The New York Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1871, Page 9

OURTS. FROM ZIGHTH PACE, ds0to do defendant was justified tn using force a8 was necessary to eject him therefrom, © tO prevent his injuring defendant's bust- by disturbance opposite his door. Verdict for tiff of one dollar. Yor planuit, Ira D. War for defendant, Alanson Nash, COURT GF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hackett. the opening of the Court James D, Allen, who Jolnily indicted with Catharine Allen, pleaded to burglary iu the third degree, On the 17th maxry the jewelry store of Lewis G. Knowles, just 120th street, Was broken into’ and $250 nof gold rings stolen, A few days alier the lury a portion of the stolen property was found the prison urs, The counsel who appeared for Seen that sentence should be postponed till ie) and Thomas McGrath, Jointly indicted with im Bown, Were placed of trial charged with pery, The ¢ wmng witness, Jéin Gerken, keeps @ itluard saioon in the New bowery, near pn of ike defendant, testified that on the 11th prilhe was bexten violently by the defendants, during the assauit be Lost $100'ln money, but he hot tell who to. ~ Lammel, Wo need withesses t rath with & c THF Cc NTINUVED ib ppeared for the defendants, show that Gerken ussauited »and tus barkeeper brought oub tol avd fiourisicd it around inthe mee Mr me! CoOudacted the case Wilk Marked ability, ir. Suluyan abandoned the gase. The jury, prthe direction Of bis Honor, Tendered a ver- of uot guiity. Jralg, Who on the 14th of January stolo sung Valued wt tuirty-ive dollars, pleaded guilty » Bitempt at grand luvceay and was sent Lo the Pri-ou jor ode year following 1s lue calendar for to-day:—The poten, lorgery; the Same 3 Same vs. Charles the Bame vs. vimg stolen got receiving stolea goods, EIGHTH DISTRICT (IVIL) COURT. A Landlord and Tennant Action. Belore Judge Wiitam J. Kane, 3 E. Shaw v3. Julius A, Robinson and 78.—Thi3 was a proceeding brought by” Mr. as landiora to recover possesston of the mises known as the Renuton Hotel, and buildings nected L rith, on tint Of the non-gay:nenl, Hegod, Of Lue rent for che period of over eigatoen thes, ‘The regi ia arrear aiaounted to about forty mead doijuis, All the parties appeared, the case was not proceeded with, éudge McCunn, 4e Superior Court, having, Upon Motion of Couns for Ceicndanis, Sued an Injunction against we dcrd’s couuinuing tue casa, COURT CALENDARS—THIS BAY, i BR AND SUPREME CouRT— jourr—Part 1—t 4 nt Opens at cleve Sy Fd 08, 05, 86, 2L2, 09, 101, Brady—Court opens at 34, 1762, 1008, 158, 286, 42, CHAmBers—Held by Judge Bar- A, b.—Calendar called at twelve EME Cour’ A—O pens ul le NO. dy YeERiOK COURT—TRIAL TeRM—Part 1—Held: by | ye Monell,—Court opens at eleven A. M.—Nos, | 16, 853, ATi, 477, 45, 2 , 401, 157, 606, pens et cleven » 585, Ld, 475, 133, by Judge J. P. 3 Sl, Daly.—Opens at 692, 547, 688, 634, O85, 636, €83, 630, 1. Equity causes—Held by Bs at twelve A.—Now, Sf, 05, Line CouRT—Part 1—Held by Judge Joachim. gvalendar called atten A. M.—Nos, 4 oT, S997, 2, 6102, 6102, 6123, S126, 5126, Part 2—Held by Judge Shea, A. M,—Nos, 4977, 4376, 5 8), Oh NEW YOKK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1871.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. THE TAYLOR WILL CASE. Summing Up of the Caso for the Contestants. THE SCENE IN THE SURROGATE’S COURT, Notwithstanding the severity of the snow storm the Surrogate’s Court was crowded yesterday morning by the relatives and friends of the litigants im the Taylor will case. It will be remembered that yesterday was the time appointed by Surrogate Hutchmgs for the summing up by counsel, and the large attendance of spocta- tora is therefore accounted for. However dull and uuluteresting the evidence was on some days during the progress of this remarkable trial, such was tho excitement in fashionable circles in consequence of the standing in society of tho Utigants that the court was always crowded, But most people prefor to listen to the cloquence of eminent lawyers than to tedious and oiten tireievant evidence of wit nesses. Lherecan be no doubt, therefore, that had the day been fine there would pot have been stand- ing room in the court. Mrs, Taylor and her lady iriends, Mrs. Howland, S8r., aud Mrs. Howland, Jr and all the TEARTULLY INCLINED SYMPATHIZERS on both ‘aides were present in furce. The chairs near the reporters’ table were occupied by promineut oltizens, WhO were either witnesses or spectators on previous days of the trial. Messrg, Stoughton aud Andrews, counsel for Mrs, Taylor, and Mossrs, Oline ton and Vanderpoel were in attendance early. THis Honor the Surrogate took bis seat at eleven o'clock, aud immediately called the caso. MR. CLINTON FOR THE CONTESTANT, Mr. Clinton then proceeded to review and com- Ment on the testimony, 1,000 fello pages of which lay bofore him. He spoke of George Duryea as the tool of subtie plotters fa villany, and declared the will to be an infamous and damnable forgery. Tho will execated by Mr. Taylor in 1837 was the only one he ever executed, and which eughtto be in exist- ence new, unless destroyed by those who got up the epurious document before the court. The practical question for nis Honor to adjudicate upon was, Whether forgery should ve» legitimatized and ‘the perjury py which it has been sustained sanc- tioned in the very templo. of the law; whether @ crime which goes to the very foundation of sociely, and would blot out civilization itself, shall be crowned with the laurei wreath of triumph, Counsel then remarked upon the unaccountable ab- Bence of George Duryea, 60-cailed contldential cierk, when tho Search fur the wil was made, and that Witness’ equivocatious under oat, aud submitted to the Court tiat the evidence showed that even the proponant’s Witnesses, with the blind infatuation of Criumiuais, and smitten by the slings of couscieuce, Jorgos the story Ungy came Lo tell and proved them- selves that but one Will was ever made, THB RECONCILIATION. Referring to tie testlinony on tue Rubsect of the Colupiete reconciliation “between the grandather ter, Counsel quoiva from the testimeny of the housekeeper, M bonneliy, who Gescribes ihe Mirsky Li eh thei aiber the 3 Beparation, She ray when Kato first announced to her grandiather he tated to tect her, He, however, overci whatever unkiidly fecling ho had enter Sgaivst her, wud atouce proceeded to the Ubrary, Where Kare awaited him. ihe moment ne entered Kate rushed towards Lim, he threw out bls arms nd they embraced eacn other most afiectionately. Kate's dcecrtpucn of tits interview ts wore in de- tall, a8 it Would natnraliy be. Sue gays tuat whe her graudfatier euterod the rooin on ‘the occasion the fest words her grandfather uttered, wero - “ou, Karz, HOW COULD YOU HAVB LEFT uB?'