The New York Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1871, Page 5

ener re . THE BATTLE OF LE MANS, Herald Special Report of the Second Day’s Struggle. A FIERCE AND BLOODY ENCOUNTER. ‘Storming of the French Po- sitions. ae HOT ARTILLERY DUELS Alternate Successes and Repulses of the Contending Armies. fINAL DEFEAT OF THE FRENCH. edeonintnnataiteess Chaizy Retreatilig mm Good Order, od TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, —Toxnox, Jan. 15, 1871. The New York HERALD correspondent, writing from the “Headquarters of the Seconda Army of the Loire, at Le Mans,” at midnight on the 11th inst,, @ives the following particulars of the second day’s battle between Chanzy’s forces and the German army under Prince Frederick Charles, He writes:— AN BVENTFUL DAY. This has been one of the most eventful days in the history of France during the present war, and itis probable that one of the most eventful battles fought eince the struggle began closed at nightfall of this bye TAKING UP POSITIONS. After the defeat of yesterday (January 10) General Chanzy, dispiaying much energy, rallied his broken columns, and, having recelved reinforcements, de- termined to strike another blow to retrieve his for- tunes, Knowing that the whole hope of France cen- tred upon the ability of his army to break through the strong opposition of the Red Prince and advance to the relief of Paris. After a night of unceasing labor and anxtety daylight found the French forces pre- pared for the conflict. Thetr army consisted of three corps, the Sixteenth, Seventeenth and Twenty- first, respectively, under the command of Admiral Jourequiberry and Generals Colomb and Jouffroy. These corpé averaged 50,000 men each, making an effective force of 150,000 men, the whole under the ‘supreme control of General Chanzy. By ten o'clock in the morning Jourgaiberry’s corpd had © taken up 4 position on the right bank of the river Huisne, General Colomb’s on the plateaa of Au- ‘vours, and Generalg/ouffroy’s on the right, covering ‘the village of Brette. OPENING OF THB BATTLE. The Prussians advanced aleng three roads and are said to have been under the command of Prince Frederick Charles himself. They were apparentiy 100,000 strong. Soon after ten o’clock sharp firing “was opened by the Prussians from well-located bat- teries on the leit of the French. It was replied to ‘with spirit, i STORMING OF JOUREQUIBERRY’S POSITION. Very soon a large force of German infantry, flanked by cavalry, advanced under cover of a heavy artillery fire, striking the right of Admiral Jourequiberry’s position. The assaulting column was met bya flerce artillery fire from many fons, including @ number of mitrailieuses of the new pattern. The struggle now became exceedingly severe, and was wel! contested. But although the Germans suffered heavy loss, they finally succeeded in driving back the French, capturing early two guns and taking andholding the important position near the river. THE GERMANS CHECKED. General Chanzy, perceiving the danger which threatened his position, moved forward his reserves of artillery to the support of Admiral Jourequiverry, ‘These opened a terrific fire, which checked fora while the further advance of the Germans In that di: tection. SEVERE ASSAULTS REPULSED. Two or three severe assaults were made by the Germans to secure further advantages, the object ‘being to take the position hela by the French at La “fillere. The French, however, were strongly posted. ‘and fought with great courage and determination. Each assault was repulsed with serious loss to the Germans, the French also losing heavily. SHARP FIGHTING ON THE CENTRE, Meantime an equally flerce attack was made on the French line covering the railroad to Chartres and Paris. After twe hours’ desperate fighting the French centre was driven back. It retreated, how- ever, slowly and in good order for a short distance only, to a position in rear of that first occupied, and where the rising ground af- forded good facilities for the artillery. Here a heavy force of guns was parked, which, manned by the marines, opened a severe and well directed fire ‘upon the advancing enemy. Tlus not only checked the Germans, but compelled them to fall pack in turn. A heavy counter fire soon opened from the German batteries, which, during the engagement, ‘haa advanced to a commanding position on the left of the railroad. The superiority of the German guns in firing soon became apparent, After an unequal dfiel the French fire slackened, the Germans ‘causing great ‘loss to the French lines. Still the French infantry maintained their position heroically, and another -attempt to disiodge signally fatled. A GERMAN FLANK MOVEMENT. For some time the engagement nad the character -of an artillery duel; but when the German lines shad taken the positions assigned them a more Active attack commenced, evidently with @ -Gesire on the