoning her frontiers. The same is true of Belgium and Holland. Italy, with the Ro- man question, and Spain, with the throne diffi- Bulty still open and angry, are continiially on the eve of fresh outbreaks. Austria may be likened to a seething caldron, and Great Britain is kept in travail by economic troubles and the incessant efforts of Ireland to secure some shape of national autonomy. Tarkey totters ko the fall, at least of such dominion as che retainy in Europe, and Greece 13 but the shadow of an independent State. It is true that such was the situation, to some extent, fore the outbreak of the great war, in Juno inet but fts perils and anxieties have been dummeasurably increased through the complica- Mons created by that war. No reader of ‘his- Yory, no observer of the times, no statesman, pan fail to perceive in these symptoms the pre- liminary breaking up of the great deep that is to be followed by a political deluge. The way is preparing in the Old World for new systems of government, a new social order and a new pivilization. Lot us hope that the dire confu- sion of the present hour may be but the shifting and changing into their proper places and rela- hions of the elements that are to form a bean- Yfulsharmony to-morrow for the honor and happiness of our race. We see as yet but the rough ends of the embroidery in the workings of this providence. In a little while the other side shall be turned toward 03, that we may hail the wise and exquisite desiza! Scrvex oy tHe Isramus or Teuvayre- Pro.—A Washington telegram, which we pub- Msh to-day, announces that, in answer to an application from the United States government for permission to survey the Isthmus of Tehu- shtepec with a view to locating a route for a ship canal, Minister Lerdo de Tejada has written to Mr. Nelson, the United States Min- ister at Mexico, that President Juarez gladly grants permission to the surveying party to make the exploration, recognizing all the ad- vantages which the construction of a ship anal would produce if it should prove practi- cable, The governments of Vera Cruz and ‘Oajaca have been requested to notify the Jocal authorities of those States to aid as far as possible the objects of the expedition and fo protect the exploring parties. Similiar instriuc- tions have been sent to the military command- ers at various points along the route. A commissioner will be appointed by the Depart- ment of Public Works to accompany and assist the surveying party. The expedition passed Key Weston the 31st ult, and probably reached Vera Cruz yesterday. The cordial ‘co-operation proffered by the Mexican govern- ment wilt doubtless aid in securing the success of Captain Shufeldt’s expedition. Tax LAME Derenor, or Naroucon.—The manifesto of the captive Emperor Napoleon in defence ef himself is the weakest document he ever;wrote. He blames everybody and evary- thing for his own failure and the ruin he has brought ‘upon France, except himself. He ~ has, at last merited the title of Napoleon le Petit, which Victor Hugo gave him. It is well Known that. he was the master of Franco and , could do ashe pleased. The army, the gene- wale, the Ministry, the Senate and the Corps Leégislatif, with the’ hosts of office-holders (which controlled ‘every department of the ‘pountry—all were subject to his will. When his creatures clamored for war they were but echoing his wish. He outrages the French people by attempting to lay the .blame on thom. “It is cowardly. Had he been silent Yhere might have been some sympathy for ‘him in his: fall, but not now. He has no @eroism in his nature. His manifesto wili arousé the indignation of France and the con- tempt of all fair-minded people. THe Bartre between Roosevelt and Mc-. Mahon in the Fourth district is waxing warm. ‘The friends of both parties are straining every Merve for the success of their favorite. - So far as the foreign vote is concerned, the Ger-~ mans will probably go for Roosevelt, on Scoount of his Datch descent, and many of the Irish for McMahon, for the love they bear to a man who has a “Mac” to his nance. Jubn Wox is working hard for ‘‘Mac,” The Thoronghbred Horse. more useful by having The epoch or age of iron, as, many have termed the first half of the nineteenth century owing to the tremendous system of railroads which prevails in every section of the civilized globe, has not destroyed the utility of the noblest of beasts—the horae. In the darkest perlod of the war of the rebellion, whon the Union commanders wore at thelr wits’ end were harassed pight and day by the inroads end captures of stores, supplies and trains by Sonthorn horse; when John Morgan and Jeb Stuart and Gilmer and Mosby rode. around and through the flinks of large bodies of troops, with but very little molestation, a mighty phantom was evoked to bid them stay their ravages and the cavalry of Sheridan trampled the soul out of Southern resistance into the dust, To-day that same rough- riding horseman is o witness of tho deeds of the terrible uhlana and heavy cavalry of the Prussian army, who descend in the night, no man knowing whence they come, like the Pale Spectre, upon the fairest villages and most beautiful spets of rich and populous France. Mets had to fall hecause