? At that monieat the grandiatver’s heart was melted and he forgave his cuiid for that marriage, i any forgiveneas Was necessary. ‘The provt of tals Teconcuiaiton ts proved by undisputed evidcace from the testimony of Mr. Mudgeti and Mr, Grinueil, called ai BG), 4088, 4:6 6122, 1073, Pare flendar called at eleven b3, 6116, 6117, o119. 4046, 4974, 4930, 511) Held by Juage ‘tracy. A. M.—Noa, 6410, 5667, BROOKLYN COURTS. | CITY COURT—PAAT 1. Jurious O14 Libel Suit—How an Apothecary arivatuved a Doctom-9$10,000 Pamages laimed. + , Before Jaage Tuompson, s 9 Bohn Becker, a pliysician at No, 250 Myrtle‘avenue, ought an action in the City Court yosterday against buls Haerters, an apotuecary, who is engeged in ksmess in that victuity, to recover $10,000 fer an legead libel. Tals suit is the result of h old diiilculty between the parties, 67 the ductor commenced a sult pnder against apotiiecary, Whom he charged wh Raving uttered ceriam w paracter. Sub: uenily an order of arrest was anted against liaerters. Now, after these proceed- gs, Haertor, Went to work and got up a nuimber of ricatures on the doctor, Which he circulated very tensively, ‘The carivatures retiected upon tho ofessioual skiil of the plaintiff, who estimates that reputation was damaged by them to the amount $10,000. 'Tke apothecary confessed to having circulated the icature or ha 8, but claims that he did so rely for & jo) aud a3 @ “take of” on theso- lod German docturs who eome dut to this cou fry and set tuemselyes up as persous of great un- prtarce. ieee still on, Megal Seizure of Preperty. Before Judge McCue. ella Fischer us, August Woying.—The platntift at suit to recover for the seizure of er furniture, which was levied upon by the paant, a constable, in June last, The eferice was that tue seizure was made by virtue of B attachment issued in saver of Dr. Ecgene Gronx gainst the piaiatur ia ts suit. The Doctor had en attending isabella professtonatly, and counsel Dr defence stated in court yesterday when, opening Hs case, that sb8 bad gone into the country for the urpose of evadiug tue payment of her debts. uring her absence the Dooior obiained a judgment = soventy dollars against her, aud the seizure was » the furniture, it was claimed, was recov- she jury yesterday rendered a verdict in favor Uff tor ity dollars, COUAT OF APPEALS. Decisions. ALBANY, Fed. 14, 1871, Fyments Affirmed, with Costs—Olark va. Man. ran Insarance Company; Howard vs, France; aitbeck vs. Holland; Pepin vs. Lachenmeyer and nother; Bowman vs. Bernard; Bliss vs, Matterson nd another; Carl vs. Spoiiord; Holtsinger vs, orn change Bank. judgmenis Reversed ant New Trial Granted, Posts to Avide Events—McEntee vs. New Jersey Bteatboat Company, two cases. Order granting New Trial Afirmed ana Judgment osolute for the Defendant, pursuanito stipulanons, pith coxts—Elliot ve. Woodiand another. Order af 2ih af Janidry Reapirmed, without oats af the motion for Eh doe leat or of the rears yumeni to either pariy—Ledwith va, Ford and an- Oalondar for Tuesday. } The following 1s tie day calendar of the Court of ppoals for February 15, 1871:—Nos. 108, 110, 28, 11, 115, 116, 117, ; her. THE ERE PREFERRED SUITS, Raliog of Judge Rosekrars, Holding Certain § Afada Scandalous, Not fee versed. ‘- Ata general to the Supreme Court of the State of New York, held in and for the Tuird judi- Gistrict of said State, at the City Hall, in the ff Albany, on tho 19th day of February, 1871— t—Judge Ailler, presiding; associates, Judges. and Parker, ia the cas@ of John W, Thomp- lary T. De Forest vs. The Erie Railway he following order was made:— Jant having niade application that the 1” parts of aMdavite struck out as séan- pertinent by Justice Rosekrans may 4 Used aS & part of the papers used on the made at speciel term, November 17, 1870, maserted in the papers on appeal from the order ‘fat date, and the pleintiffs consenting therete on adition that the afidavit of Frank Thompson, rn to September 30, 1870, (referred to in the am- itof T, G, Shearman, adjudged to be suruck out), iso be considered as & part of the said motion pa- ers On 8UCh appeal. Ordered that all of said aMdavits bo put upon the (eg of the court as a of the papers in this matter; nd this order 1s made without passing upon the ee ieee sald aMidavits were scandalous or rth dered that the order herein. entered at General erm by the deiendant’s attorney touching said Mdavits, and daicd February 7, 1871, be cancelled nd removed from the fles. easiona Involved In. the meribg nears Ii tne ions Invol @ motion e Hoskrans, including the proprt @f the davits atrack out by 1: ATO Bt “under Qt by whe Vours, 2 Is derogatory to his | Who slated taut in their conveisations with ir, Taylor he expressed a wilinguoss to extend lie for- Giveness to the young people and to restore haiv to hig aviections, Following on this conversation with nr. Grinneil, Mr, ‘aylor sent for itr. Van Hchiou, his old friend and legal adviser, and in conversation on the subject of the marriage Ms. Yayior said to Ly 1 HAVE SEEN KATB and made ingniriés of the husbaad, and made in- quiries of the fsmilyof the young man, aud 1 am eitirely sauished with him and them,’? bir, Taylor acknowiedged we suitability of the mraich, It is true they were married without the consent of Mr. Taylor; but certainly atter tho first feelings of dissatisfaction, and aiter the revopciila- tion Waich subsequently took piace, Was it 'ikely tuat he would busdand Us dissatisfaction and tuls anger agalnet herand ber dusband. The engage- ment of be young people was eacouraged fro (he lirst by Mra. Taylor herself, She was present when the engagement ring was puton the Huger of the young ii , and she Witnessed the ceremony of the engagement, approving of it “every respect trom begioning to ead, even ting it oy Kissing dir. 1 engagement, and certalniy never disapproved of it. WwW ys then, suould he biame Kate for carrying eat that engagement? With regera to the genutne will counsel presented four propsitions. First, he contended that th: Was but one Will—that was the genuine will of 1567 that no other will was ever made by bim; that Mr_ ‘Taylor had no motive to clange thai wiil, and tual the wil! now presented for probate was a torged will, Ingll his conversations Mr, Taylor referred to this will of 1867 and to it only. By that will Mrs. be was made custodian of the property. It was not willed or Bean nee to her, however. She was only aliowed the uso of it during her lifetime, Baker's Fecoilcction of the conversation he had with Mr. Taylor ov this subject is that