The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1871, Page 5

EUROPE. | Celebration of the Ex-Empress Eugenie’s Fete Day at Chiselhurst. President Thiers on the Commercial Treaty Between England and Franee. THE TICHBORNE TRIAL ‘The steamahip Oceanic, of the White Star Line, ar- rived at this port yesterday from Liverpool. She brings mails up to the 16th instant, one day later | cumicrence, than those already received. A Paris correspondeut of a London paper says fme Pope has determined to leave Rome. The Onateau of Pau will be placed at his disposal as a realdence. Tt was rumored in London, but no eredence is fiven to the sensat.on, that the generals in Paris have formed a pian for seizing M. Tniers and pro- @laiming the Emperor. Advices from Rome state that great anxiety has been felt tuere owing to the rise of the fiber and the fears tnat an inundation woula take place. Preparations have been mae in providing against the threatencd calamity, but rain had ceased to fall, and as ithe river no longer rose it was considered shat for the present daoger was over. From Vienna it is ascertained there is not the slightest anxiety in political circles that the resig- | Paris desired an interview, After the lapse of a few mation of Count Beust will be followed by any al- teration of the principles on which tne foreign affairs of Austria have been conducted hitherto, according to the £astern Budget whe surest prvof ‘of this 1s to be found tm the fact that Count Beust fas accepted the post of ambassador In London, About midnight on Tuesday, the 14th inst., an ex- Plosion took place at the Spring pit, Hendley Green, between Wigan and Buiton. sixty lives having been lost at this pit in 1868, it was Men made 4 strict rule that no powder should be | into a flo used except during the night, when the majority of te men were away, and then only under the direc- tion oF a properiy qualified foreman. Seven wen ‘were in the cast part of the pit last night whon the explosion occurred; six wore killed and the other, the foreman, Yas 80 burned that his recovery ia almost bopeless. ENGLAND. The Progress of the Tichborne Trial-More Wltmessce Recognize the Clnimant—Testi- mony of a Catholic Priest—What He Has te Say About Tichborne’s Kducation—Pic- tures Produced. Lonpon, Nov. 16, 1871, a3 enclose you a very complete résume of the Proceedings im the Court yesterday of the Tich- borne case, Ju is takelt from the London Zelegraph Mf this morning. rani: ‘This caso was resumed yesterday, the Court pre oe ting bh ‘hich bas become its normal appear- ance. neh 1tiess Called was oble, wite ®f Henry Noble, of Tichborne, who Gity-teus hor Qld, ao ef ee there in 1:49, during ved of Sir Edward Douguty and Lady Tien- having kuown Mr. Kk. ‘achborue weil, she saw the abt atthe Swan, at Alres- ford, in 1866, she thought by his features that he Was one of the Ticnborne family. ybsequentiy she again saw the clamant, and, bavihg convérse with bim, became convinced most assuredly of his Wentity, Something was done in. cross-ex- ination to indicate that the witvess had prepared by previous conversations about Mr. ‘Tichborhe’s return to Engiand fer recognizing him any one shown to her; but if a generally simple manner, too tinged with amartuess, she in the mam neld to her first assertion, denying emphatically that she ever told 5 he) that she did not recone the claimant. witness’ husband, farm: bailiff at Tichvorne, next appeared to state that he Nad seen tne claim: aatat the period tuat his wilo spoke to several mes; knew him irom the first to be Mr. Tichborne, by every feature and gesture, by gait and voice, ox fept that he was much stouter and his broken Eng. mitigated. lis walk was like that of old sir $ and that witness Observed frum o distance, witness being slightly deaf, the pecuilar in- flexions of voice which gave so much point to the srees-examinations 0! the Attorney General werene- sexsarily somewhatinetfectual, Lie admitted having hear. that Lady Tichborne had recognized the claim gut before he saw him. ‘Iwo photographs—one rep- fesenting the claimant in bis comparative youth and the owner as he is now, were shown to the witness, fhe first he did not recognize asa likeness of any Be he knew, the latter he suid was like Tichvorne; a third, Which was taken in Chile, he Pould make notbing ol. istice In the early part of November, 1870. 1 regret th; lar, Meyrick, pricst of the Cathollo church, Bristol, | Tam nnable to respond to that tavilatiou, but T amor the @no uated at Oxford in 1838, and took first | opinion of those who think thats soldier, Uke a staterman Blass honors, sald he was on a visit to the then bir, | of a wiplomatist, has no right to divnige the secrets with and Mrs. James Tichborne, ig Roger Tichborne as @ child, dressed in blue white, asa ‘‘voud” to the Blessed Virgin. — He Saw the Tichbornes afterwards in Rome. Witness went to Stoncyhurst in 1847, where young Tichhorne was then, and was pained at the giate of his educa- ton, as the heir of a great Catholic family, though stherwise his impression of Bim was favorable. Witness was sure Ticliborne could not have con- Strued Uree! even the words “Laus so semper ing read the ‘fross-examination of the claimant, and consequently written a letter—[an agtempt to put in ths letter ‘waa disallowed by Judge) We probability of Tichborne’s bolng acquainted Wat was going on in the Retreat at Dear Sioneyhurst. Tho guadranglo ab murst, witch tho claimant could not remem- ‘Was not in existence in his time. Generally tho exsmination tn chief of tis witness was directed to verify, and, a3 it wore, to account for apparent fn the evidence in reference to Stoney- vy the claimant—as to persons, customs Qnd jocalities, Having seen the clatmant on Monday fad Tuesday last, the witncss had tested him by and bad no doubt that he was the whom he had knuwn in early youth nd at Stoncyhurst. ‘The witness frankly ad- | ‘mitted that, from books and otherwise, 1forma- won about Stoncyhurst was castiy attainable. The ‘witness staied that he had been @ private tutor of