the German horse had cut off all pro- vision and food from its defenders before even a gan had fired a.shot against its powerful for- tifications, and Paris must soon follow, though a bombardment may not take place, for were a successful sortie to be made from the walls, even now, it would be impossible for those who made it to find either food or forage within a vast radius of the French lines, The cavalry of the Crown Prince have burned and laid the fruitfuloess of the land bare, and the hopes of a great nation are thus blighted by the terrible requisitions which are made by troops of Prussian hussars and lancers, And here a lessen is offered to the American people. While the great French iron-clads have been hovering/ilonz the German coast, in a manner which has brought contempt on the French marine, Germany, through its fiery horsemen, is devouring and rioting in the sub- stance and wealth of a guliant and unfortunate empire. The sufety of a nation in war time is in a brilliant and well-mounted cavalry, which is fully 2s necessary us 4 sound financial sys- tem or a courageous people, and good cavalry can only be procured by the encouragement of the breeding of the thoroughbred horse and the perfection of private stables in connection with the noble spori of horso racing. Eng- land owes her safciy thus far to the fact that her people are an athletic and horse-riding race, whO sre at home in the saddle and the manly sports of the field. And how is it with us? Have we not advanced with wonderful strides in equine sports since the introduction of Medley, Diomedo and Messenger, the sires of the American race horse? An awakening change has come over the land from Maine to Oregon, and everywhere we hear of the in- auguration of new race tracks, of the forma- tion ef Jockey Clubs, and of splendid and enthusiastic assemblages of people gathered together to witness the running of fine horses, collected and bred by the public spirit of gentlemen whose pride and glory it is to make the turf a theatre of exciting sport and honorable association with each other. The past year has indeed been an eventful and progressive one for the American turf. Polite society is no longer afraid to look down upon a three-year-old from the cushioned seats of a grand stand. The people who attend at a matinée given by Nilsson can new look without horror upon a quarter stretch. The champions of refinement and good society have placed barriers of propriety and decency around the race track which the breakers of the law and. the dangerous clagses cannot overleap. It is a wise saying that ‘hat which is begun well mast end well.” Wii's vux Marren Now ?—Only three or tour days ago’ we bad the pleasure of con- gratalating Horace Greeley for the publication of a card in which he deprecated personalities and vitaperation in discussing political met and measures. But, lo! searcely had the ink with which this highly commendable cpistle was wrilten become dry, when Greeley breaks out all over asif ho had had a sudden attack of the smallpox, and, grabbing his blanted quill, dips its bitterest end into a oup of gall and blazes away in his old-fashioned way of calling people ‘‘liars,” ‘‘viliains,” ‘‘idiots,” aud 80 on to the end of the Billingsgate vocabulary. What's the matter? What's broke loose? What has caused this remarkable change in our philosophical ¢ontemporary’s virtuous resolution? - Do keep cool, Mr. Greeley. You already have heen once in Congress and are aware what « bad place it is; in short, “vou know how itis yourself.”” If you should not happen to he elected this time think of what a frigitful fate you have escaped. Gop 110.—The gold market, freed of the manipulation of the Canadian bank agents and other speculators who lately interfered with its natural direction, is slowly yieldiug to the normal influences of the financial situation. {t may seem singular, but gold was the most siubborn-to decline with the general fall in prices. Wheat is down to old time figures. Cotton would be, too, were it not for the fact that the present yield annually is only a little more than half what it was when cotton was half'as cheap. Taking the crop of 1869-70, it is now worth only what the crop of 1859 or 1860 was worth in specie times, “Silks are now cheaper in greenbacks than they were in gold. While the “bulls” in gold have been holding on for a rise everything else around thom has been declining. ‘The recent weak- ness.and- fail ia its price are not, therefore, surprising, Give Us Trey Nawes.