Mr. Taylor said, “My wife is the proper custodian of the property ‘These words Can only be epplicabie to ie Will of 18Ueand had no application whatever to any other will. This phraseviogy suits exactly the terms of the will of 1862, and had no hepa Hoaatn to this forged will. By this torged will Mrs, Taylor 4s made sole and complete Owner of ali ihe property, and therefore the words ‘she is (ne proper custodian of the preperty” lias no application to thag forged will, By the will of 1867 Dir. Taylor made Mrs, Taylor the custodian of the property during her lie, but made Kate the heir thereof at ner mother's death, He (counsel) believed that if this iorged will 4s not admitted to probate there is every probability that the forgerg of this will will ere loug produce the genuine will of 1867. When he aiiuded io tho foigers of ths will be desired to be disunctly understood ag making no refiece tion oa the character or tutegrity of tho proponent, He had not nor would he utter ono word Which would tend to show that in respect to the forgers of the will she (Mrs. Taylor) had ihe most remote connection with the forgery or with the forgers, He believed her entirely biameless in the matter. There were @ few circumstances in connec- “ion with the “forged” will which had amazed him when couusel Introduced them into the case, Dr. Qeackenbosh testifiod tat a day or two beiore Mr, ‘Taylor's death he saw him, abd Taylor said he wanted to go do. p to his ofllce to fnd what no one else could find, aud that he should go if he had to be earned ona stretcher, ‘Sms testimony was intro- duced for the purpose of showing tat the thing he reterred to was the will-a paper which no ene else but himself could find. And yet this. very paper, this “forged will,-was here in a bookcase in his office, unlocked, and where it could have been easily {ound by any one whom he dirceted to go there and to procure it, But if those words were ever used by Mr. Taylor he then referred to the mortgage which was discovered in the office among Papers, and which was uurecorded—a mertgage felating to considerable property {yu the State of Georgia. This piece of vestiumony had nothing to do ‘with this 101 will If he referred to his last wil} and testament would he not have told his choser life-long friends, whe were then around cok such an important document was then where it was atterwards discovered? Is it at ail to be supposed or imagined that Mr. fayior would leave so impor- tant a document lying !oose around where any one might have found it? That was noj at all | hee jut who Was the mad, Who the scoundrel, the scapegoat, who had the capacity, the opportunity and all the facilities necessary to prepare and pro- THE “FORGED” WILL? It was that man who surreptitiously Absentea himself from the time of Mr. Taylor’s death tili aiew days bofore the discovery oi the will, ‘his man 18 GEORGE H. DURYEA, the confidential clerk of Mr. Taylor, WNo does not appear when the executors were in search of a genuine will, but who appeared after that search Was commenced, and afierhe was certain that in Whatever he centemplaied he nec anticipate no te terruption from any quarter. Ho was im possession of facta bearing on this “forged”? wul from the 2eth of August tll this will was Cis covered, He (Duryea) was in possession of the ofMfico, and could as easily have produced the wil!, had {+ been there, on the first day of the search asatthetime he did. From the moinent he touk easion of the ofice until tie moment tho “forged? Will Was DI aced ho (Duryea) was pro- paring Mr. Taylor's fridnds—his honest, sincere‘and ached friends—for the untooked-ior production of this forged document. But, so lar as we kuow, no one suspected the existence of this for ment Belore the discovery of the willa Mr. John. ston asked Duryea if a will had been found, to which be replied, “ONT COULD BE FOUND if any one was Interested. in finding it.” Joh atthe time added, “£hen there isa wil?’ To this Duryea replied, “THERK WAS ONE ONGB, I KNOW." These are Duryea’s statements, sworn to Resevs (Wo Woeks before the will 18 discover yet he has sworn here that he never heard o/ or 8: ety eee til it was found on the 224, aluiou, ¢ had previously announced that ‘tuere Was. @ Will once.” He (cou thorough with “Dur- Yoa'that a will had yeen indeed lately made; yea, @hun two Weeks Of tta auCOTEEY Ln a ure Taylor also knew of the | Years’ flistory. As to its discovery Mr. Tracy swears the will was discovered in a volume having fifteen fu twenty loaves turned down. ‘This was, of course, r the purpose ef attracting the otiention of the searobers. fearful were THE FoRGnRS that the will might be overlooked that they tarned the leaves down 89 that the most casual observer could not overlook it, Duryea had possession of the ‘or three weeks, Search was made every- likely to coniatn the doonment they were 3 Search of. It would not do, alter this three wecks search and eXainination, to a rag the forged doca- nent in any of the drawers of the desk, for ther had been glready ail thoroughly searched, not do to put it te) the gule, for 1 also had bee: thoroughly search’ every part, and it Wi therefore, necessary to put it in some other lace, A most unlikely place was colectad jor his Most vaiuable ument—one of the books on the shel, And there of course tie will Was found, leit there withont an ¢nvelopi fad without a cover, and with @ large number ol Jeayes turned down tg attract attention. but where is the person who drew tp the will or whom the proponents gay drew tt up? Duryea eaid the body of the will was written by a Mr. Owens, a lawyer on Wali stroet, whe is not prod@ucod here as a witness to that fact. But wo have tho othor side acung the wiserable farce of taking out ap atiachinent dor Mr. Owens to compel bim to put in an appearance here, ‘Tuis ts after four months of preparavon and of trial, andyet ponnpel 08. the other side never in all that time thought it worth their while bo go to Wali street to make Mnquirtaos Mr, Owens wieiber in Iact ho did draw up the boy of thas will—a will charged re in Open cour! and before the community to be @ forgery from bogininng toent, Duryea knows (hat Owens Cid not write the body of tue will, but ne neverihéless knew well wo did. He is As Well ace gaainted with the handwriting thereon as he is with own, Counsel procecded with his references to the testt- Mouy of the more important witnesses sworn on behalf of the proponents, making quotations there-, from, commenting upon the testimony, snd%ontrast- ing it with the testimony on the same points sworn to by the witnesses (or the contestants, and contend. jag that all the clrcumstances and ail