part of the Germans to capture the ‘Position on the right bank of the Huisne, in order to execute a flanking movement, with the object of cutting between the army and Le Mans, and captur tog a large number of prisoners. CHANGE OF TACTICS, At four o’clock the tactics of the Germans seemed #0 be changed. A heavy massing of troops took place on the French right, under cover of the wood, aear the village of Brette, which was held by the French. The wood was on the extreme left of the Prussian position, stretching for miles to the south- east of theplain between the road and villages, and were commanded by the Prussian artillery, ‘which was well posted on the left under cover of the wood, * RPFORT 70 DISLODGE THE GERMANS. Asharp and precise needle-gun fire was opened NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, / 1871. THE ORLEANS PRINCES | FRANCE’S FUTURE. Herald Special Report from Herala Special Report from of Brette, not more than 700 yards distant. b soon became evident that i would be impossible for them to long hold the position unless the Germans were dis lodged. The heavy fire of artillery directed on the woods had apparently but little effect. A large body of French infantry advanced in good order across —— {Here the despatch breaks off.) Orderly Retreat of Chanzy—Passage of tho Sarthe—The Bronch Army Severed. @ = Lonpony Jan. 14, 1871, General Shanzy rallied his disordered troops near Le Mans and /* retreating in good order. PASSAGS OF THR SARTHE, The Grand Duke of Mecklenburg telegraphs to his wife as follows:—‘‘We advanced to-day north of Le Mans without fighting. Our vanguard has crossed the Sarthe." THE FRENOH ARMY SEVERED, Prince Frederick Charles announces that a por- tion of the army of the Loire is retreating on Alen- con, and the rest towards Laval. Prussian Captures at Le Mans—Chanzy Re- treating in Goed Order. Lonpon, Jan. 14, 1871. A Versailles despatch of the 13th inst. states that the Second Army took sixteen thousand of Chanzy’s force prisoners from the 6th to the 12th inst. and captured twelve cannon and mitrailleuses. CHANZY RETREATING IN GOOD ORDER. A despatch from Laval to Bordeaux, dated Jan. 13, says:—*‘De Chanzy 1s retreating to new positions in excellent order. The corps of Janreziberry crossed the river Sarthe on Thursday, fighting all the time, with three divisions of Mecklenburg’s army.”’ PARIS BOMBARDED. THE GERMAN FIRE SLACKENED. The Parisians Still Un- daunted. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. “Loxpox, Jan. 14, 1871. A Versailles despatch, dated Friday last, says that the Prussian fire has slackened. The French reply continues weak. PARIS UNDAUNTED. A Bordeaux telegram of the 14th states that advi- ces from Paris to the 12tn have been received. The bombardment continued. The population were un- daunted. A USELESS PROTEST. ‘The French Foreign Office has protested against the bombardment of Paris on the ground that it was commenced without the formal notification re- quired by the usages of civilized warfare. BOURBAKI’S ADVANCE. THE FRENCH GAINING GROUND. ST. MARIE AND ARCY STORMED. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ~Borpravz, Jan. 14, 1871. A despatch from General Bourbaki, at Onans, re- porta that the French have carried the villages of Arcy and St. Marie, and that his troops are gaining ground. Dijon, Gray, Lure and Vesoul have been reoccupled. OPERATIONS NEAR HAVRE. ASHARP FIGHT AT BOURNEVILLE TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. "HAVRE, Jan, 14, 1871. The Prussians at Dieppe have exacted a requisi- tion ef 60,000 francs. FIGHTING AT BOURNVILLE. The French force operating in the fleld for the defence of Havre had an encounter with the enemy at Bourneville, at the end of which they retired in good order. ENGLAND. of Irish Political Action. Lonpon, Jan, 15, 1871. ‘The tory and High Church newspaper organs are vastly exercised over the present aspect of the fleld of Irish politics, The extreme tory organs assert the members of their party “deplore” the return of Mr. John Martin to the House of Commons, ana regret the defeat of Mr. Plunkett in the county of Meath. THE FIRE FIEND. Destructive Fires in Newark Yesterday Morning—Loss About $28,000. The fire flend was busy in Newark throughout the early hours of yesterday morning at three different points, destroying property worth fully $28,000. Shortly before dne o'cleck a fire broke out in a part of Brock’s brewery, on the hill, Tne flreman kept the flames from spreading, so that the tool house shed was only destroyed, The loss here was within $300. About half-past two o’clock the firemen had another run to the carpenter shop of Charlies Roisser, on Jones street. The place, with every- shat 4 was destroyed, Loss $2,000; insured for in Newark companies. This’ fire is charged the work of an incend! but no arrest n made. teh if ortly after nine 0% the drug store of roy 671 