Mr. Henry Se, wht! The cross-examination of the witness was very pro- Yonged, and exhaustive of every point of his exam- tmation-in-chic!. Tho wat. fle gh of Tichborne, the witness said, remin him generally of nim when a boy; there was something of his mother tn ta | ishing expression—and in his opinion Gaimant had at times that expression now. The modern portrait, too, had some points of resem- lance to the young man be knew in 1548. No test Of the clatmant’s knowledge of Greek or Latin waa maie personally by the witness, (Several ume the ‘whness was told by the Chief Justice that he almost Sociene vet ate ce giving direct answers to is put fo Dim. An el iy wotnan named Eleanor Smitn, of Alres- ford, Whose husband was ball to Sir Henry Tich- borne, spoke of Knowing the family, and espocialiy war All H the clammant's coming to ler place m 1867 to ask for a glass of water. She knew him tmmediately as Roger Tichborne, talked to him, and hel now nos the least doubt about tt Exercising Bie special iaouity that way, Mr. (lawkins, | hus. cros#-examination, got mach amusement out of his colloquy witi tue witness, Wuo at oat send ticale dy thatshe was made very nervous. The witness stuck t her text, that ahe know the claimant at once, not- withstanding his change from a very thin a very stout man, {rom his mixed likeness to Nis mother and the Tichborne famtly, while the claimant said Uat he shouid have known heranywhere, Amon other tings the clatmant asked her if she stil had a large oll picture of the “Reformers,” and he wan shown tt. Altogether, despite of any “nervous. meas’? she might lave felt, she was o steady and manep witness. A Air. James iowieston, who had been in the employment of Mr. Hopkins, 1m Poole, In . told of his remombering Sit G, Philips, M, P. for the borough, reuring from the representation, and pcenenee. going to Upton, whera Mr. R. ©. Piohborno was staying, He knew that genticman @6 that time, and having seen him on Tuesday was convinced that he was the same person, The clatm- t spoke to him of Air. Hopkins and his sons, pat- larly one with curly binck hair, In an intervai ot the proceedings Sergeant Ballan- tine stated that he had underrated tne number or jtnesses he had to call, and therefore be could Een no Idea as to When the plaints case would we concluded, The Jndge eu that the Court @Qould sit on Friday insiead of adjonruing to Mon ‘as had been arranged, but the counsel on both seeming {0 desire (0 adhere to the arrango- stood, lotare of Laay Pe i eek pet bad been Cojouel shington ing recog: San Ticnborne as that of his roduced in Court, and eppesred hall length, of a lady in the her age, richly draped, of handsome res end fike ficure, with @ profusion of ringlets pendant on each side Of te face; 4 it is dimouit to way that any resemblance Nd wr to the claimant of w- cros-examination of Bowleston was resumed, it was sought to pas nd account of the deputation which went from Ne to Upon cag; stion being, a6 It wore, tmeinuated that it went to Mr. Honty Seymour, then bers jor Poole, and not to Mr. Tich- jresford, master mi of me mour, uncle of Tichborne, at lea to an association between them. = man eu was hero by the claimant at Iife-aize, sitting, Upwaras of | who was appointed to act as spokesman commenced | in Paris, when he saw | which NEW YORK, HERALD, WEDNESDAY, -NOVEMBEK .2Y, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. known him from 1846 to 1852, and having seen and conversed with the claimant many times since Dig revarn to England. Witness knew him as the same person, particularly by his knock-knees, which wae @ peculiarity of most of the Tichborne family, In the conversation between witness and the clatm- ant there was much mention of sowe spurs, stirrups and 8! seut home from America, and which witness had | seen, and the cross-examination sought to shake the witnea” account of all this and more of their talk. One Bailey, landlord of an inn at Wrotley, pro- feaxed to be well beh die with Roger Tichborne’s person, and velleved tue clatmant to be him. ‘The case was then adjourned, ‘The Empress Eugenie’s Birthday—How It Wae Spent at Chiselhursi—The Ladies of Paris a ihelr Beloved Sovereign—The Emperor Receives a Parisinu Veputationm Adcress and Uin Majesty’s Reply. [From the Manchester Examiner, Nov. 16.) Tuesday was the “ste day” (Ste. Eugénie) of the Empress, on which anniversary Jt is the custom on the Continent to make presents and oferings of fection to those whose names correspond with th: on tue calendar. The present ehosen by the pedps of Parts, or at least by the sympatiizers with ex-imperial family, as @ mark of their affec. ton for the Empress Eugenie, consisted of couple of bouquets four feet in cir- 80 arrange to form an elaborate monogram “ugenie” and a magnificent album, covered with purple velvet and mounted 18 gold, with the letter “E,) surmounted by the impe- rial crown of France, on the upper cover, also in soud gold. The aivum contains the names of per- sons and Urms in Paris, representing tn all upwards of thirty thousand individuals, who thus availed themselves of the oniy opportunity at present af forded them of assuring the Emperor of their last ing attachment. There was, 11 addition, @ present, in the shape of a series of small bouquets, from the ladies ot Paris, & tesjimonial of atiection, headed Madame Lefebre, the wile of the late Prefect of Di- jon, and a similar emolem of devowon from some oilicers of the late Imperial Gaard, The deputation numbered nine gentlemen and three ladies, arriving at the Chiseiburst station the two cases, of enormous dimensions, containing the flowers were placed on tne top of a cab, wnich tollowed 1a the rear of the deputation, who walked leisureiy up to Camden House. At the entrance ges the card of que of the pariy was sent to the Emperor, With the wessaze that @ deputation from mioutes they wee adinitted, and upon reachip; the house they were received in tne entrance hall by Comte Davilhers, wno, aiter ascertaining the object Of the visit, ieft them to comiuu.cate his information