—-Senator Conkling, in his speech at the Cooper Inatitute on Thurs- day evening, stated that the defeat of the bill providing for the increase of American ship- ping and commerce was owing to the conduct of two democrats—one a member of the Sen- ate, the other aimember of the Honse. Why don’t you give us their names, Mr. Conkling ? This is an important accusation to be made against democratic Cougressmen, especially when one must hail from the city of New York, where its greatness depends in a great measure, upon its commercial prosperity. Senator Conkling on the same occasion paid a very handsome compliment to his Honor Mayor Toll, for which that popular official must feel very gratefal.. Some of these repub- licans are not such bad fellows, “after all, “Satan is not so black as he is painted,” TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Spanish Debate on the Aosta Monarchy. The Sultan Drawing Closer to the Czar. Austria Neutral Towards the Papacy. SPAIN. Prim Presents the Aosta Monarchy—Parlia- mentary Divisio Mapp, Nov, 8, 1870. In a speech in the Cortes General Prim announced his regret at the consequences of the candidature of Hobenzollern, and formally presented Aosta. Seflor Vastellar’s proposition for censure was re- ected by a vote of 122 to 44, A number ef Deputies asked for a discussion of the diplomatic documents. The Chamber refused to allow discussion. The final election of a King has been fixed for the 16th inst. The Crown Question Debate—Aosta Ap- proved and Oppowed. MADRID, Nov. 4, 1870. General Prim yesterday held a tong conference with the members of the majority in the Constituent Cortes on the subject of the candidature of the Duke of Aosta. After an interchange of views, he sald he should present the name of the Duke of Montpensier to the consideration of the Cortes as the future ruler of Spain. General Grontereras suggested Eapartero, and supported the suggestion in a long speech. He said he could not understand why a forelgn candidate was proposed when there was plenty of good mate- rial in their own country, Sellor Agnete amrmed boldly that he would not sustain any foreign candidate, Divers opinions were expressed by the members present, and no decision was arrived at.§ The git Day—Aosta’s Correspondence. LonpDoN, Nov. 4, 1870. Later Madrid despatches state that the dis¢ussion on the question of the future monarch has been fixed for the 16th of November. Sefior Casteilar’s resolution censuring the govern- | ment for its course on the Aosta candidature has been rejected. The government was then sustained bya heavy vote in withholding from the public tle Aosta cor- respondence, RUSSIA. The Czar and the Sultan—Diplomatic Cour- tesies. Lonpon, Nov. 4, 1870. Rustem Bey, the newly appointed Ambassador of Turkey to St. Petersburg, has submitted his creden- tlals to the Ozar. It is generally understood that closer relations have been established between Rus- asia and the Sublime Porte, AUSTRIA. Neutral Towards Rome. s Vigna, Nov. 4, 1870. The statement that Austria had interfered in favor of the Pope ts officially dented, ITALY. Pariiamentary Elections. FLonencg, Nov. 4, 1870. ‘The elections for members of the new Parliament are co take place on the 20th inst, The Parliament will assemble on the 5th of December. ENGLAND. United States Ministerial Residence. Lonpon, Noy, 4, 1870. Mr. Motley, the American Minister, has changed his residence to the Thomas Hotel. Heavy Verdict Against Mormon OMtci Malicious Destruction of Property: Robbers Committed. Sant Lake City, Nov. 4, 1870. The great trial of the Mormon officials—Alderman Clinton, Marshal McAllister, Captain Burt and a score of police—for the malicious destru Engrebrecht & Co.’s liqnor establishment, cluded last night. The case was given to ihe jury on Wednesday, who, after being out sixteen hours, retur ned @ verdict for plaintiff for $59,063 25, being, according to special statute, three times the actual Vaiue of the merchandise destroyed. McKay and St. Ledger, the Southern mail robbers, were examined yesterday, and the proof being posi- tive against them the Court refused to admit them to bail, and they were accordingly committed for trial in January. LOUISIANA. Political Ciubs Prohibited from Marching Thronzh the Steects of Sew Orleans Large Customs Receipts. TW ORLEANS, Noy. 4, 1870. The democrats ana the republicans having adyer- tised grand processions for Saturday night the City Council, fearing such a course might lead to dis- order, tumult and bloodshed, passed the following ordinance:— orton 1, That from and after the passage of this ordi e any andaliciubs, organizations or bodies of men of a ‘onl character are forbidden and prohibited from mareh- in prooesston through the public streets of the city. SRO. 2 inatructs the police to enforce the ordinance. ‘Tho receipts for duties at the Custom House yes- terday were greater than cover before—$¢103,000, Importations by the steamships Fire Queen, Albam- bra and St, Louis paid the most of these duties. Covernor Warmoth and General George A. Sheri- dan, who bave been stumping the State, returned to-day. Mr. Pritchard Ori pyesident of the Jackson Raliroad, was shot to- lay by conductor worth, in an altercation, His wound is not considered dan- gerous, VIRGINIA. Whe Lee Monument—Meeting of Ex-Uoutede- raten—Address by Jeff Davis. RicHMonD, Nov. 4, 1870. A meeting of ex-Confederate soldiers was heid here last night with reference to the Lee monu- ment, Among those present were General Early, of Virginia; General Gordon, of Georgia; Oolone) Marshall, chief of staf of General Lee; Colonel Wil- Mam Preston Jotnston, of Kentucky; General Lor- ing and other ex-Confederate oficers. Jefferson Davis presided and related many interesting reml- niecences of General Lee, most of wem going te show that no matter what the popular clamor ainst him he never uttered a word w con- tradiction of it. Mr. Davis was loudly c when he took the chair, General