eae oppo- on fire. The rant ive to tte infammatie char. ‘acter of the stock, their to Sos prereset a The entire roaliaing three stories in savii the on ena oa though th stocks of about a dozen n different partic ® more OF Jess seriously dam: Cala Tmated at apoat Tory Opin! stock wobe $8, ealer, claims loss $8,000. ‘other parties will not altogether run over Sees Ie nd 8 woman but recently over her confinement Hy Nath uarrowly eecaped ‘THE CATHOLIC ORPHANS IN JERSEY CITY. The number of orphan children entrusted to the care of the good Sisters of the Poor in Jersey City having largely Increased, a new wing was erected for the purpose of affording ample accommodation fed ged A Jersey Ma aa enable the fray the expenses of uo) Pan ball will be held on Wedi fay event tot is week, at the Sane rneeivares ‘* Jersey An unusually large Dumber of tickets has Deen dis- ay is expected that @ bandsome sum will re ‘ARMY INTELLIGENCE, ForTress Monrog, Jan. 15, 1871, Battery‘?, Fourth United States artillery, left here to-day on the steamer snes, oA Lady of the Lake for Bordeaux. Prince de Joinville in General Chanzy’s Camp. The Sword of the Bourbons Tendered to the Cause of French Democracy. Gambetta Consulted and the Royal Recruit Refused. Bubbling of the Throne Blood, Disobedi- ence, Threat of Arrest and Final Exile of the Prince. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, Jan. 15, 1871. I received a special telegraph letter for the HERA» from France at an early hour this morning. ‘The communication 1s dated at Bordeaux on the 12th inst. Its contents are of quite an interesting character. { proceed to transmit the. letter by special cable telegram verbatim to New York for publication in your columns. THE PRINCE DE JOINVILLE IN CHANZY’S CAMP. The HERALD special writer saya:—The Prince de Joinville has just returned to France from his exile in ‘England. Immediately after landing his Royal Highness went direct to the headquarters of the French army under General Chanzy. Finding the General with his staif, the Prince made himself known to him at once, and requested that he be assigned a command in the war of defence of France, THE SWORD OF ORLEANS REFUSED BY THE DEMO- cRATS. General Chanzy welcomed the Prince tn hisown name and that of the country, and expressed his personal willingness, as well as the pleasure {it would give him, to accede to his demand, had he complete power to do so. This he did not enjoy, however. The General (Chanzy) telegraphed immediately to the executive here at Bordeaux, stating briefly the fact of the Prince’s arrival in camp, his inclination and application. M. Gambetta hesitated during a few minutes, next consulted with his colleagues, and replied at once by telegraph that the request was refused by the government of France, and the Prince de ‘Join- ville ordered toleave France immediately. General Chanzy informed the Prince, in the most delicate yet decisive manner, both of the decision and order of the government in his case. ROYAL REFUSAL AND BADICAL DISCIPLINE. _ Prince dé Joinville bowed, but replied that he de- Clined to leave the country again. He said, “AsI have been refused a command in the French army I ‘will remain in France and serve in the ranks with my countrymen as a private soldier.” Here was a grave dilemma. General Chanzy telegraphed a detail of the case to Gambetta and again asked for instructions. M. Gambetta replied instantly by the telegraph in‘ the following words:—‘“‘If Prince de Joinville refuses to leave as ordered arrest him instantly and for- ward him here as a prisoner,"’ Prince ae Joinville having been informed of the contents of this order, in its very words, still per- sisted in his refusal to leave, exclaiming, “I shall see if the French people will sanction the arrest of one of their countrymen for the crime that he 1s will- ing to fight with them in the ranks of the army of the French nation.” General Chanzy heard him to the end, but affirmed in reply that if he “did not obey the order of the government his arrest would be accomplished immediately.” RXILE AGAIN. The Prince de Joinville appeared to reconsider his position, and—perhaps having ascertained the full extent of its dificulty—observing the exact position in which his refusal to leave placed Genera! Ghanzy personally, as well as being moved by nis sense of appreciation of the very respectful and really friendly treatment which he had just enjoyed at the hands of the General, left the headquarters, ‘Went again to sea, and returned to England. BOURBONISM INCOG. The Duke de Chartres ts now in France. His Royal Highness has assumed the name of Jisaot. A PARTY OF THE PAST. The French Chargé d’Affaires in Lonaon has jomed the Orleanist party, as have several of the leaders of the Bonaparte imperialist party. * THE NATHAN MURDER, A majority of the papers of this city yesterday morning contained some ‘startling