to the Emperor, He returne’ in about ten minutes, and a moment afterward the Emperor walked slowly Into the room. He looked extremely Well, but appeared moved by the presence of nis visitors and (he object. of their interview. After a lew words from the Emperor, in recognition of the feeling thus evinced towards him, the gentleman to read an address prepared for the occasion, buf, after reading & couple of sentences, he tov, burst of tears and was. unable to proceed, His Majesty thereupon said in Freue! Li the betes he idl read it.” Ke accordingly read in silence the address, Of which the joliowing is a tan gases era 5 —We bear you the regrets of the country of which we are the faithful echo, Wili our Majesty deign to offer thom to Her Majesty the Em on her recurn from Sain? Tt would have been « great pieasure to ust contemplate the features of our mnch loved Sovereign ; but ss fate bas do- gided otherwise, we shall await the privilege of seeing Her Majesty tll it bale piexsed God to fix the day. Until that time we abail tonunue to hope, offering our prayers for the hap- iness and the speedy return to France of the Imperial View UE mpercur! View Ulmperatrivel Vive te Prince Im- ia’! Bax—The youthful generation represented here presents ‘our Impériai Uighnesa the ansurance for the present and future of the energetic continuation of sympathy and devotedness without limit, which the fathers vowed io the father aud wilch the sone to-day pledge to the son, ‘The Emperor then retired and the deputation Were invited by the Comte Davilliers to partake of refreshment, Upon subsequently returning to the recoption room His Majesty came in, accompanied by the Prince Imperial, whom no introduced to the deputation, opserving, ‘ile ts growing quite a man,’’ Diacing at the same time bis arm on his boy’s shoulder, Tne young Prince then gave ts carte-de- visite to cach member of the deputation, to each of whom # photograph of jig Emperor was presented, — 7 ae Ore FRANCE. Froutdont Thiers qed. 5 Tae Journed aes Dédals pubiial leiler, which, it states, was really sent by M. Thiers | to the Pope on the occasion of His Holiness com. Pleting the twenty-fifth year of his pontificate:— Most Hour Farnen—The French Caibolics sal Teapectful joy she twenty-fifth anniversary of you Pontiticate, In my capacity of Chief of tie Execu of the French republic, I associate myself with t ments, aud hasten tomake myself tue interpreter of their Wishes, Like them, I bave ainired the noble firmness with which yonr Holiness pas constantly shown yourself superior h God haa permitted to occur dui ears, to the eventa whic long auceession be plendor of your misfortune, has foun charity of your paternal of her gratitude, this solemn mom er Fait! to lay at the feet of Your Holiness found respect, of ber livey gratitu wishes that abe cherishes that Pi for long years to come his memorable Pontiticate. of the executive power of the French republic, preter, aud to be able ‘assurance of her pro: je and of the ardent the Ninth may contin: ‘The chiet 'HILBS, General Ducreot and the Conference of No- vember, 1870. The Pairee of the 15th ult, publishes the following letter from General Ducrot:— ‘The Pairi- of the 10th of November coutsine:! an articte in which Lwas, in some dearer called upon to communtcate to the public what passed at the conference respecting the ar- ome entrusiod py virco of is public func. 7 iz been tnterrogated by the committes of the Nauone Assembly appointed to Inquire ito the acts of the overnment of tho 4th of September, I etated in respect of interview at the Bridge of Sevres and of many other atters all that I had to tell P sition was faith(ully recorded by the aborthand writers, certain. If the sovereign Assembly should think to make public the results of that Inquiry your desire wi be gratifica. Ia the meanwhile I would veuture to ob- serve you are ‘strangely mistaken in altributing to the any portion whatever of raspunsibility for the acts of the a puble man. My depo- Tam ‘oper at to what a birds, which the claimant said he had | | Who bore age and toil isang | overnment of Sevtenaber the 4th. Allow me aiso to tell you that lam surprised to find a journal ike youre making Mself the echo of the aniserable Organs of thé Commune by Tepeating after them the only accusation which, notwith- Standing their rage and burning hatred, they bave ‘been able g.axaluet «man who, during tho slege of Paris, never ulited the advanced posts, and who, if he has been a gene- unfortunate or incapadle—history will decide—has at feast proof of some devotion, and has shown bimeelf more careful of te lives of his avidiers than of his own. Thiers on the Commercial Treaty with Eng- land avd the Rennapartes. The Paria correspondent of the London Daily ; Telegraph reports @ conversation which he nad ; with the President of the French Republic, The | correspondent, alluding to the Commercial Treaty, told M. Thiers that a iecling was springing up in English commercial circies towards rranve which was, to say the least of it, to be deplored:— M. TATERS eard—The French government ts fully aware of what you state, and no one can deplore it more than we do, At the same time permit tne to say that I think the English caliong we ask, The treaty consiats of nearly a hu les. OF these we only wiah for a change in three, and even those three may some day bo restored to their present con: dbiion, Tn all that regards iron, cowl, ri: Rumerons other goods, we nave thet: We ask is a. aligudy Incrraced tarifl upon cotton, cotton pods and eniton twist, 40 an to put then upon soinething | Fike an equality with our own goods of the saine kind, whiel ging greatly in want of money) we aro oUiged 0 tsk more | heavily than vofore, Your countrymen, who are by far the moat practicable peonle in burope, hardiy reaitzs the enor- bt of the peymenta we have to make to Germany and the stupendous expenses entailed upon the late wicked war, All these payments iangt be ma above and before ull f keep our ered our financial engagements, ren termined enemies will admit