Gordon, ex ernor Wise and others also made interesting «a- dresses. PENNSYLVANIA. The Hanlon Marder Trial—Revolting Uu=> of Child Marder. PHILADELTHIA, Nov. 4, 1870. In the triat of Hanlon for the murder of the child Mary Mohrman to-day, the convict Dunn defalled at great length the confessions of Hanlon to him wihtle they were in prison together. It appears that Han- lon disguised himselt in his own house with faise pg and outraged the girl in an alley. ‘The child died instantly, and he put the body in the cel- ler of his own hot and su entiy carried tt Out and threw it into a pond. Tho prosecution 1s Now engaged in corroborating this confession by witnesses with whom Duun has had no means of 2 communicating, and Qave thus far been very suc. | cosaful, sie THE PACIFIC COAST. Steamer Wrecked om the Oreges Coast— Treasure Shipments from Sau Francisco A Prowinest Lawyer Shot by a Weman— Railroad Collision. © SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4, 1870, The steamship Colorado sallod yesterday for Paua- Ma, with 289 passengers and $307,000 in treasure, $300,000 of which was m coin for Callao. ‘The steamer Commodore was wreckea on the 2a of October in Coquille river, Oregon. She ta re- Ported a total loss, The Commodore was @ sail, cheap veesel. ‘The total treasure shipments since January 1 were $20,808,000, ucluding $12,041,000 to New York ovor- agi, Teport has reached here of the Placido V 1 jer of 1 a Le 10 Vere at Ls A. P. tendel Hild fa: idea San Fron, chin ner nt ou. He fury Done night on. the jas bere Vata r, 60 that he died THO Dartles bad hitherto heid immoral re‘ations, but the Geceased discarded Mrs. Fair. Crittenden had just met hia family after a long separation. and was sit- ting between his wife and duugiter when the fatal shot was fired, A collision of freight trains took place last night on the Central je Ratlroad, nr Hine Galen. One man was killed aud three were severely injured. The locomotives were smashed, The people of San i are jubflant over the con- Solidation of the Southern ‘transcontinental and Lower California Railroad Companies. DOMINION OF CANADA Meeting of the Quebec Parliament=Speech by the Licuteuant Governor—#iattering Condi- ton of Affairs in the Province. QUEBEC, Nov. 4, 1870, The Parliament of the Province of Quebec opened to-day with the usual formatities, The Lieutenant Governor in a speech alluded to the liberal grants which had been made towards education, charitable institutions, pubue works, colonization and immigration, and also the ald to new railroads, the gratifying results from which are an eucouragement to persevere. Exten- sive explorations had taken plane, develop. of timber land, which were ig large tracts ing settled and opened to trade; measures have béen taken to stimulate tmmigration; also the return of our fellow countrymen from the United States. He spoke th strong terms about the arbitra- tion for the settlement of the relative debts of the provinces rendered necessary by the confederation protesting against the continued sitting of the Boar after the withdrawal of the Quebec arbitrator, and characterizing the vesulta arrived at as Ulegal and unjust. Notwithstanding the heavy drain on the exchequer for the public Works the balance remains larger than last year, Large grants have beea made 2 assist ie sulferers in the various extensive con- fagrations, N=W BRUNSWICK, Rewarkable Near St. John— Sinking of a Gvove and Farm HouseOcean Currouis Undermining the Shore. Sr. Jonn, Oc. 4, 1870, A remarkable land slide has just been atscovered at Red Head, five miles northeast of this city. It occurred between the residence of a man named McMullen and the shore, the distance between them being 500 feet, The sunkeu part consisted of a grove of several hundred trees, intended as a shelter tothe residence from the winds blowing from the sea. In the grove were a milk house and a stone house. A girl going to the former by the usual path from the house found that it led her te precipice of from nine to ten feet, On examination it was found that a patch of Ixnd of about nalf an acre had sunk trom five to twenty feet, the slide being circular in fown and the bine clay and ground surrounding it, which are very hard, being cut as with a kulfe. The adjacent head, which used to be quite smooth, has been pressed outward and elevated to a ridge. It 18 sup- osed that the foundations underneath must have been reached by the water from tue sea, though the undermining cannot be traced, and what precipi- tated the present collapse 1; not known, THE CANALS. Speech of Ex-Governor Seymour Before the Buffalo Bourd of Trade on the Stute Canals. BUFFALO, Nov. 4, 1870, Pursuant to an invitation ex-Governor Seymour addressed the Board of Trade this morning on the subject of the canals. He earnestly disclaimed any purpose to give party direction in his remarks, Re- ferring to the depressed condition of commerce and the transportation business, he sald:— It to-day the abundant grain crop of the West could be transported to New York or Europe free of cost there would be an instant relief from torpor. Such relief cannot come; but by lessening the cost of transporiation we can aproa point, It is @ narrow spirit that complains