information in reference to'the Nathan murder, tn which it was as- sertea that a Chicago detective named Filcker had discovered the murderer, aud had in his possession one of the diamond studs torn from the shirt bosom of Mr. Nathan; also a locket sald to belong to the family. The reason assigned for not arresting the individual and handing him over to the officers of the law was fear on the part of this “expert” from Chicago that he would be defrauded out of his portion of the large reward offered. It was also charged that ata con- versation with Superintendent Kelso the latter had denranded that all the detectives in his department should have an equal share of the reward. Ina conversation with Superintendent Keiso yeste! by & HERALD reporter, he stated ne never made such demand from the Chicago hon but, on the contrary, ee him if he any in- formation that would lead to the arrest of the mur- derer to make it mown at once and he weuld re- ther. gtated “tat, in. bis opinion, the. Chicago ther 8 d in 01 Bem Ae — ne more in refsrence tote the Raber ay jan does a win reonage Wi an “attorney and COunDeLLOF at ‘aw " A CONTEST FOR AN ALDERMANIC SEAT IN BROOKLYN. At the November election William Richardson and Tunis Van Pelt Talmage were candidates for Alder- man in the Twenty-second ward of Srooklyn, the former running upon the republican and the latter upon tho demooratic ticket. When the vote was counted ‘it was found that Mr. Richard- son’s majority was over sixty. Mr, Talmage then contested his right to the seat in the Board on the ground that he had not been a resident of Brooklyn. Three years ago Mr. Richardson was president of the Dry Dock Ratiroad Vompany, New York; and Mr. Talmage, who sent a rhea to the Board against his taking the seat, Roe i. or iavene gate tas See ites nt 10 ie matier that Mr. vappated had within three years veted im Harlem The clerks of Fifth district of tho jem, wore before the committee on Sal fe tepeey lista of 1870 showed that ir. Richardson had voted both at the November ard jprcember elec- tions, A deed of a house purchased by Mr. Richard- son at Harlem was also eect Inatea that Mr. Richardson was not & resident of Bi ma at the time he claimed he was. ‘The beg yrrome will submit their report to tho week from to-day. of Aldermen & week London. Eugenie’s Ideas of a Bonaparte Restoration. The Party of the Dynasty in England, Prussia and Russia, Bismarck’s Plan of Government After the Fall of Paris, French Parliamentary Expression, Territorial Rearrangement in Belgium and Seen- rity for Russia in the Bast, ‘Will Treat with the People or the Empire. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ~~ Toxpon, Jan, 15, 1871, Tamenabled to announce by spectal cable tele- gram to the HERALD the following important intelll- gence on the subject of the Franco-Prussian war, its present diplomatic tendencies and immediately approaching territorial consequences after peace: — The circumstance of M. Caumean’s recent special visit to the Mmpress Eugénte, at Chisethurst, with reference to the subject of the restoration of the re- gency of government in France and the rehablilita- tion or reconstruction of the ancient form of Legislative Assembly for that country is much talked of in political circies and canvassed with very atttentive earnestness both in France and Kngland. It isgaid that the idea of the restoration contem- plates a close alliance between France and Prussia in the future, after the termination of the war, BISMARCK'S PLAN OF GOVERNMENT FOR FRANCE, Count Bismarck was approached recently ina very skilful manner with reference to the highly im- portant subject of the coming government for France. The Prussian Premier refused at once and entirely to commit himself on the matter of a Bonaparte res- toravion, Having made a few remarks Count Bismarck said:—‘Afver Paris falls we shall find there a de facto French government. If that Power 1s willing to gccept our plan of peace and to elect a conatitu- tional government to confirm its terms we shall not interfere in the internal afairs of France. If on the other hand, this temporary; yet de sacto govern- ment, ts inclined, wickedly inolined, to further pro- long a wicked war, we will then be willing to treat, the terms of peace amd the remainder with the French empire which has not yet been constitution- ally set aside,” RUSSO-GERMAN POINTS OF IMPERIAL ARRANGEMENT. The governments of Prussia and Russia are, as I am assured to-day, willing to acknowledge the re- storation of the French empire, based on the follow- ing plan:— First—A modification of the commercial treaty of the year 1860 between France and Engiaod. Second—That the Eastern question (Black Sea navi- gation, war and the rest) shall henceforth be re- garded as one of secondary consideration in the ex- ecutive policy and foreign diplomacy of France. Third—That that portion of the