ments cannot be met, — payrnent made, without money ; and tie clearest-hen In Franco admit that to increase the {axe@ on our own man | factired goods—which must of contse, be met by a cori | sponding tazation of the same goods {rom other countries — 2 oii, beer and itis it; what | te one of the most legittinate ways of pulling ourselves (n | Tony, Moreover, le ine tell yon—what 1 have never ret secon tated In any Freach or Kngheh paper, but which I know aud can prove to be a fact—the empire had vefore th war fully Intended to modify the mau aricles of the treat which we propose to touci, and to gutita ws groat an extent. Weare by 20. means enemies of the treaiy we been 40 we might have denounced ft geome months ago, and K would now have only a few imonius to rin. If all'nego. tiations fail, and we denounce it In February next, the will still be & year before ft comes to.an end; but we hope And trust it never will come to an end, If it be denounced in Fobruary we shail he able ‘ring the folowing ar to come 10 an uiderstandiog respecting the modifica Hons which we require to te made in It ror the interests of France, And 1 belluve that if the modifications we propore are carried ont to the full the trade between England and France will not be diminisbed in the least, 1 have read in he Koglish vapers—and in your.own corrvepoavne from Paris—that in adoptiue this temporary protectionist policy wo are killing the bird for the sake xf th . This We a mistake. ‘Ths utmost people can say with jati againat our policy Is that, sorely in want of funds, 6 about to mot fora short ume a valuable source | 1 know that our enemies are everywhore making ok oF what they ‘orm protectionist policy. the late dynasty have evitently stirred up n England as weil Te. o ES { | The partisans of the publte mind agatuat us {i ag aa here. We vaine the friendship mein, and admire { reat nation far too much to be indifferent to 1a ings, But our tongues are tied, | in tho Ansembly that we can vindicate ow acts; igh countries eeilom read speeches on financial \% ir they jem they ao © manch interest 1 repeat that commerolal men in Eng! ve have been led se way by 1 ho anerstaud the details of these proposed ‘Treaty of Commerce: and they will Bi # carried out to the tall, the dalaace of trage betwee ountries will not be one tot had eis wow. And 7 buminess look: Wee. view thoy will Le of ti The Ke iS 9! i a asked M, Thiers whether or not he bolieved the stories of Bonupartist intrigues and au fmperiallst reaction. “Tn {howe intrigues T do believe,” he said, reaction, Wuatls your opinton ? You see’ ail classes and opinions, and they don't h their minds before an Kogiighman jdo you think there Ween any reaction in of the empire?” “I do aot,’ jer yet met ® man of any post I leas in tae Provinces, who sald he wished tee the Bmperor rewurn, ere are Parisian shopkeepers who say a0, confessing thelr wishes to inepired by the belief that there ‘more epoub ave thet Wer caps arpa Hie. fon in Paris, wo | to tae committee, are also journalists who talk loudly { the Emperor, and declare that ince than men do wot form in Paria read these journals, see only auriace, know nothing as to how the lls them, and give credence see ie is i MM. Thiers lie attention 1 aiid sald he believed 1 had formed a true opinion of Hh respect 0 the articies that have, apps ultra fadical newspapers, M. Thiers i at tere Was a point beyond ernment —not even that of England, where 2 io Prat reac allowance ut that great a! for the excited stale of they are now. There about the return ot there is nothing else for Frat ‘But there they which "no. yor. every one had full liberty io say could permit the press to transg! must be made at the present time people's feelin.s, which would im time probably calm down. A few words reapecting the greatly improved discipline apd appenrenss of army vaturaliy brought up the quer | tion of France’ fothing could be more 's preparing for whe, Gcolded than M. Thiers? expresal country had need of a defeusi offensive army ; and that all her steady determination to maintain Tmentioned the reports that bud got abroad in ti press, afirming that M7 eli hoped loetrument of avenging war. He 4 heartily, who fevmed to kuow his thou could only fee! bin weight of yeurs and of work, be more dircumscribed in the license they gave Of invention, In this I conte ¥ With the exception of Lord Pi 8 to the effect that the t M. Thi joer, t, with the exception of an hour for br two hours for'waiking or driving aud two Bours fur dinner, he never ceases from work—not even on Sunday, according to the very bad custom of France. BiRTHa’s BEtROTHAL A Lady’s Wardrobe Lost and Won—Vir' ‘Trinmphant. Bertha Imter,# young and blooming German fraulein, with rogy cheeks and hair of the hue of the Gothtc blonde, some time ago was working in a saloon in Chatham street, where she formed the acquaintance of a countryman of her's named Jultus Seffers, Their acquaintance ripened into friendslip and their, FRIENDSHIP INTO INTIMACY. Jullus was unremitting in ms attentions to ‘ha fair Bertha, and with a woman's trast she confided everything in him. In due course of time’ one Charlie Marx, with more money than Jultas, but less attractive exterior, came upon the scene. He Javished his love and wealtn upon Bertha, be- decked her with jewels and wrapped hier fair form in costly silks and broché shawls. Having thus won Sertha’s gratitude he was raciousiy admitted to the circle of her admirers. jontinued intercourse served only to increase ana to enhance the charms o1 his enslaver. A marriage proposal fo.lowed, a3 a ntural sequence, and BERTHA ACQUIRSCED, Supplied with funds vy the aforesaid Charlie, sho repaired to her mother’s home in Springfield, Mass, to prepare for the approaching uup- ‘uals, She departed accordimgly, but. re> taining her simple faith in Jahus, entrusted her now ample Wardrobe to nis xcepig., Julius, proba- bly stung by jealousy or actuated by some baser im- pulse, proved faithless to 41s trust, and iu hike cis THE VALUABLES committed his care. ‘She watchful