the facts proved that the will was a forgaty, The forgers liad jt even the brains to devise and draw up a plaasi- it would ple will, Jt was not drawnyup by a lawyer, as Mr. Owens 13, It was drawn up by blockheads, apd thelr attompt at will stauiped tiem not only as criminals, but bicckheads. Mr. Clinton quoted various inaccuractes aud uuprotos Bional conditions laid down in the will, aud from ' that point proceeded to animadvort in very strong torns on the coaduct of the two supposed su lug Witnesses to the will—Wetherell and Jackson— | who,uitnough attestlug witnesses to the will, and iptunate and greatly atlacbed iriends of Mrs. Tay- lor, never informed her that such a will as they gay ‘they subscribed to was in existence, Mr. Clinton, after 2 most tierough and exhaustive review o! eli the testimony wad ail the polaty in the case fayorable to hus client, the contestant, and alter @ very Clogucot peroravon, Closed lis summing up, When ihe court adjourned, TEE TOMBS POL 102 dork? THIEVES DEFRAUDING THIRVES, ‘Two seamen, nayned Alfred Lewis, a Knsslan, and Join N, Nison, a Swede, both belonging to the bark Alexeauder, now lying at pier No. 4 North river, were charged oy their captain, Oswald F, Alm{eldt, with STRALING FIVR BAGS OF COPFIS of the value of $200. Tho statement of the latter shows that afew duys ago he was engaged in un- loading his vessol at the pier, and among the cargo was a large quantity of coffee im wicker bags. Lewla end Nilson had both returned from a voyage with him, and he had aiways considered them honestand ‘ving men. Ou ['riday last he was informed that five bacs of the coffee entrusted to his care dur- ing transit bad been taken from the vessel and car- ried away by these hands, After some trouble ne asecrtained that the coffee had been taken to a ager beer saloonim West sireet. He at once commuial- cated wat @u officer aad had the defendants ar- rested, On being brought te the Tombs yesterday tne de- fendanty stated that they meta man near the picr one night who accosted them, and after ascer- aining that they were seamen on board the Alex- ander offered to bay as much coffee as they could pet away. ‘they at once set to work and got the five ays of cotfee up on the deck, Lied it alt, Bo that it might nz be seen, aud, as soon as it became dark on Friday night mey hauded it over the ship's side, end after lauding if managed to convey it tothe Jeger saloon, They nad arranged to sell 1t from this house, They left the coiice tuere, went away and mised to come again the next morning and com- ‘act. Calling again on Saturday they THR “DOG HAD FRATEN THB NOGS,”? or, In other words, the thieves had been robped, for during Friday night 16 was alieged by tne saloon keeper that aman had called with a horse truck and uader pretence of having purchased and paid for it carried it away. Tins the unfortunate thieves have placed themselves in a peculiar position—they will receive the odtum and puulsnstens but none of the Denellt of the roobery. ‘Yoe landlord of the saloon avers that he knew nothing of ie transactio. Anything about tem. however, believed bi w the coffee slolen, und tat it ius duty to have prevented its removal from his house, The prisduers wero held for trial at cue General Sessions. PERSONAVING AN ASSISTANT ALDERMAN. John Fivod, of no place, Bowhere, was arrésted at the Tombs prison by Warden § om. Fioud, it ap- den and asked permission to ale Lime stating that he was y an Assistant Alderman of the Lighth Gigtrict of the cliy of New York. As Stacom kuew Odell perfectly it was a little too bad to expect that he stiouid take this for fact, wad he facesiously asked Flood to show him his “badge.’? Fiood accordingly showed him a badge with ihe name oi Nr, Odel: ed- graved On it, butit Wasa litle “too thin,” and the ‘Warden arrested him for falsely persopating one of the aldermen of the city. Judge Dowlug thougathe was a yery poor imita- tion of the As: nt Alderman whose name he had been usin tali aud as slender as “sixteen String Jack,’ who couid get through a good-sized Keyhole, Flood flooded, but 1t was no use, As he reiused to give bis object for obtaining admission Into the prisoa he was beid to aaswer at the Special Sessions ia $1,000 bail. capiain of th ote: eing PO.UTICSL AND GENERAL NOTES, WITU COuMEITS. ‘The Cincinnati Gaze'te accepts the appointment of an Incompetent negro to a judgeship of Savannah as evidence of ‘the wonderful revolution,” &c, The Ohto Statesnan suggests that if a guard from New- port barracks should oust Bellamy Storor from the bench and put in his place o negro flat-boatman it FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL Stresey, TUESDAY, Feb, 14—6 P, ‘ut On 'Ohange to-day the markets were dull, bual- ness being checked by the heavy snow storm. ‘Wheat was dull and quotations nominal The cot ton market was steady and quiet, MONEY FOUH 10 VIVR PER CENT. The rates for money were about the same as yes- terday, butalarger namber of transactions occurred ‘at tive per cont, which fgure pald even upon government collaterais, In discounts there 1# @ good demand for prime commercial paper at 63g a T per ocnt, Foreign exchange was dull, but without change m rates, ANOTHURR PULL Day, The etreeé would probably havo b very Gull without the snow storm; 60 that the restraime of tho latter influenco resulted in producing almost com- plete stagnation, There was an unusually Might attendance of brokers and dealers, and the few who Were on hand went Lome at an early hour, leaving the final street market to the two orthree brokera’ lada watting to take back the last prices, Iu fact; THR ONLY BENSATION =. id in this lethargic and inactive market was afforded by the Gold Room, whore a rumor gained curreacy and credence that Secretary Boutwell had been SELLING GOVERNMENT GOLD to tho extent of $1,800,009, the proceeds of caching, at his own counter In the Treasury, the conpeus on the bonds held in the siuking and spectai funds. At least, @ number of heavy seles were made during the day, with the effect of vutung GOLD DOWN—L1134 4 111, These sales were mude by two or three prominent firms and embraded nearly two milltons ef dollars. At the saine time the story was not regarded as im- probanle, for the reason that Nr. Boutiwell is new about to make a trial of his pet measure for refund- ing the natfouel debt, aad must either succeed or make an ignominious failure, He hes obtained un- popularity enough through his continued hostility to the bill to repeal the income tax, so taat he natu- rally dreads adding ridiculous defeat to his other bur- den, particularly as the falling through of the funding qnestion will cause lim to bo regarded as @ patriono but visionary enthusiast, The sales re ferred to, whatever their origin, kad the eflect of de- pressing goid to111, from which, on a demand to cover speculative sales, it recovered to11114. The course of the market is shown In the table:x— 1PM. 2PM... 2:53 P, MM. 8 P. aL 12 oP. M 12:19 PB, ° 6:39 P. BL Inthe goid loan markot the rates for carrying ranged from three to five per cont. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as foliow: Gold oleared Goid balances Cwrency balances. GOVERNMENTS LOWER. The government bond market continued weak, and prices again went of until toward the close, when they were steadied by a corollary o1 the report about the sale of government gold, to the eflect that Assistant freasurer Hillhouse would to-morrow buy about four miilions of bonds—the extra two milijons for the reinvestment of the currency derived from the (supposed) sale of gold. The foliowing were the clesing streot prices of the government list:— United States currency sixes, 11256 @ 11224; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 114 @ 114%4; do. do., coupon, Lid & 11444; do, fve-tweuties, registered, May and Novem. ber, 111 a 111%; do. do., 1362, coupon, do., 111% a MLM; do do, 1864, do. do, Illa 11134; do. do., 1865, do do, 131 @ 1il}g; do. do. registered, January and July, 109% a 110; do, do., 1805, cou- Pon, Go. 109% @ 119; do, do., 1467, do. do., 100% a 110; do. do., 1868, do. Go. 110}f @ 110%; do. wh- forties, registered, 10734 a 107%; do, do., coupon, 110% a 11036." STOCKS DULL AND STEADY. ‘Yhe stock market was devold of important fuctaa- tion, and whilg, strictly speaking, irregular in price, was in general steady. Rock Island and Ono and Mississipp! were ‘‘ou1,”? and Northwest preferred and Pacific Mall “up.” The speculative brokers found it slow and patient work to take a quarter per cent out of the market either way, except in the spectal- tles just named. Pacific Mail touched 43% on the revivat of tie old Oongressiqnal proposition to grant the company an locreased subsidy, the matter com- ing up this time in the form of amendment to the Post OMice Appropriation bill, The new Erle mort gage has died away as o sensation and the stock fallen back into the old rut of dulness, HE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following tabic shows the highest and lowest prices of the leading stocks during the day:— Highest. Lowest. New York Central consolidated. ry 4% New York Central scrip 203% Hariem. . 126 4 Eria., Lake Shore Wabash... porpwceyrn Northwestern preferre Rock Island..,.. dt 107% Milwaukee and St. Paul oh Milwaukee and St. Paui preferred, 105 Ohio and Mississippl..... « BY Union Pacilic...... 215% Western Union Telegraph. re Pacitlo Mall........ SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULIn The Southern State bonds continued dull. The Tennessces were firm, The North Caroilnas wero weak and lower on the news that the Acting Goy- ernor of the State refuses to sign the bill which pro- vides for calling the State Convention to discuss and amend the State’s crodjt, South Carolinas would indicate @ “wonderful revolution.” Bat Would it be backward or forward? It ia stated that a rumor is rife in Leavenworth that the United States Treasurer proposes to adorn greenbacks with “I know that my Redeemer liveth,” This will correspond with the motto on the nickels, which {8 ‘i God we trust.” Mr. George Barstow, of Califoruta, we are in- formed, has arrived safely at home, via the Pacific Railroad. It is reported that the republicans of the Golden State intend offering him the nomination as thelr candidate for next Governor. Mr. Barstow enjoys a high aegree of popularity among all classes of menon the Pacific siope. Title for Boss Tweed’s Sunday Fishing bijl—An act for the protection of the “finny-’uns” (Fenians), Our agrecable contemporary of the Citizen and Round 7abdie seems to havo recently fallen heir toa number of beantifal legacies. A correspondent. wanis to know whether the bill to prevent fishingon tho Sabbath has anything to do with tho “loaves and fishes” of office. A New York cerrespondent of the Buffalo Courter thinks there is no danger of a duel arising from a quarrel beiween two city editors—that ‘all the lead and steel they intend to use may be found in pencils and pens. The coniict is bitter, but not dan- gerous,”” ‘AN exchange says that ox-Governor Morschel V. Johnson and Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia, have been confirmed in the Swedenborglen faith. ‘The lady of the former, one of the most remarkably brilliant and intellectual members of the ‘rst familtes of the South,” has long been an outhuslastic bellever in the doctrines of Swedenberg, A Washington letter writer ts responsible for the followlng:— RE YC tepper 0 the Ebbett Hr eare une ot Foruni0s of the he of Clanns under bis arm. “What new law books havi i there, Judge?” asked a friend. ‘They’re no aw books,” was the reply; “only opinions of the Court of Claims.’ The Savaunah Repudiican, usually enterprising, in its issue of the 10th inst, hold @ post-mertem ex+ amiuation on the Gead carcass of State rights, in an articie headed “The Statesmanship of the North, a8 Llustrated in Modern Legislation.” The Charleston Courter of the 8th instant pub- lishes af_ldavita alleging a case of accessory to assas- siuatfon agaiast e colored member of Congress from South Carolifia, against whoni, as an exchange says, there are already “four charges of bigamy and thirty-two States to hear from.” It was Thomas Sims, and not his brother, the Rev: James Sims, who was the hero of the celebrated ima rendition case in Boston, about seventeen years ago, For the infarmation of the Boston Zrave\ ler we will state that Thomas Sime is leading @ re- Bpectable life in Nashville, Teanesses, much ea teemed by citizens genorally, James has jnat been appointed by.the Governor of Georgia as Judge of, tho Ohathastcgauty (Saysnnen) districts x were inactive and lower. The following were the quotations at the close:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 6435 a 6454; do, new, 6434 9 0455; Vir ginia, ex coupon, 6536 & 653s; do., now, 62 & 63; do., registered stock, old, 603¢ a 604; Georgia sixes, 80a 814; do. sevens, 87 & 8734; do, do., old, 88 a 90; North Carolina, ex coupen, 4934 a 4934; do., fund- ing, 1868, 40 a 42; do. do., 1863, 80 a 31; do., new, 2634 827; do,, special tax, 20a 21; Missouri sixes, 903; a 90%; do., Hannibal and 8t Joseph, 90 a 9034; Louisiana sixes, 6834 & 69; do., new, 57 a 62; do, levee sixes, 73.875; do. do., elghts, 86 a 87; do, Pentten- tlary sevens, 73 a 75; du. railroad eights, 78 a 80; Alabama fives, 69 @ 71; do. eights, 