territory of the kingdom of Belgium which is now known as French Flanders shail be detached from Belgian rule and annexed to France in lieu of the domain of Alsace, whicn shall, as well as ere tie be untied ms Germany, ey ae SES Se This last named proposition, with reference to Luxembourg, ts embodied in the peace proposal plan of Prussia and Russia, with the view of satia- fying the amour propre of the French nation and in order to reconcile the French people to the propo- sition of a restoration and the remainder of the changes, which are indicated alone, and their con- sequences, ’ FREE THOUGHT AMOXG THE GERMANS. Dr. Lilienthal on the Darwinian Theory. Dr. F. W. Lilienthal, a German physician of this city, delivered a lecture on the Darwinian theory before the German Freethinkers’ Union, at 101 Hes- ter street, yesterday evening. This society is an as- sociation of Germans who discuss general topics trom the standpoint of the most radical and abso- lute freedom. The Doctor said that things as they existed in nature were not created after a perfect pattern by a Divine Maker, as was generaily believed, hor were they absolutely perfect. He selected the eye and the heart, which were commonly consid- ered as the most wonderful organs of the human bony, to illustrate his opinion. He gave a short anatomical description of these two parts of the human body, and attempted in an ingenious manner to snow that these organs might in some respects be more perfect, and were capavie of improvement. The lecturer stated that the physical man, as he appeared now, Was not physically perfect, as could be seen from some minor parts of his organization, for which the physicians had not yet discovered any use or necessity, The lecturer then gave tllustrae tions from the animal world, showing how thi had improved trom lower organizations to their | Bi present be arance. He praises | by saying that as man had been developed by improvement under the process of natural sel edd m an in- ferior organization to his present high type, so in the future improvement was also possible and probabie. Ee us homo was still in @ state Of transition; progress in the physical conformation of man iad not, he believed, as yet ceased. It was an ab- surd error, im the iignt of advanced science, to be- lieve, as the orthodox word tnculcated, that we had been created after a fixed type or had at present at- tained a fixed type. POLICE MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION. The Police Mutual Aid Assoctation, organized for the relief of the widows and orphans of deceased members, reports & membership of 1,713 and twelve deaths in their ranks during the past three months, ‘Their receipts for the quarter are stated at $8,772, a disbursements at the same amouns as fol- To Mrs, Reeves, widow of James Reeves, Eleventh pre- colnet... Gay Ci Toure was. Chrtetal, teak piven bristal, Patrick - By : g: : # icNamara, wid ld MeNamare, Sixth precinct, New York. ow ot "sation To Mrs. be cost widow ‘ precinct, New York... The followi bed @ synopsis of the financial re for the past year: oe Ae Colsed fom masta 2 ete cece cone 888,508 [8 BU! eNTS. Paid to the farnilies of thirty-five desessed members. $3,703 To the heirs of ta aig Gul (funeral expeases tnd monument to be dedueted, in eompilance with ‘Dis WIAD) orc secon Balance remaining as a contingent PUNE. os coon es BS8,509 wee number of aeaths during the year was thurty- A MISSISSIPPI DISASTER. Burning of the Steamer FT. L. Mic- Gill Below Demphis. Thirty Lives Supposed to Have Been Lost. PARTICULARS OF THE CATASTROPHE, | Memrnts, Jan, 15, 1871. The steamer T, L. MgGill, from St. Louls for New Orleans, was burned on Shoo-Fly bar at nine e'clock last night, The fire broke out aft. Owing to @ gale prevailing the flames spread rapidly and the passengers had barely time to rusii to the bow and plunge into the water before the fire was upon them. To add to the horror of the scene the weather was intensely cold and many who plunged into the river were chilled and sunk to rise no more, ‘The survivors gave imperfect and conflicting re- ports. The boat had been aground for two days, and had unloaded 200 tons of her freight in order to getover the bar. She was laden with 900 tons of general merchandise, including pork and coal oll. Just as the passengers were preparing to retire an alarin of dre was raised and a general stampede en- aued. ‘The steamers St. Francis and Aan White, which had passed her, were several miles above, but see- ing the fire, turued back and arrived in time to ren- der valuable assistance. Tho H. ©. Yerger, lying near by, also readered asistance. The Aun White brought up the following Persons, picked up == along the shore:— Oliver Cottrell, first engineer, St. Louls; Issac Austin, stoker; Jerry, Larry and ©. H. Crane, cooks; Pat Collins, deck sweeper, Moline, Ill; Witham O'Brien, rouster, Chicago; David