Char- ie, however, was not go easily detuded, and kept @ vigilant eye on the “silppery’? Julius, and detectcd him in his clandestine Operations, Bertha was away, but, determined to lose no ume, he at once appiiedt to A magistrate tor legal redress. ‘The lady’s absence, however, proved an insuperabie bar, a8 no complatnt could be entertained without HER PERSONAL PRESENO# Not to be foiled, with Lusiness-like promptitude he procured the seizure of the articles,and they were at once removed to the Teatn precinct station house, A telegram was immediately forwarded to the owner, to which sho was prompt to respond in person. Yesterday morning she ap- peared in Essex Market Court, before Justice Led- ‘with, and made her formal complaint. The recreant Julius, Who had 80 abused his trust, seemed com. letely crestialien, and could bardiy reaiize that bis biel blonde shuu'd, In police parlance, ignomm- ously “HAVE GONE BACK ON HIM.’? Charlie Marx, «n tne coutrary, looked radiant, ana his eyes gicamed with more than satisfaction. He said naught, pnt calmly awaited tie decision of tne Justice, When the magisirate decided to nold Julius under $500 ball to answer at tne General Sessions Charlie’s features assume@ a glow of yir- | tuous triumph, he offered bis arm to the rosy and be pe Bertha, cast back one of his blandeat Mm feet “ HIS DEJECTRD RIVAL, and thus vanished from the court room. With the two attendant pulicemen bearmg Bertha’s ward- Tobe the victorious party torwed & triumphal pro- cession up Grand street, THE STUSVESANT BA Meeting of Indignant Depositers—A Com. mittee of Investigation Appointed, A meeting of the depositors of the Stuyvesant Bank was held gesterday evening in the Sinclair House for the purpose of meatituting some inquiry relative to the aifairs of the establishment, It will | be remembered that this bank suspended payment on the 12th ult., and tnat on tne following Tuesday @ receiver was appointed. Since that ume it would appear that the depositors have been any- thing put sausfled at the manner In which business Das been carried on, many of thein alleging tnat the bank officials declined to afford facilities for an ex- amination into the actual condition, The meeting last evening was numerously attended. Ex-Judge Kelly, President of the Fiith Natioual Bank, pro- sided. The gencrai objects of the meeting having been set forth, Mr. Collamore, the ex-president of the institution, underwent some question- from Mr. Hayes, who inierrogated him as to the general course pursued by the bank officials, Mr. Collamore stated that there had been a Joan of $138,000 made to @ Mr, Hartinan, but there had only been security for $38,040, The bank had done mostly @ discount business, He however, to give any defintio t, not being acquainted with the interior oper: © of the establishment, He understood that tne bank would be able to pay one hundred conts on the dollar, air, T. Keily sold that from what he wad earned he thought the bank could not pay more than sixty cents on the dollar. After considerapie wrangling and a great di of confusion, the depositors all the while asserting their rights and Claiming an investigation, @ committee was ap- pointe? to conter with the receiver, examine the accounis and report in a week, the following bein the names of the gentlemen nominated:—K*, T. Hayes, C. W. Pruyher, William White, John T, Kelly and J. A. Dongav. The chairman was also alued A vote of thanks having been passe: fo the proprietors of the hotel for the use of the parlor, (he meeting adjourned, THE WOUK OF THE CORONERS. Coroner Berrian held an inquest yesterday at the Seventeenth precinct station in the case of & man named Beberick, Who was run over on Monday night in First avenue, by an express wagon, driven by a man named Henry Harris. The testimony disclosed that the deceased was grossly intoxicated at the time, ana that the driver did his best to stop the | horses, A verdict of accidental death was re- turned, A woman named Mary Ata Brown, aged tri. five years, (lied yesterday at her late residence, No. 95 East Elghth strect, frou burns which she re- ceived by the cxpiosion of a kerusene lamp. Phittp Hicken, a seaman, died at the Centre Strect Hospital yesterday from myjuries received by a fail on board the stcamship De Ruyter, at Pier No. 8 rth Kiver. Na child named Thomas Vaughan died yesterday | of convulsions, produced by @ teaspooniul of whis- | key, which was given to bim Moguay night. It is | supposed thai tue whiskey was poisoned, and a rigid { investigation wil: be made. An inquest Was helt yesterday by Coroner Youu in the caso of ducob Kophe, wio shot Iumsel through the head, at 0? Caristopher street, on No- vember 26, ‘Vhe particniars bave already appeared im the HBRALD. A verdict of suicide, While in an unsound state of mind, was returned, ' Achild named bitza Connors, WhO was barLed , on Monday (lied yesteriny. i Coroner Herman heid an faquest yesterday on | the body of a man named John Monahon, who ‘was injured on the moraing of the lst of November | by a piece of rock whicit fe on him in Ninth ave nue, Beeween Sixty-sixth and sixty-seventh streets, Several Witnesses were examined, who testitiot tnat the stone, which was heing hois\ed out of & | cutting by a chain, slipped and strack dereased | first ou the shou, ler aut trem fell om hae oot and proko it Most of them testified that se deceased haa no right to. stand ander tbe stone, und it he had watched it aa i «scended that he | must have seen it and been abe lo get out of the | ‘The medica! testumehy Went on to show lat was achance of “Ving the man's life if the j was ampntast, but pis relallves refsed to era lone rlired, and after remaining away three- quart ‘an hour returned with the following | Yeraict:— ‘We accord $2,900 to the widow of the des | ceased.” The Coroner informed them that they H were only to inquire Into the cause of death, and | they again retired. In @ short time tie foliowing verdict was returued:—''We find that deceased came to his deain by being struck With a piece Of rocks | on First