9 a 100; do, railroad eights, 93 a 96; South Carolina sixes, 73 £80; do., new, January and July, 68% a 59; do. do., April and October, 60 a 61; do. registered stock, old, 60 & 65; Arkansas sixes, 67 a 60; do. sevens, 65 a 60, NAILWAY EARNINGS. The earnings of the Cleveland and Pitsburg Rall- road during the month of January were $190,927 against $149,809 last year—an lacrease of $37,114. ‘The earnings of the St. Louls and Iron Mountain Railroad during tho first week in February were 38,407, agalust $22,095 in 1670—an increase of $13,412. COLUMBUS, CHICAGO AND INDIANA CBNTRAL RATie ROAD. ‘The board of directors of the Colambus, Chicago and Indiana Central (“C. O. and I. O,"”) Railroad have issued a pamphiet to the stockholders, giving a con- cise statement of the result of the nego- tiations with the Pennsylvania Centrai Rall. road and the terms of the eotilement, by which the harmonious relations and co-operation of the two lines are restored. It will be remem- bered that after the lease of the former to the Peun-. aylvania road a dispute arose as to the question of ; providing for the liquidation of certain floating indebtedness of the Columbus, Cleveland and Indi- | ana Contral, which was of such serious proportions that the stock, which had advanced from 43 to 69 on the lease, dwindled away to 153g when it was discovered that the Pennsylvania company had, as is alieged, taken off ite express trains connecting to Chicago from Pittsburg, and otherwiso failed vo comply with the stipulations of the lease requiring imparuality in the distribution of business between the Columbus, Cleveland and Indiana Ceniral and Fort Wayne roads. A convention of the officers of the several roads was held last December and the dis- puted matters have been entirely settled, the proceed- ings betng ratified and duly recorded, The through express trains to Obicacd have been restored, whie the recent cgrapletion of the Vandalia and 3t, Louis road gives the Pennsylvania road & new and inde- pendent Toute to St. Lauls, by co tung trains the 0.0.ond L ©, From th¢ rea Of the ‘Yreaauror it appears that the gros earntags of the ( company dyring the pag§ year, Were $8,000,000, The statement of the earnings for January m as fol lowa:~ 7 871, Week ending January 8. $09,219 Week ending January .1 369 73,830 Week enaing January 33, 1071 Week eading January 81. 145, 8,139 335 $494,200 Increase in Jaduary, 1871, goa,ohe 8 SALES AT THE NEW YORK $TO0K EXOUANE, Tuesday, Fob, 14—10015 A. M. 10000 17 8 5.20, 200 sha US Express Co 4414 1000 US bs 100 Am Mer kz, be 46 Mow Us 5-20) 0, WNEOHH RAR... 91% B b's, lo-40, aay ee t Tenn ba, n Hao NY DK iit o i Georgia rie RR. 00 Georgia. 7 20) Harlem Ri 10 Nee absense in Ty ay wo Las 808 bo “do. 000 80 Ha, tay U0) Aliab bod Alt & TH Ist, 000 Ait & Terre H inc. 00 Alt & T 1 2d in pt. 00 Chl & NW con. af do.. Le 8t Paul I ip] uf Tob bot wee ok. le . 109 Vel & Huds U5 200 Chteago'& Alt pref. 50 Auverican Coal Bb 800 Ohio. 4 Mina rat bie Qulsk Uo... ys be) Morris & Ee Wt, 0 doy 20 Mar & Cin d 10) Mi St Jo RN. 100, 4 », 3 and 2:15 o’Clock P, M. 114, #110000 US 8.20, o "67... 110 %q $000 US O's, 4 Te. LOW — Goud ok ‘oti 1 5 cae One oP Clock P.M. 10shs LS&MS RRB 9 4 © 43 00 do.» 100 Chic & N i Whoo Obie & NW 20 Vitis, Fe We Cur 6's, v 100 Onto’ & MMi 00 Mo b's, LCE Jo 103 Morris & ki gun 8 6, A pe 400-Un Pao Bi 1 6 Canivih ¢ do. 0 Cum Coal & Ii CO By fa lo do, 0 Chey & Bitte iti 0074 Semaly & Ter HE STREET QUOTATIONS. Blve o’Clock P. M. Northwestern, Northw Rock Taland. if COMMERCIAL REPORT. Turspay, Feb. 4-6 P. M. AsiIt6.Reocipts, none. Tho market was quiet and un- change Pola in small parcyis sold at $6 75 a §' Pearls were entirely nominal at fronvs8 50 a B9 25, Corres was quiet, American mgot sold to tho extent of 140,000 Ibs, at 220, a 29%cc, per Ib., the sales indicating an easier market. For manufactured the market was dull and prices wore nominal at 220. a Blo, perlb. for old and aheaitiag respectively, Copper boits and Draziers’ at namiabie, For copper huila @ small demand pret i Yellow metal natis and new sheathing Yee. abd bolts at 2lc. a Mxe. OOvFER. dW Bantos ‘the raarket was quiet, but prices cont No salea were reported, At Bait Tore 280 bugr #o!d, por Rterling, and 101 Lage, per Mendora, on private term, and 4,000 bags, per Dauatigas, at lve. gold, in bond. Other kinds were quiet, but prices were weil asttned, wits m @ sales, 10 lois, at our quotations, '@ quotet—Cai dtumry, We, & 1040.3 falr, Wye. Wie. j god, 146, 0 cline, Tige. altges wold, In ifaty Gaye; aloo, 14 Bo. Liaguayra, X,Dorninya dn Uoud) #7¢c 106.5 Juve, uty pail. market was quiet. Prices were {rregul Vasc. w 153 WH a2dc., gold, Covron. 1a buyer's favor, ocensiual saies belng made quotations, ‘The market at the 1 by & decided falling off In Laat Freni Tota’, ane 1,009 i For home consiimption. For speculations. in transit. Total bales. —The recel pti bales; sew Or Charleston, ans, 0,098 ; Mobile, 09; Wilmington, Bey Noi a New York, 1.u4. ‘otal, 19,559 nat 25,008 bales received the eame day last week, ts of ‘this week. thns far, as compared wiih Laat me Lae, quote t-= U BN. Orlean, Terre 13 Wg more, none: Heston, 1 pales, nga re 3 $98 bales \Gas, word Bailey ue ny jog ¥ Low midd 1 Ws, Midditng « 5S, 15% Good middiln: 5 6 16) Speculation deuventes was less netive a 600 bal provious pric The sales to-day were lows:—Pebroary, 600 at i4ge.; March, 100 PApill,, 400 at Fig ‘Also "February, | 8 60) at 14% 400 at Liye, + 400 at 14"i-1se Romig 4 Peg ‘at 200 report, 84 Mico: ‘Mate at id 9. dune, obile, private terms. rard transactions for + March, W.G3e.4 April, 19 Market waa steady, bi storm, Tho en pool, by Bail, sles colton at & oxide “zinc, at he 400 bbis. 0) ercea’ beefy, 6. restricted bj as it runs, h Wheat or corn, at Td; i 64.5 by steam, 2500 ‘boxes 8 2 bois. pork, 6% 6d. 16 London, ' by x Dushels corn, 53¢¢.; 1,000 bbls, rosin,’ 28, 64.5; 8 ! oli cake, private torms 250 bbls. beef, As. por ton; Bw Lola. ork, 2s.$d. per bbl. The chariera were:—A British bark, ,000" Ubis. reiined pet Coatinent bi tiveen Havro and Fi do., eame voyage, 4 Z to lay days; @ foreign bari:, 12,600 oseea petroleum, to Constantinople, Ble. } fa Britia bark, $,500 bble, potrolonm, to Gibraltar (or orders, 4, 10/44; bare, D0) do, fro'p Paliadelphta. to the ‘Adrtatie, North German ebip. /,9.0 do. from Philadel- J; a Swodidh ‘ba 1 000 do, 2. , 403; two North ‘the ‘nied King- oy bs. Bola to Hambure, 38. Putiadelphia to the German Baltic, bs. 94. ort; a bark to Seville, 450 bude. tobac jerman barks from St. Helena Sound to dom, phosphates, 80s. and primage;an Austrian bark to Antwerp, general cargo, private terms; two British barks, ti24 and 667 tons, to London, general cargo, private terms; a Britiah bark, cb tons, to Liverpool, general cargo, private erm. FLOUR AND GUAIN.