R. Jones, D. Sher- man, Ohio; Frank Green, Betvidere, Wis.; Thomas Rogers, cabin boy, Vicksburg; John Black, cabin boy, New Orleans; Abe McFali, Cairo; and the fol- lowing passengers:—W. S. Evil, St. Louis, Mo.; Peter Mediven, St. Louts, Mo.; D, A. French, Moscow, Ky.; Jerry Daily, St. Louis; A. J. M. Colwell, Hickman county, Ky.; Valentine Fox, St. Louis; Willam Johnson Coy, New Orleans; Mr. Shingiepreex, Mil- waukee; 0. L. Barnes, Bartlett, Iowa; Michael Kelly, St. Louis; and atso the following colored roustabouts:—Dennis Lewis, George Malone, Port Jones, Alexander Johnson, Alfred Pethon, Charles Brown, Henry Hudson, Franze Nelson, Charles Brown (No. 2), Henry Clay, Moses Hill, Richard Hill and Samuel Whilling. It was hoped that Captain Tompkins and William McFarland, the first clerk, were saved; but the ar- rival of the St. Francis to-night gives little encour- agement to the thought that they still live. So con- fused and contradictory are the reports that it is m- possible to give an accurate estimate of the number of persons lost; but tt ts probable that thirty of those on board the steamer when the flames were first discovered are now dead, and that the number in- cludes four women and three children. Thomas F. Evans, a barber, of St. Louis, cied soon after he was placed on board the St. rrancis, from wounds and exposure. In addition to Captain Tompkins and William McFarland, the first clerk, who are supposed to be Jost, a German and his wife are missing; also a car- penter from St. Louis, who was bound for Green- ville, Miss., two women, three children, the colored chambermaid and Philip Lock, of Philadelpia, Pa. Mr. Everett, o1 St Louis, who came here on the St. Francis, saysj that a man and his wife, who were cabin passengers, floated past them, holding on to the stage plank. As they went by with tho current the woman said to her husband, “I am freezing— let's die together.” She then let go the plank, and her husband grasped ner, but he was too exhausted to maintain her above the water, an@ both sank locked in each other’s embrace. Cottrell, the engineer, thinks that at least fifteen Persons were lost. The pilots (Kelly and Murray) were saved, Kelly badly frozen; also William Wood- ruff, second clerk; John Groanig, steward, and George L. Russell, cook. The former was saved by. the exertions of the officers of the St. Frayots, and was badly chilled when found, Mr. Woodruff re mained with the freight, Captain Tompkins and McFarland were last seen on the boat, using every exertion to save the passengers. [t is feared they edo SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15, 1871. Three men, named Shimp, Carroll and Francis, were murdered by the Indians near Puscatt, Arizona, on January 6, and General Stoneman has issued the following order:— It fs the desire and intention of the Department Com- mander to {naugurate and prosecute a vigorous, persistent and relentiess winter campaign against the Pinal and Tonto branches of the Apache tribe of fadians, The order also causes to be established a depot of supplies near the centre of the Pinal country, and directs commanders of scouting expeditions to pro- vide arms for Syilens Who desire to accompany them. THE ALBANY EXPRE‘S ROBBERY. Filkins, the Alleged Criminal, Again Heard From—The Wounded Man Getting Better. ALBANY, Jan. 15, 1871. The last heard of Filkins, accused of the express robbery, he was at Doe’s Corners, seven miles north- west of Saratoga, where ne dined Friday. prehension is hourly expected. Halpine, the victim, is able to sit up. Both balls are supposed to have passed from the head down into the stomach. It is the most remarkable case ever met with in the annals of American surgery. A bridge on the Albany and Susquehanna Rail- road, over Kenwood creek, was set on dre early this morning and totally destroyed. A veurporary One has been put up. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME CoURT—GENERAL TaRs.—Before JI ndges Ingraham, Barnard and Cardozo.—Opens at halt. past ten A. M.—Nos, 142, 143, 145, 148, 149, 150, 151, 156, 156, 157, 153, 100; hee 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, SUPREME Court Pam Part mg Judge Brady. cv at eleven A. M.—Nos, 145, 229, 2799, 71,165, 205, 267, 273, 1, 5, 81, 7, 9 11, 16, 23, 1, 64, 259. Part 2.—Before Judge Van Brunt.—Nos. 1474, 276, 1814, 336, 1884, 1906, 248, 260, 258, 272, 24, 1752, 14, 185g, 172, 228, 266, 7034, 70, 72. SUPREMB ' COURT — CiLAMBERS.—Before Judge Sutheriand.—Opens at ten A. M.—Calendar called at twelve A. M.—Third Monday calendar. SureRion Couxt—TxiaL TERM.—Part 1.—Before Judge Mcvunn.—Nos, 1173, 18, 73, 111, a 163,’ 157, 279, +1233, 1236, 289, Part 2. etore suds Freedman.—Nos. 546, 570, 442, is ae ie ete aos 204" 208, 600, 170, 158, 323, 3 ‘aie URT OP COMMON Puras.—Part 1.—Before Judge Larremore,—Nos. 221, 163, 278, 49, 386, 239, 207, 477, 461. Regular order of general caleu- His ap- 1 9%, 807, a 543, . 