avenue, and ye censure the contractors, MM, Miner and J. Crawley, for not employing & capa bie man to sling stones. THE MEI ther iimb permut the 0} MBTAIRIE COURSE RACES. New ORLEANS, Nov. 28, 1871. The race horaes for the coming meeting at the Metairie Course are coliccti#g in force, Mr. Sane nal govern. Abd peal, optuion of | ured | eached towa on Wednesday night, Was ex: | being unabie to optam work | THE MACE-COBUBN PRIZE FIGHT. Seusation nm New Orleaus—Arriv: What He Says—The Bett (From the New Orleans Times, Nov. 24 H This distinguished exponent of the “manly art? and, having taken up his quarters at Uiloorn’s, No. 17 5t. Charles street, has been successfully interviewed by & host of the curiously ineined, for whom aright at a prize ring champion possesses & fascination which even Many very inconvenient neck streichings fall to destroy, Jem nas been ac Cincinnau under the imenwrsnlp of Jim Cusick and Poo'ey Mace, who arrived with | Dun; and, contrary to extensively circulated | Yeports, nis regime bas brought nim into fine conal- lion—in fact, he deciares that be never felt in vetter trim to histife, An interview with Mr, Mace failed to elictt much, except that le 18 quite reticent in an expression of opinion touching both his antago Mist and the coming aught, and is withal decidedly a Don-committal person. ‘The burden of his senti- ments seem to point to but one thing, and that ts his determination to bring tne coming contest to a fistic issue, if there be any such thing possible. Le | stigmatizes as “ansurd’? the theory that there will be no fight, and say: ‘Do you think | would come all tne way down here ti 1 wasn’t as de'ermmed to fight as Lam to liver Why,” said he, “80 anxious and decided am 1 that rather than there should be no fight { will agreo to meet Uoburn alove aud huve At out in @ sx bY uIne room or anywhere else.’ ‘The | if Maco— betting ranges at the odds of about two ‘wo one in favor of Mace both here and io New York, several bets having been made last night at 100 to 60 aid 50. Jem lett tue city yesterday, lor a convenient point on the New Orleans, Mobile aud ‘Texas Katlroad, between this city and Donaldsonville, wuere be will put the fin- ishing touches on lus “lori divine.” To the ques- tion, “Do you propose to give an exhibiti n vefore the match: he repiied, ‘No, air; 1 came down here to fight, not to give exhibitions,’ Although public contidence is very “shaky” concerning @ beliel in & fair prize fight, there can be no douvt that im this instance the ailair will not only come off, but 1 will be decided on its merits, and it promises to be one | Of the tougnest contests ever known to the ring. ‘The stakeholder expresses himsell to the effect that if either man attempts to slurk the responsiblity of @ fair meeting he will hand over his portion of the baitic money to some charitable association. Coburn 1s getting on finely, ls condition being reported as superb, and alihoush both men will be equally matched in size and weight—each expect ing to Nght at 145, Coburn will have the advantage Ot youth, his age ve:ng i¥-SiX, Whhie Mace kicks | the beam oj time at foriy-one, There will probably be @ larger gathering at the | Ting on the morning of the 30th than has ever been | Seen npow a similar occasion, there being already m , the eity large delegations frum New ‘K and other + # Noticeable feature of Which, however, 19 the | aoxene rough thieving clement usual at such | events. ‘allure fo pat Mm fn appearance whl |} be @ sour of congratulation, although 1t |S said that & certain amount of respect for the pecullar ideas of Judge Lynch is answerable for the very excellent course adopted by these | Outlaws of society. ress reporters irom all tho lrst class journals of the country are gathered here hike some vast host, all for the fray, whieh will agurd the exyulsite pwasure of flashing to tueir ri. lions of readers the intelligens ‘nat Joe got home on ihe horn of Jem, ana tnat Jem hit Joe adi in tbe ribs that made him sick,”? The friends and adintrers of Cobarn have ten- dered him a complimentary testimontal sparring exhibition, which will take place at Turner Hall, Saturday evening, November 25, upon which occa- ston he Will be assisted by Ned O'B.ldwin and otaer bexers, who will “rise to explain” ail avout the de- lightiul_ mysteries connected with the nobie art Which results so frequently im bioody noses and broken heads ad libiturns The Fighting Fever on the Jucrease at New Orleans—Condition of the Men—Tie Bete ting. = NEW ORLEANS; La., Nov. 28, 1871. The fighting fever seems to increase a8 the time approaches for the encounter between Mace and Co- burn, Nothing 1s talked of in the clubs or about the various hotels but the probabilities of the issue. Coburn was here to-day, busthug aboutihe bual- ness part of town, and was an object of great ine { terest. ‘Ine odds on Mace to-day were one hundred | toforty.. Jem 1s filty miles away irom here, keep- inz quiet, but will be’on the battle ground at te appointed tume, Newey Te F, 3 =e THE WAG OF CcE«D3. The Long Wsland Bible Row—More scholars Vismissed—The Infection Catching. The Biblical war still continues % occupy a large portion of the public attention, not only in the place where it first originate?, Hunter’s Point, but also in Long Isiand City, which, unfortunately, has too oiten been troubied by similar diMenities. It now seems that tie infection has rapidly spread itself all round, and it is feared by lovers of peace aud harmony that it will, if not stopped before it Increases too much, cause considerable anxiety to the pubile mind. Another batch of scholars has veeu suspended, | reiuse to read King James’ version are Roman Catholics, Yesterday brought forth in its train another day of trial in the Long Island City school trouble, It seems that on the assemblage of the scholars at the school yesterday mormiug a falr proportion of the num- ber of scholars suspended were found tn their respective seats, This accion ou the part of the scholars was owing to the fact that their parents had promised a