—Receipts, 6,411 bbe. four, 400 bb: and 1,400 packages corn meal, bushela rey 2 bushels-corn, 40): shes 1 nd 6,600 bushels walt, The flour market ruled srone er & moderate demand, The bls, Corn meal was in better de- maintained. We note sales Bales were abi 4,000 60 Cor Mareh's caloric, and ., from y nccording to reall, facks at mand, and ori of 1,000 bbl Bi dea gl | for bars. 0 ‘or White and yellow Western por ilu lbs, We $6 00 29 a 6 60 Soe 1m Chole do... Te 725 Superaue Western. 63 — 660 Fgtra do... 6d5a 709 Hitre Minn 70a $00 Round hoop Ohio, oa 10 Round hoop Ohio, trade brands, 7008 7 Family... + : oe 80 &t. Louls low extra, i: 35 7 08 TM} 70a 800 § oy 19. 5108 6 18008 4 £ 00 a 10 00 426 475 C i Wheat was very duli, w nally un. changed, the market closing at al #1 68 « PI 60 for No, £ spring snd $1 64a $106 tor No. L The sales were about $5,000 Duanels (port last | evening) ae & #1 60) ring, i for No. ap delivere for “choice do., in store; $1 61 inter, in. store, a ‘1 98 for Di ‘ly, With sales of 000 bushe: raek, 840. a Sho, for do, atloat, Oa! er, but not activ ts The market for prime Western cats at tho close was 6c. 7c. ‘the eales wére about 45,000 bushels, at 70c. for white Western, afioat, and ibe. for very handsome white Ohio, in store, Harley was quel without cbange lo prices, The were unimporiant, Kye was dull aud novinal at 1 10 $112 for new Western. GUNNY CLOTI.—The demand was limited, but prices were sustained. We note sales of 200 bales native and 60 Borneo at 12}¢0., gold, in bond, to arrive, apd 100 baies Bornco at WAkC., goid, in bond, to arri Gonxy Baas were neglected. We heard of no salen, We mote Calcutta at 16 igo, a 17 HAY was mousracely active at fall prices, the market clos- ing steady at the following figures:—North river shipping, $120 a 1 25, and rotan jastties, $150 a #140. Straw, will 8 falr demand, wad firm at $1 4's $145 for long rye, $a & $1.05 for short rye and We, for oat. ors, -- Low grades continued dull and absolutely unsal ortmunts, the demand w c tue absence of gaics prices for ign were nominally unchanged. Mania was held at a Igo gold, Stal at Ye, a{ige., gold, and Tampleo, 4c. & &.,' gold,'in bond, were uabaleable, American 4 sold in ‘ots for consumption at #275 & $285, and 175 a 8185 per ton. Jute, at Bye. 95) 50.. ‘Vigo we, currency, ward dui aid wail | abe eon. Pig was without noticeable vari 7 200 tous Giengarnock were 0 be low, price of 429; tha aaie forma no criterion of the market, which, though quiet, was steady. Glengarnock atthe close was held at BW) 50 atl, t ive. Manafactured was cui, but unchanged; English aud domestic bar was held at 875; Swedes sold tn lots at from $20 to 100, gold; No. 1 American pig was. sold io mo dexate lots at ¥3U nud No. 2 do. at $24 0 x LEAD.—Pig was dull; 40 tons ordi were heart 20, goid; no other sales he el 2) a $628 for Spaniel t. ly SS 0a $000 for ki ish, ‘p10 25 for sheet and fpipe and $8 70 MOLASFS.—Tae market was inactive for both forel domestic. OF foreign there were no salen, New Urieans told tent 3b r Wo 20» Bo. iter Cuba mua We. w We. ; oentrifugal and e. "Aik; Note Drlesna, 050. iran Srone&.—The market tor ‘spirit tarpentine baa w emer ata, very slong, with the demand very Tair, che Some extant by the hoavs hauling. -Mgrehidntebte lots qrotad fat 623g0., with 14U bbls, fold at tnat pAce. Ro mat: ket has been unsettled. There wi Dumber of pare re gels of atrained ofering for tmmevjato delivery at relativel; Gasy figures, but there was not myich acuity; | isa fait fr atFained on the spot, F; her prices a aie with to eatanlisy, ajaguce, “Novd was in live eT “yan nd stack tone. rROLKUM.— 4 2 very ‘stasi Holders have anbmilted to’ easier prices, dub lt failed to alve Life to the Wy.ckat, da ia Arik neat at th 4,009 bt M atlleed es ald 8 ld for February ab i4}ge io. f 66 eto tie and eemareh on pyive bee! ry Pe ar Fors was let, wit! a, at 424 474, for February ant Marc) very, and $00 bole, W tine mend Hard cvmed. firm ; 200° 200 . spot ayd 12990. for April delivery. A litaite. riled for olty At Tul prcen, with aatew. at 1) 2840. w 18e, for steam and Kettle rende: ‘The kages ed. Beet a ado. ebong osing, at os me mossy tl cry wales bb! @lba " market al e snleaot bbls. at the clon was heid at g6! bd a mi were atondy at 108 Ae, for elty’ ana Yio. n 9/5 Wettern, Beodn wai Nght request, but prices remained fi in salen of 1 vancing 4ST for new, which Dressed hogs, with boxes, witaia the tollowing quotations CA lise. a 11io,; whort clear, efty, 1244 bort rit chy, Me. umberiant, 40, ile, ‘4c a Wertomn, Lise. u ear, res ® 12340.; short oO berland, ny DY in chan: th w Hmited dema: ", all, olty, at f ie 62.} amoked should View 1140. boxed ; Wi 180, Buster was in pyre with Lave elections, Mp, a Ho. fine ba cw Ls s a, freaby hs’ 8 ite ‘Weetern rolls, poo 5 tactorion, at Di of Bs ‘or fair te yoo, and Lie, for fat ‘Ohio, infest comma, Bick. With the supply of Uarolina tn all about 400 tiercon, sho eucricet for aa deaoriptibe was nea | with a upward tence were about 0 sero goon the demand was moe Yious quotations. tock of ‘YY, under email offers PRLIRE Was an ub males, We ticket -Domentie Plates, Aigo. @ ILyoe per Ib, Higtes 9b e744 a He ore Scie, tem Be 1M orate UGAR Lhe market ‘unter a small demi ew sales, wi apd liberal ottertngs, ‘Th Claritied and 60 boxes do, at trom #7 4c; also a i : Mithe market, sioaed tate on asia of 93j0, rfutrto good refining, Ketued wae 8 ange. We guotes—Cuve—! glist, witndut chang, We gun: feria, come won rebating, 8c. a 0. 3 fal far retip! ce tno rok dele to good a Vem Frome. all fee one foal, ds wud boxes, Bego. a L0pgen4 mmpiaasety ho Hones Dulioh staidabd, Noes, 101 Yip a WUce. dey ‘ ones Dutch ataidatd, Noa: 10. to ‘a luc.; Ti Athe alk toi oa It ee don polle’ ge, Uiy9. Porto Rico—Ret'nia, hye a 9750. a Mle, Branile-Da oa, Fig tse. 08 fe Man Fett aoe aud super Sear’ igs. tated, Uae, Tizz0e” ret Sp SPrps.Linseed was gn: ot but steady at @2 20 per 671! er £0) bays clover sold at fi $6 BO per bushel without Tb. timothy was held ap wan peut at 4a! @& Ue, w AB aad tor opting tote Heck. the uemand for sbiyping was tights Toe 1N0 50,140 Jbm, wh B60, @ Se.y the fatter for chvtue. ¥ iy ed and without sales; formes Hgures, Engheh, } v0 $4005 und WaseR, with only small trapaactious, q Boi 7, ret and J, C. chareos 1 &7 o df cubteuer’ and charcdal terne, w' coo wes quiet ntabant resto oxy, limited to about 75 bhde. \d sales of reddleat, comprising’ ont 4 la vew crop, and cases Contes foul, private terme bales Hana ae Bie 8 $h g hie