tnat the reduction of tolla unjustly favors the West Our true policy is to encourage toe West, by every means, to use our highways and patronize our workshops. If the Siate of New York could afford to spend hundreds of mititons in order to strengthen the nation, why cannot it afford to throw off one million of taxation to bind these States to ether in bonds of commercial imterconrse ? le regarded with indignation tae proposition to to make our great public works mere tools with which to tax intercourse aud raise the prices of food, fuel, &c. The policy of low tolls bad not becn fairly treated. All policies are necessarily slow in working out their proper influences. Our canals were slow in running down, and their prosperity cannot be restored In a singleseason. Western bound commeree has not incresved tn tonnage, int there has been an increase of Eastern, ‘The canals are not Carrying as much wheat as heretofore; but this 1s not due to low tolls. Tt is because another route h+s still lower tolls. Going by the St. Law- rence wheat finds cheap shipping to Kurope. Con- gress should cuange its laws so that American mer- chants may be ailowed to put foreign vessels under the American flag and compete with British vessels for the carrying trade. Governor Seymour also spoke in favor of the Fund- Ing bill, It proposes todo for the State no more than Congress, by reducing taxation, does for the nation, It 1s to temporarily lighten the burden of the people and help industry in time of depression, The Board of Trade rooms were crowded with merchants and others, wu0 loudiy applaated the apeoch, EUROPEAN MARKETS. t.-LONDON, Nov. 44:30 P, money and the account, Loxpow Monwxy MARKr: M.--Consola cloned: at 93. fo Aiuerican securities firm. United States tive-twenty bonde, 882, 80%; do, 1885, 8814: do. 1867, 90}6 ; ten-fortivg, 874). Ente Railway shares, 19. Atlantic and Great Western, 203g. KEORT BOURSE.-FRANKVORT, 4.—United States five-twenty bonds closed firmer yuster ERPOOL, COTTON MARKT. —LIVERPOO P.M.—Cotton buoyant. Milding apanss, 9 Orleans, 94d. ‘The sales of the day were 18,00 cluding 6,00) for speciation and expo week have heen 110,009 bales, of whici 2 export and 11, for speculation; sto balen, of which 61,000 are Am 48,000 bales ; American, 22,000 bal The stock’of cotton at sea bound to at 148,00) bales, of which LIV¥RLOOL BRRADBTUF 44:30 P. M.—Wheat, 10 white. Fiour deciining. Corn, for new. The receipts of qi beep 15,000 quarters, of LIVRRROOL PROvist 4--4:50 P, M.—Bee? . Od. a B08, per quarter for the past three days have 7,500 were American. 3 Nov. t.— LIVERPOOL, Liverroon Propuor. Mankrr.—Lrverroon, Nov. 4— 0 lem, 1s. Big. MARKET. LONDON, | Turpentine, J0s. declining ut 5s, Md. “Linseed off declining at rm Spirks petroleum declining at 10d. « 1d. per galion, OHIO YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN SSSOCIATION. 2 £ uu £29, CINCINNATI, Nov. 4, 1870. ‘The State Convention of the Young Men’a Chris- tan Association commenced to-day, at ten o'clock, at the Kighth street Baptist church. Delegatesfrom all parts of the State are present, in all numbering 110, The Convention was called to order by the Prest- dent, H. Thayne Miller, The report of the Execu- live Committee was presented; also statistics from forty-five associations In the State. The report in general is SUCCHERGIOE, Twelve associations had ceased to exist during the year, H, Colby, of Manstieia, was clected president for the ensuing year; J. H. Crever, of Cincinnati, vice president; H. P, Lioyd, corresponding secre! Frederick Tracy, of Zauesvilic, recordin At noon the delegates and other gue zons, numbering in ail about five hundred ladies and gentlemen, sat down to @ breakfast in Melodeon Hall, No religious occasion of such splendor has: ever occurred in this clly. Speeches were nade Rev. C, L. Thompson, of Cinciunatl; C. W. Rowland, President of the Chamber of Commerce, and otner prominent gentiemen, ‘This afternoon was principally devoted to the dis- cussion of quesitons bearing on the work of the association, showing wherein success hag: neen. founa during the past year. All reports generally suOW an encouraging Condition of affatrs. FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE HAMILTON FERRY. Last evening, as the Union Ferry Company's boat Baltic, on ner six o’clock trip from Brooklyn to New York, was nearing the picr, a young Man named John Cranson, A moulder by eccupation, restding in Oliver street, Now York, jumped for te bildgerbe. fore the voat was made fst. He missed his footing, and the result was that ho was terribly and fatal crushed, his bowels pretruding. Medtcal ‘aid rocured gud the unfortunate man remyted to the ospital Ho capaet possibly survive. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET THE LATEST SOCIAL CRIME. The “Dootor” from the Chatham Street “Den’* at the Tombs—His Appearauce and Ideas— “What He Knows About Farming” and Authorship—His Peculiar Real Estate Notions. A HERALD reporter oailed yesterday at the Tombs for the purpose of holding an interview with the celebrated Malthusian, “Dr. Evans,” alias “Lookup,” | altas “Powers,” alias “Dr. Ward, ailas “Ken. nedy.” Warden Stacom, escorted the reporter through the stone passages of the gloomy prison. The Warden was in what might be termed & “stew,” having just received a writ from a United States Judge to produce before the Court the body of the erring yet noble “Theo.” Allen. Inthe Murderers’ Row, on the yreund floor corridor of the Tombs, Doctor” Evans was placed for safe keeping, in a whitewashea coll, with a he!p- leas looking bummer, who answered, when caliea to, to the name of Patrick. On being called, the “Doctor” appeared and checkered his face against the iron crossbars, THE PACK WAS A PECULIAR ONB, of an olive hue; the eyes of a browa color. When ot jorsed, ian trer Eee Cae tae ‘The races were a# follows. 2:40 horses, ey, 2m, 2:26 54. _the second race was for trotting stallions. Temple peat C. M. Olay, Jr., tn 2:82}, 2:30%. PERILS OF THE ROAD. Governor John T. Hoffman. narrowly escaped serious injury, and perhaps aeath, last evening, the peri! being occasioned by the running away of ® Speaking the “Dootor's’ lips twitched and moved nervously and his eyes flickered like the flame of a sputtering candle. His at tire was a habit of rags, and there was not any clean linen to be found tu hts vicinity. He had the look of a preaching fauatic with “a mis- sion” more than anything else. The reporter stated his purpose in calling on the “Doctor,” and the latter in reply admitted that the girl Geary died at his place in Chatham street, but that her death was not the result of malpractice, hav- tng, a8 hé says, resulted from puerperal Convulsions, He stated that she was at the Tull period of maternity, ana that there wasa con- traction of the muscles resembling that which Would occur from tetanus or hydrophobia or apo- plexy im the lower parts of the body. She haa called, he stated, & month before she came to stay, and had been refused admittance because her sister haa died of convulsions. Rerorrer—“Is this trae {” Doctor” EVANS—‘‘Yes, sir. She paid no money, Her father or sister keeps a junk shop itn Fim street, and she was twenty-eight or twenty-nine years of age and very fat—es fat as the woman who used to be in the Museum.” This brutal remark was mad: by the *Docter’’ abont the den went ton fy cousin’ 0. rs p street, 191—ai remained there one t, but I'told my cousin to turn her ont. During night she raved and raved in the fever of de- lirtum, She came to my place in Clinton street while I Was absent, and tie poor old soul, Mrs. Die inson, was soft enough to let her stay there, She told Mrs. Dickinson she would go to the hospital and not walt to be conflued there, She gave birth to a living child at eleven o'clock on Monday forenoon, and I sent for three doctors, as { refused to have anytning to do with it. ‘The child was wrap. ped up and given to A LADY WHO HAD IT Bi by Mrs. Dickinson. Mrs. Loring asked the woman to leave the house, but she dia not. The girl died Tuesday night, at ten o'clock, Mrs. Dickinson hus been an acconcheur, but without any diploma, for twenty-five years past. Women who visited my place were charged ten dol'ars to twenty doilars for our trouble. Lama native of Bdinburg, Scouland, and @ staunch Presbyterian, bui | am not certain as to the doctrine of predestination. Revorrex-—They say you have written several books and dramas? Doctor—I have. One of them is called “Exposures of vhe Mysteries of Iniquity aud Overthrow of the Modern Babylon by the Triumphant Kingdom of Heaven,” and “The Road Made Piain to Fortune for the Million; or, The Popular Ptoneer to Universal Prosperity.” Besides 1 have writien “ho Furfous Grindston “Excelsior; or, An Iuteresting Young Man and His Friends," “The Soldier of the Peopie; or, The Enlightened Captain and Taberator.”’ and “The Granddaughter of the Cwsara; or, The Hag of the Earth and Syren of the Wators.”’ REroRTER—For what use did you keep that canful of chloride of ume? Docron—It was fall of slops and made an excel- lent fertilizer, and {used iton my farm at Jamaica. 1 was a great hand at farming. 1 do not think Horace Greeley to be much of atarmer. He ts not keen enough or economical enongh. I believe in vhe redemption of property, but not in socialism or the division of property. [do noi betiove im payin rent to landlords, 1 have written a drama called “The Devil Brought Gniof; or, the Landlord's ‘Trouble.”” On the reporter leaving the Tombs thi begged to have ‘a show” given him in t The reporter then called upou THE BISTER OF MISS GEARY, who was butchered in Chatham street. ‘The name of this woman is Mrs. Shaunossy, and her husband a 9 hyp ene shop at 41 Elim street. She appears to a highly respectable woman, and seemed in great griet about the death of her uniorwnate POKE “Doctor HERALD, Bister. father of the girl, an old man, named G ives with Mr, Shaunossy; has lived with his mar daughter, and the mother of the girl, who is @ little unsettied in her mind, has been crazy since the death of her poor child. Miss Geary was not tweniy-eight years of age, as Evans alias Look- up states, but was only seventeen, years of age, and quite large for her Miss Geary worker fancy hat leather fact to last Saturday night at a '¥, a No, 8 Greene street, and was baptized at Andrew's church, ia Duane | street; and those who Wish to examine the baptis- mat records of the church wiil there find