800, 35, a anne CouRT—TRIAL TERM.—Part 1—Before yy 3040, 476834, 4842, 4844, 4906, 4815, i 4857, 4358, 4850, 4860, 4597, ise eas 4590, 4715, 4706" 4167, 4890, = ag 4849, 4860, 486i, 4863, Part 3.—Before Judge Joachimeens Noe THE BLACKWELL'S ISLAND BADGE BILL—QUEENS COUNTY IN OPPOSITION. ‘The members of Assembly from Queens county are divided on the merits ef the Blackweil’s Island Bridge bill. Mr. Prince is opposed to its passage now, although in favor of it last year. Mr. Oakley favors the bill as peing of pogo benefit te Mr. Prince has asked th visors on THE BRIDGING OF LAKE CHAMPLAIN. WHITEHALL, N. Y., Jan. 15, 1871. A large and enthusiastic meoting was held here last evening for the purpose of protesting against the work (which has already been commenced) of bridging Lake Cham; near Ticonde! anda commit meee 3 C orete by cinerea nt the comple~ ou of the bridae, a Motta of tha Oxhen silos 1 Punta Brave-- Her Cargo Immediately Captured -- Ihe Spanish Troops Kill Some of the Filli- busters and Pat the Others to Flight. HAVANA, Jan, 15, 187. The steamer Hornet landed her cargo on the 12th. at Punta Brava, near Manatt. ‘The Spanish troops arrived shortly afterwards ana are lost, though hopes are entertained that they MENTS. may have reached shore. VELQEME THE INDIANS. Jens Winter Campaign ¢ dtecsived A Relentless Winter Campaign ta be Inangu- | ,-1 'ecelved your pam jada te rated by General Stoneman. Against tho toihe, no ear put then up wit ireate and ug papa pace fo Avisioun. Shieh wroare clroalating by mail, to benefit both soul 7HE HORNET. captured her entire cargo, They Killed several of the expeditionists and are in pursuit Of the re- mainder, The officers of the Hornet, seeing the state of affairs on the shore, immediately went to sea, CUBA. Proclamation of Loyalty—Excitomont Attond. img it. HAVANA, Jan. M, 1871. Alarge number of the most promiment, weaithy and educated natives of Cuba publish a long article in the Vou de Cuba to-~day, prociaiming tneir unal- terable adhesion to Spaia ana to the Spanish cause, There 1s much excitement in this elty in conse- quence of the publication of the articlay and espe- clally owing to the character ot the signers, several of whom had been suspected to be in. former days sympathizers with the revolution aud hopeful of its success, Death of a Prima Doana of Italian Opera. HAVANA, Jan, 15, 1871. Signora Rubini, prima donna ot the Italian Opera at the Albisu theatre, died of yellow fever this evening. HAVARE MARKETS. HAVANA, Jan. 14,187. Sugar—Sales unimportant, Nos. 10 to 12 quiet and noml- pally 954 a 10 reais per arrobe. from Havana and 10,000 which 5,00 boxes w United ta the warehonses at Havana and is. Ob Exparted duri ee fool the week. Le Hie of of cove A000 oo 444 @ 5 reals; muscova- 54 aS reais. Frei his dull; supine of toni Ports. | Bacon duli at Ie. w 18 sg0, for, ail Butter dull at . a Sle, rmer at $1275 a Bla, i ket supplied; American salted, ldc.; sugar cured, Lard dull, Lamber White pine ‘and ‘pitch pine, clining, eh ot Bag te lsenee ‘oops Lot ag Potatoes stony? Tallow in dee Waxiirm. Exchange quist and un- (6 large supply. Box ab bogabead shooks in demand at #3 75 shaved in i= a mand at 13igo, a 1sge. changed. EUROPEAN MARKETS. <LoMnon Mowry ManKe: Lonpox, Jan 41:20 P, M.—Conaois cloned ai {2% for both tnoney and the ao~ count American securides firm twreat bond, 1862, 0%: 4; 1867, 687%; ten-forties, Siooks-- Hicies femor at 191 Unola Centre), L10; atlanta rt, “ioyenrodte Cotton Marker Liv euvoots Jan, = 140 P.—Cotton haa been strong and buoya at an ‘advance. | Middine uplands, £4 The wales of the da Daleg, of | wi whteh Unived, ex estimate, reach: [O00 were ‘tor speculation tpn ing at Mobile wold at Sd: a 844d. for mid- diing Mobile. re he ipmenta of cotton. from Bombay smee last report up to the 13th Inat. amounted to 15,000 bales, LIVERPOOL BUBADSTUFYS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Jan, 14—1 :80 ‘M. —Breadstuffs Western, 278. Live L PRODUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Jan. Pio P. W—eoined petro enh odgd. § j alow, aa. aay spirits petroleum, 1 jurpentine, Lonpon Pnonuer Manknr.—LonDomy Jan. 4-11 eA, M,—-Sugar, to arrive, 30a. a ANTWERY PRTROLEUM MARKET.—ANTW.euP, Jan, U— Petroloum, 50}¢ for standard white, firm and uneban,ed. Flour, Me VIEWS OF THE PAST. JANUARY 16. 1670—Terrible storm in the Red River Territory, British America, during which seven mem were frozen to deatn. 1852—The town ore Brandon, Pons: nearly ee by Francisco Gt i Oon- sul at Tampico, Mexico, killed in a duel with Lieutenant of the Mexicau ariay. 1814— French oe Alemene and [ph tured by the English frigate y« le. 1811—Captain Barrett and crow of twenty-six inen in merchant vessel Cumberlana defeated four ivateers and captured 170 prisoners. 