compliance on the part of the schol- ars With all the reguiations established by the Board of Education, On the commencement of the read- ing of the Lord’s Prayer by Mr. Seiburg, the Princi- pal, it appears that Miss Katie Dennen, the litte culprit who first eommenced the row, jumped up and expressed herself after the manuer that she considered it a sacrilege to listen to he recital of the Bibleas read in tte public senools, Another followed and nearly the same scenes took place that ‘Were cnacted on Monday. She was promptly ex- pelied, Thirteen other sciiolars were suspended, All dag yesterday the greatest excitement prevailed among the parents and Iriends of the scholars in the Beighborhood of theschool. A large number of the parents called at the school, and in almost every Instance they used very disrespectful and evea, some- Umes, outrageous language towards the Principat. In one case Mr. Selburg’s lue was threatened by some man, Who was promptly arrested and pub | under ponds \o Keep the peace. The rage even took } possession of the women, since one was carried | down stairs by two policem It was justly con- siuered at the time (nat her language Was entirely junit for any kim of deccat_ society or | deheate ears, Althongiy veryining = that really could be expressed Ww exasperate ' tne feelings of a man was turied against: Mr Sel. | burg, he very kindty gave everybody an audience, inciuding, of course, a Jarge corps of the New York reportorial sia ‘Tae most of the supended scholars managed to get lakea back on te pavents’ promise | of good benavior and obedience to the rales, Yes- terday, at the opening of the school exercises in the Second ward the boys commenced most outra- | geous proceedings, halloolng, velling and {making most mneartaly noses. One of the vider ones told the Principal to take bis Bibie and goto hell with i, Finally the rtotous scholars were persnaded to leave and quiet was restored. | The pohee force at the schools bas been doubica, { On Sunday night the lower windows of the First j ward school Were ail broken, ana the sashes of | many of them. By some it is posed that ali the | Schools be closed until the excitement subsides and { quiet is once more restored. By others a conference ! committee is suggested. The latter plan, It is un- doratoud, will be acceptavie to the Catuoncs, ! i { an ! A Starving Uronchman Commits a Kergivry | on Tiffany & Co.'s Store. LECTURES LAST NIGHT. PIRES AND HOW TO PREVENT THEM A Lecwure by ‘of: naer Doremus. ‘The second of the series of lectures by Professor Doremus on science was deliverod last evening tn the hall of the Young Men's Christian Association. The subject was “Fire and Its Treatment.’? A good deal of valuable information was given relative to the nature aud origin of the element, Fire assumes various forms. Sometimes, as heat, it cheers aad revivifies the system enfecbled by cold; at other times it assames the more terrific shape of confagration, as it has lately done in the West, and carries with it ali the elements of desolation wnd terror, It isthe most awful exhibition given to man of the potency of the Creator, its power, either sor good or evil, being incalculable. Various have been the | | proper place in creation, The causes which pro- duce fire, however, are well kuown, the chief among them belag combustion, which is probably the princt- pal, the mai, cause of most of the dres which occuc An our large cities, Particles of matter brought into contact with each other havea natural atiiniry, and, attracted with the wind, will, in numerous in stan kindle Intoa fame, We frequenily read ot Instances where the leaves of trees, rustled by tie blast, ignite and produce terrible condagrat such as have lately occurred Wis Michigan, where whole toresis were dest this simple cause, On the same principle a 6 traveling Willa great velocity coming in contac with an opposing force produces tire—as, for instance, projectile alriking agatust tne sue of a ship will gend = fork «sparks ot fame. ‘rhe pooniar theories will be intelligible to all relative to the production of this element are easily explained. it ts by chemical means that we are datly mastering all the diileulties of sclence, and among them this princt- ple of fire, Chemistry explains what is kuown a4 spontaneous combustion, which would otherwise seet very mysterious. 1f carbon or charcoal be ¢x- posed bo tne alr it can easily ignite, ana tn the same. ‘Way soit coal. In one year the Motropoltian Gas Company lost $125,000 by the burning of their soit time Oe ee ot the coal ships which left Liverpool ere never heard oi-—supposed to have been lost for tne same reason, Another greab cause of fire Is ciectrivity, which has becu feartutly illustrated by the destruction of Chicago. The air is surcharged with ihe ether electric force, and in guch Weather as we have at present fils can be easily proved. If a person who walks a distance @ day like this comes into a warm room and ribs nls feet for a length of time ou @ carpet or rag ina short Lime tie electricity will penetrate to the vi Ups of 018 fingers, and & match applied to them wi iguite a lame. This theory explains such phenom ena aa we read about ip the papers i conneeton with the destruction of Cnicago, People who lived long distances trom whore the fire was raging, who had no idea of moving to a place of refuge, sud- denly discovered their houses on fire tn & tanner thas seemed iuexplicable to them, fhe truth of the theory 18 easily explained. Great fires, such ay that one, create @ strong current of clectric alr, which travels over great distaneos, frequently tiring @ city in places widely apart. The knowledge of this vrinciple should create a counter element to prevent sucli disasters, and it is believed chemistry is ablo with its come paratively limited knowledge to suggest one. Apart from this, some valuable hints are being thrown out by men of science relative to the build- ing of our cities, The long, narrow strects are, it is said, very dangerous in the presence of a fire, short, safer gud less expose