the correct age ol the deceased girli—which was only Keventeen years. The girl had always been a good, dutiint daughter until lately, when her unfortunate condi- tion was noticed, and when she became il at Chutham street, MES. SHAUNOSSY CRIED BITTERLY while relating the particulars to the reporter, and seemed much troubled about the dixgrace to her “family. THE (‘DOCTOR'S ESTATE. The doctor owns considerable property, cow- prising about 600 acres of valuable land at Jamaica, anda house in Thirty-eighth street, and the house 191 Stanton street, which has been — col veyea to his “cousin.” He states that did not rent the «place in Chatham street, where Mary Geary died, but that Mrs, Dickinson rented it from the “crockery store mun’ on the ground floor, and that he re-rented from Mrs. Dick- inson. ‘The doctor is said to be worth $500,000, the greater portion of which he has amassed in his de- moralizing business, and his money is as dear to him as his life, he bearing universally the character of a miser among those who know him. ‘the fol- lowing circular, out of a number of similar ones, which were found in No. 94 Onathain sireet, wi show the extremely Itherat ideas ef the doctor in real estate matters:— If you know of any swamp land or wood land, in quanti- ties riot Jess than 90) aeres, for which the owner waks from. hive cents to twenty cents or plantations or farms for which the proprietor will take from twenty-five cents to seventy five cents an were, with the stock on it, I will give you ten dollars to twanty dollars, whichover you say, for the information and pay you on the spot when ihe bargala is concluded. MRS. DICKINSON COMMITTED. Yesterday morning Mary Dickinson, the iniserable looking old woman. errested by tain Kennedy, of the Sixth precinct, charged with beiig a@ party co the death of Mary Geary, who died in the “doctor's” den, was. yesterday morning brought to the Coroncr’s office and comniitted te the ‘Tombs by Coroner Flynn to awart the result of the investigation nated for Monday next. While at the City Halithe woman dened dotng anything what- ever to hasien the death of the untortunate girl, claims that if she was limproperly and crimiuall: treated, Lookup, alias Evans, is the gailty party. The latter, on the other hand, says that Mis. Diokin- son is the one who performed the fatal operation, it it was done at all in his place. 3 <6 spirited team which be was drit from the police rec while the ‘dora eee ee 8 ving. was rant & near 166th at the team Wiese reins te hed ok Sma Gah rae aver The Governor had aide him at the time Mr, Dnaries. a ofthe Clarendon Hotel, and, disregat life, vent all his energies to save his horses rau down the street to Bieventh where both gentiemen jumped out, a1 jury, The team ran to the Hudson oad trook, where Aa 4 were stepped and secured oMcer Joyce, of the recinots. ae Governor Hi man was saved to all the executive chair for another term, Another Road Accident. J Captain [ra 5. Garland, recently transferred from the First precinct to the rurat district at Harlem, last evening reported that Mr. Rovert or Filtieth street, walle driving on th avenue, Was run into by an unknown party and thrown from his Wagon, receiving slight injuries. His ran away, and in its wild course collided with other Wagons, smashing them, but tu@icting no injury of & serious character to the occupants, The horses were finally captured by the mounted police. ‘ TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Senator Morrill, of Maine, is suffert ner- vous prowiration, "A consultation of phi eee ieee, night considered his onse almost hopeless, At Boston yesterday August Currier was sentenced to six yeara’ imprisonment jn the State Prison for ulteriug « forged check upon Dancan, Sherman & Co,, of New York: A suit In equity haa been commenced tn Coneord, N. Hf, against the Concord Railroad to annul its last election of ai ns : Galveston, Texas, was dray respect to the memory of bes steamer Varuna. O. E. Myer & Co.'s picture frame manufactory {a Boston was burned Thursday night. Loss, $20,000, The Inmber barge J. A. Hollow waa lost during the late gale on Lake Erie, with all ou board, One man was found ou the wreck, lashed to the pump, with his oyes picked out. in mourning yesterday, im tizoms who. wore tom on the Auction Sale of 16 ENTRAL PARK LOTS, TREET, AVENUE, ELGHTH AVENUE, And adjoint THIRTY-NINE CENTRAL PARK PON’ Several Parcels, having RU) OF OVER 200 FEET, being most desirable ations for churches, justitutioas or Park Rest ea a the city now uneecusiog, and composing the largest and most valuable property um New York walipapesiess vy? s netion, Thurgday, November 17, isto, B12 at, at the way, ER, P, It.’ WILKING & 00. er, ort Fine streak. ON FIFTY-NINTIL 31 MADISON stents. tral Park, hounded or plaza, @th av., 08th and 59th sts. ; 300 fect oi A on the Park. ‘and 6id ats.—5 Lots near Madison av. Madison av.—Front between 62d and Gud ata, Siete pporthenst corner of 684 st.; 4 Lote southcast comer th at,2 Lote near Madison av. mA Ls whiel will here be bi Park, between 63d and corner 2 Lots between 75th and 76th sts. Katire Front between let and 82d ats., facing Central Par on two aides. 