1809—Battle of Corunna, pein: | Sir John Moore, the English commander, Kulled: 1794— Edward Gibson, the historian, died. 1599—Edmund Spenser, the poet, died, cap- All Concerning Henry \ Ward Beecher, P. CLINE, RUPT THE REV. HENRY B. CLINE, RUPTURE AND TAR MR. RB. SNIDER'S STATEMENT AND QURE OF EXTRACT FROM bas? BuRCHER'S LETTER TO DR, ‘DR. SHERMAN’S LETTER TO MR. BEECHER. ‘EVERY ONE SHOULD READ THES: CURIOUS DE OrranurDe Cunrae, New York. Dr. J. A. SHERMAN :— DEAR S1R--I have no trouble from rupture whatever for some time, for the kind Lord has anawered our prayers us far, ur pamphiet of Henry Ward Beecher letters, Your well wisher ead friend in Christ, HENRY P. CLINE. Mr. Beecher inspired Mr. Snider to try Dr. Sherman. Cu10ado, Dec. 24, 1870. Priend bt oegiod = Yours of the 18th received. Very glad to hear from you. rented be rupture here are dol uperior to the many others wooin Know engaged in seiling trusses, witl t promises of curs ing \ndeod your appliance fe as much superior to 48 railroad cars are over a common ready quite cured. If the ruptured projudiee long enough to give your method a fair trial they would escape the those cobbled up machines calied trusses. any, more inconvenience jn wearing ont appliance than do from my elastic suspenders. improvement con- vinces me that your treatment of cure 4 all and more than. fou represented to me. “If yourialt Lere eooa again you wilh ave many patients. ‘ unishment of do not noti Yours truiy, Extract from Mr. Beecher’s Beecher wrote the following wor A, SNIDER. t letter. Henry Ward in his leiter to Dr. Sher man:— IN, SYMPATHY WIT YoU IN YOUR ugrdob OF TREATING RUPTUK. Was ever Mr. Beecher acton‘ed by 6 purer strain of phi- lanthropic emotions than when he traced ont those worda with bis flluminated pen ? Mr. Beecher knows ruptare {¢ = terrible afiiction; that many suffer and die from it, ana that he who is gitted with the faculty of relieving it should be esteemed a8 a benefactor. Dr. Sherman to Heury Ward Beecher. Cii10490, June %, 1870. Hewry Warp Brrcnen:— DRARSi—Your great interest in my behalf is seen and felt all over the country. You are pronounced a mont re markable man for your conduct toward me. You have eles vated me in tue minds of others by your sage conclusions of esteem, your wetted determination io excel in the walks of rectitude. Your eulogies of me are evidently from your heart and rove most conelustrely the depts Of your fesliag. Perhaps fer fhat you wrote to Mr. Snider he fee ine now for what I have done for doubly gratetul im, He isa busi- , Understands something of human nature, and therefore tush appreciate thy cause and aim ol your trleadig information concerning me. You have publicly expressed some anxiety for the Christian state of the late lamented Charies Dickens, His last leuer is anid to be proof of is mind touching that matter. Con- ceding this, can there be any doubt irom your severat letiers touching your state ? You may feel assured, friend Beecher, that the fine feele ings, zeal and integrity of Christian character developed in your several letters are fuliy appreciated. Hoping that you may read the ible understandingly and be governed by its divine precepts 1s the prayer of SHERMAN, Specialist in the tr treatment of Rupture, 697 Broadway, New York. Dr. Sherman's Pamphlets, with photographic likenesses of bad cates of rupture before and after cure, with other Infor mation, Including the celebrated, Henry Ward Beecher lee ters, mailed on receipt of 10 cents. AH 1s Patent erie CHAMPION SAF! %61 Broadway, A. A.—Royal Havana % Determined by the drawings of the ito Rapala p fc address MOLNTIRES GREGORY & 154 Chatham, 15 sixth avenue, 4 Third avenue, 160° East Houston, or 62 East 'y corner ¢ of Broaaway. age Bate and Parties.—Boots aud Shocs for ies, Misses and d Gentlemen, at BROOKS’, B15 Broadway. peers Fitting Boots and Shees, and Overshoes, cheap, at BRUOKS', 575 Broadway. ine, the Best Hairdressing.: IN ia la the Sest Cometic. ek Cow Milkers.—C: heen hy Greatest Suc cess. Secure @ State. iS geteetece torr oa GOLVIN BROTHERS, 434 Broadway. ip vigmends Boughi Mone: ‘ae racen aie Maden . Nicholas Hotel. For informatior CO., at 316 Can reune, Ra Cc. RNETT'S “ arent te Do Somethin Useful and Brome. pew ba Bote decide between matenntbe, mechanical preteen business.” Phrenology, as applied 1b 389 Broa Way, will toll you what you are mad LG ts Well to Get Clear of ot a ‘otd the First omy dat it Is much better and safer to rid hee ae pei ad on forty it hours, oper remed being De, JAYNES EXPECTORAN Shlty Oy airfoguens Mail Free tor 35 ¢ conts.— Dr. Kaba 's Lece tures on Nervous Debility; Murriage, its obligations aad impediments, diseases arising irom ii adeno wan ee oe bracts Aarons Reore’ Kann’s Museum, 1 745 Broad New York. Royal Havana Lottery .—Prines Paid in format ished. ighest rates paid oi aor att tods ot Gold aaa te TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wail atroet, New York.