market was steady, 1.75 per busi 15.0 $0, sold cote ter 3/5), cur byl and} WHisiky,—Recelpts, 640 bb with sulce of 150 bbIs. at 983¢e. TMFKOL was quict, bnattiess being impeded by tho storm. Prices wore without noticeable cbaage- for wat: weriplons nowinal—la the absence of transactions, cn 100,009 Ibs. flveco, Including 440 ¥ Ohlo 10, bey 10,000 lbw, XX Ohio, at bt 20,000 Iba. State ny at io. «4 0 ibs, unwashed, pew 10,006 1 r ibs. super de 6,000 Qe tm Wong 10,000 lum Tox ‘wale combing, private terma| Bie. nr. 25 Biio0 fos mestlza pate The Notorious Cafo do Cuba Aguin Over haunted by the Polive, ‘The celebrated ginmiil In Rayard sireet known am the Caté de Cuda, Which has long been one of the most notorious resorts of thieves and prostitutes anywhere to be found in the city, was again “pulled? about twelve o'clock yesterday, by Captain Ward, of the Tenth preciuct, upeu which occasion twenty- three as rough, murterous looking villains and lew@ women, of the loweat and most vile stamp as were ever seon, were captured, Detectives King an@ Lyon have for some time past bad-their eyes upomt this den, which they determmed to “go for” upem tne first oppertanity that presented itself. Monday afternoon Mr. G. Loemenstein, of 332 Third avenue, Was driving through the Bowery, and when oppesite Bayard street ho stopped, and, leaving hig Wagon In the street, evtered @ store for the purpose of making a few purchases. When be returced ha found that several boxes of lace, valued at gov0, had becno ny some unknown thief. Le informed Captain Ward of the fact, and that oMclal sent oilcers King and Lyon to look up the case. fens watched the Cafe de Uuba all night, but not seelng anything to war rant them in cutering tle “shebang” they Re. low.” Yesterday morning they watched again, ao his time saw several men come out and try to “wo througiv’? nearly every vehicle ihet passed presenting anything like an appearance of coutatuing movablg articles, and then retura to theirden, Poiug Mee | Well saiisfled that Mr. Loewensten’s lace could bi found somewhere tipon the premsés, they retarned and reported to Captain Ward, whd, togetuer wick the two oilicers and a squad of poltee, maie a rat upon the place and arrested everybody thoy couk Mind about it, Upou making @ search the lace wag found snugly stowed away up stairs, and upon inf STOLEN PROM THE WAGON: persons of two or three oi ‘the prisoners were foun: samples of it, from which they evidently intend to seil the whole lot. Handcuflg were at once ced upon all of the men, including Charles Hoffman, the proprietor of the hell, when they, together wich the womyn, some elght or ten in number, were marched of to tne Essex Market Poiice Court and ariatzued befor Judge Scott, who comimitied every one of them Gefault of $590 ball each. AN ELIZiBUiH SENSATION. A Whole Family Poisoned wiih English Load / Cheese. / That prettiest of Jersey cities, Elizabeth, has just | had quite a sensation, On Saturday last Mr. Wil- } Mam Agenson, a painter, in the employ of tne Cen tral Railroad Company, came to the mevropolis to } lay in his week’s provender, and among other | ‘things purchased what was represented us @ choice English Joaf cheese, At dinner on Sunday the famliy partook of ts. Soarcely had tho table been cleared away when. Mrs. Agenson } was taken seriously ll. Her constitution not being of the strongest. description, it waa } supposed that she was merely troubled with a severe attack of indigestion. Ere long, however, the children and Mrs. Agonson’s mother were = | seized with similar attacks, followed by convulsio and violent vomitinga, Greauly alarmed, the he: of the family hurried to his regular physician; bul that gentleman concinded it was better to stay a | home than risk getting bid feet datnp with the snow, and so declined Ape out, While searching for a true disciple of Galen the unfortuuate Agenson was hunself seized in the street with the sim@ / malady as the otner members of his famiy, | but the thought of his wife and littie- | suffering—perhaps dying—nerved him, / he proceeded until a pbysiciam / was found, Hurrying to the suiering family he wae. | just m Ue to save their lives. 1t was found, on ex- | amining the cheese, that it was rauk poison, It | to be regrotied that the name of Lhe dealer who sok such stuff has not transpired, 60 that he might be punished at least with a free advertisement. At inet acoounts all the Agensons were doing nicety, anc now all doubts as to their recovery, and that right speedily, have been dispelled. The people of Eiizi beth are talking of giving physician No.1 a larg leather medal, suitably inscribed, TERRIBLE WUEDER IN FLORIDA / A Young Girl ond Two Children Killed. » {from the Macon (Ga.) Messenger, Feb. 8.}, From Mr, Felix Corpat, who reacued this * yesterday morning from Jacksonville, Fla., we ny the particulars of one of the most horrible, brutal murders we ever heard of, which took face on last Saturday night, between eight and o'clook, at tie residense of a Mr. Fagin, abouybree- ‘ mies from Jacksonville, near Fairchtid’s Mif, sud, for which estavlishment Mr. Fagin was acthg foreman. It appears that Mr. apd Mrs, Fagia ha visited Jacksonville on last Saturday aterioon, * as Was customary With them, to purchaso provi~; 4 ‘ sions, &c., for tie family. They left the house Im? charge of & Miss Rosanna Carlie, a sister-lo-law of Mr. Tagin, also his two iitile daugheel Kate and Yannte—the former six and the \atter fo o years old. Mr. aad Mrs. Pagin were: late in retur: ing home, aud when thoy reached there, about ni o'clock at night, they found Miss Carine lylug dei upon. the floor in one room, Wath Ler head split oj by a blow fromanaxe. In another gud adjoin room Kate, the eldest child, was jound, and 5 larly murdered. In still anothes room, and a4 the hall irom where these two bodies were fyand, Liitle Fannle was discovered lying dead apgt the foor, with the bloody axe buried to the RY ber head. It appears that the young lady and ibe dren were assaiied by the murdesev whe! all togetaer in one » and that as # young lady wes str down, the, two,Attle — m: ray Irightened into differens rvoms, ere they F Were followed and thus bratallyumarderet. ~ £ _/On furthor searca being made, it wet found thag {he house had peen robbed ef two dng gold watciiz&> y and $290 or $200; and to get this plas the dew, ‘ fs or demons murdered the young lady@nd two gir. Lys ior see ak Mr. Corput says (wo bes pee Tested under suspicion of havi but fp to the time he lef, auiined in court, and Lt is raf gouty urties are. Livery, rret thom out, unde to suffer coud dir. Comput also unt noon iuat m sailor Ville hy deliberately aut inte ;