4th ots noar sth av. Entire north side between 8th and 9th ava. Lote near 8th nv,, facing Park, —Northweat corner Sth ay., facing Park. Slot and 62d sts, —8 Lots near th av. Sth av.— 3 Lots southeast corner of 7Ath wt, Sixty per cent of purchase money can remain on mortgage when desired. For maps or information apply Pine street, or at the oflice of oa, - to the Auctioneers, No. ¥ . PINKNEY, 79 Uedar at. A.—Thse Best in the Market.—Ii You Want an clegant fashionable Hat go direct to the manufacturer, ESPRNCBEID, 115 Nassau aireet, Price 7. A Modicn! Wonder—Hy at's Life Balsa Rheumatiam fn itemost painful forma, also sip mn Scrofwe, Bry- Salt Rheun, Pimples, Biotchéa, old Ulcers, Fever he worst cases of Discuses of the Blood, Morcurial , Debility, Liver and Kidneys, £c., are most cor- by the great purifier. It nua @ hundred thousand cased of these and shutiar diseases. curative for Fistuia in all curable cases, aod tt has cured Very, many of the nevereat oases of canc “HYATT'S INZASNUFF anved my T had Catarrh from my tweitth to fifty-first year; had been to Caitfornia and Europe withont benefit: had lost sense of und sleep, and was wiling to die, Tt INZASNUFF, 1 was quickly cured restored to health, OLLVER UH. CROSSMAN, 2% Clit: New York.” Principal depot, 246 Grand stoeet. New York. Life Bal- sam, $1 per bottle; six tor $5, Sold by druggists generally. Sent everywhere by express. A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFKS. i Broadway, cornet Murray ateoat. A.—Warncck & Co., HATTERS AND FURRIBKS, 519 Broadway. We have the goods, aud the prices are elghk, when, using A.—Tho Globe WUE, APPEAR NEKE MONDAY ES AND OTHERWISE URKATLY [M PROVED. Am and seo Law, 115 Broadway, room 12, Hcl 1 am Atkinson’s (ot London) Engitsh pn meh Stephanote's, Gardenier and others. The C. KUSUTON’S, Broadway, corner Twenty-fifth America tor the Hair, The Gandruff and’ cleanse the scalp. EN, aud sold by all druggiata. A.—Vor a Stylish and Blowaat Hat, at Pops- es, go (o DOUGAN, 102 Niasuu street; corner of Aum. Ac-For an Irritated Throw BROWA'S BRONCHIAL, TROCHIES ‘are of with the fullet contdence, in their efieacy. | hey have been thor ry toate and maiatain 1 utation have Suslly acquired. Aa there are imnftations, be sure to btais the genuine. x Soi “8S ss saga ena 2 Bleaching, Clenning aad Dyeing.—Lord’s ofiegt Oi Broker, 9 Brooms steas cornet Brosiinny Brokaw Feathers, Laces, Gloves, Ac., beautifully Cristadoro’s | Unrivalled Sold THE LAST NKW JERSEY TRAGEDY. The Inquests at Montville Over the Bodies of Miller and Mrs. Petersen—The Poison Purchased by the Womun’s Son. The Montville tragedy continues to create the greatest excitement in that nejghvorhood, and crowds throng the scene of the murder and sni- cide and are/ present at the double inquests, The latter are being held under the direction of Esquire Kanouse and Coroner Crane, who are yet investi- ‘ating. Mrs, Peterson, who was lately married to lenry (. Miller, the murdered inan, a & sister of his late wife, but havin; hand living at the time of her nd marr! d from. whom she was not ey can only ondidered a3 @ mistress of é. ft WAS agcettained at the inquest that, after lying repeated with Muller only afew months, she bad BE ht A Wish that he should die, and that she treated him in an unfricualy manner, refusing to give him delicacies when sick, luer son, Jolin Peterson, was brought to Montville on the aiternoon of day, frou Prermogt, in thls State, by depaty sheriff Coe and 4 constable. He was ited to make a statement, when he ac- krow! a having purchased the siryohnine for his mother, but stated that he did so at her request, to kill a dog with.’ Lis entire innocence was. fully proved by circumstantial evidence, and he was mitted to rejoin his friends and remain as large. inquest stands adjourned till Menday morning next. The funerals take place to-day. Tho bedy of Mr. ie will be laid in the family burying ground at fontyille, but his family will not suffer Mrs. Peter- son te be also buried there. It is probable that she will taken to a neighboring Village burying ground, Her remains Mee were upon the bed upon whieh she died, n having been dis- turbed nor the body prepayéd tor burtal. ‘The inquests will probably elose o” Moi When but one verdict can be H4sAered on the death of Mr. Miller, and that of suicide on his inurdereas. Tho affair creates intense surprise among the neighbera, fa the couple were weretofgre supposed ty Haye been the best of friends, _— Hatr and applied at bis wig and scalp factors, No. 6 Astor Howse 1D. he ROEBUCK'S WEATHEM SrMtPh mse. Ob fulton, wast betes.—Constitutien Water is the only hucta tations fos i Depot i CAaT ste Peneniahes {1 ae A a I rp Renee for an by r Fall sty Huts an eee Cane Se OS Broadway, uear Duane sireet. Bvory ine Bottle, of Congtem Water abd tae a lange, ey “pace None genus om Ledley’, Geste, Misses? and Genw’ Silk Dress Hats, Poll stand and siete hh one ee eee and Shoe a, alletyles, moderate prices, at Prox No. 8 Union square. ESN jedical Electricity=-Fer the of ceeded iv Dre CHAMBERLIN, i teenth street. No More iat Bhewnes. Great Sones sires Mew Yor ne MC mand an kinds of Gold nnd Tor aa ot PYLON & CO. Bankers, 16 W New York. ————— Ea fritid isha Son we! ey Pies nies mien Tey cers anphaaa Sagi Ver same kane