to the action of the Names. Some tnprovemenis might be made m our Fire De: partment, It has been suggested that instead of water being solely de, ened RoR ie an extin- i guisher g reservoiy should pPovided in alt our rger cities flied with either carbolic or sulpluric acid, which woula be much more eficucious than waiter, [f pipes were connected with the reservoirs, leading to our Jarge establishments, in case of a fire breaking out at any time, the mere on of turning on & Valve and filling the burning artinent with the gas woula extinguish the flames, The same metnod could be employed at sea, on ships, and the disasters that arc how so frequent could be easily prevented and coutroiled. A number of other valuable suggestions reiative to the means which tt would be advisable to take to prevent fires in our houses, cities and on our per sons were offered py the Professor, and well re- ceived by the audience, The lecture was beautl- juily iliuatrated, the experiments bemg of the most elaborate Kind, and the audience testified thelr ap. preciataon by repeated plaulits, ORDERS OF NOBILITY. z \ ‘and itis neediess to add that all those children that | peegure by the Kev. K fi. Chapin Last Evenii At the Plymouth Bapust chureh, in Fifty-firet street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, the Rey- F. H. Chapin lectured last evening before a Jarge and very fashionable audience. His subject was “Orders of Nobility.” The reverend iecturer descanted at some Jength on the many growing evils of American society, one of the principal ones being that go many rush into work and cailings that they are not fit for, because they think that what they are capable to periorm Is vulgar and degrading, all tne protessions becoming thus filled with incompetent nobodies, while good mechanics and agriculturists are scarce, He then ridiculed the absurdity of American aristocracy, a6 there could be no diatinc- von of birth, the only distinction being tho «is. tinction of wealth, and that soon uses Itself up in the course of @ lew generations, But there js a nobility attamable in this country, he continued, and that ia the nobiiity of honvat toil, the nobility of thought and the nobtitty of son!, All work 1s noble, and the degrees of nobleness are in- creased by the way in which the work is performed. Some young Jadies curl their Iips at the idea of a mechanic, and prove their vulgarity by marryiug & pretignte of & fool, Who are mechanics? They are those who have en the face of civilization and handled the levers that have moved the world, Higher still than the nobility of work Is the nobility of thoughs. Men value the offipring of thought more than the greatest manual dexterity. Im schemes of mere utility the simplest screw may ove more account than = te “Midsummer Nighvs Dream; but in the realms of impalpable thought, where men have dwelt for ages, | the poem 1s more than ‘Archimedes’ lever.” | man becomes noble just as he assimilates and repro- | duces troth, Nobie thought ta right, geuercus, true, The man of pompous assertions has always ‘ the meanest and narrowest of thoughts, because, | Instead of drawing them from the realms ol truth, he‘takes them from tne the attenuated confines of his own soul. There are many noble souls who dwell in humble place, many saints who have no fiche, many martyrs who have no palin. | Have no confidence in him who says he has mo faith in man or woman. Such men, whatever their wealth, whatever their power, whatever their ontus, are essentially and truly vulgar. There ara oo many bad great men and too many email good men, What we are to strive foris to cultivate a nobility of purpose in all our action®, a largeness and generosity in our thoughis and a universal sympathy in our souls, hese are the orders of nobility. | AMERICAN GEOGRAPHIOAL S0vIETY. | Phis very iearned and useful boay, which has 1 | rooms m tho apartments formerly devoted to the use of the Bryan Gallery, Cooper Institute, met last evening for the purpose of iisten- 1 Titany & Co, Union square. on account of | ing to @ very Interesting lecture by Mr. J. tie large amount of vainables contained tn | Carson Brevoort on the kien Map,” thelr store, employ twelve watchmen to sleep | dupiteate copies of whicn had been presented to tie “ i dy Doll de Fide, therein durmg the honrs ib remains closea, | leamned soclay by the College Frobaganie fe Fite, About five o'clock on Monday morning Robert | Heratp reporter that this was @ favor sel- astor, one of the watchmen, was awakened by | hearing @ noise on the first Noor, and getting out of | bed in his stocking feet proceeded part way down stairs, and was somewhat surprised on seeing a duty, Tageed-looking individual standing at one of the large showeases, which contained &@ large num. ber of valuable watches, endeavorig to force tt open. SO quiet was lus descent the burglar did not hear hit, and proceeding toa side door he { | | emerged into the street and secured the services of oiicer Mead, of the Twenty-nintn preciuct The two, upon returning to the store, still found we burglar industrionsiy at works Upon Cale 4 him he quietly surrendered, and accoiupanted the oficer vo the station house in ‘Thirtleth sireet, where he gave his name as Frangots Fournter, and residence at 22 South Fifth avenue. He stated it was poverty and want tuat had compelled him to commit this, his first crime, as he had not tasted food for two days nor slept in a bed for ono week; that be came to tnis city about three months ago from Trance, where he had served ail torougn the var and beon honorably discharged, He is & sione mason by trade, and, became envious of 1 to appropriate some Dimnseit comfortable the door, When ‘Tiffany's wealth and concluded of it in order to make and keep ihe wolf trom asked = how | he effected = an. entrange, he stated that on Sunday _ atternoor e Thadte his way to Lue roof of tne Spingley, © me from which place he crossed over if) Maps ‘Titany & Co.'s store, where he remared unUl about four o'clock in the mornin, © forced open wv ford’s string are here, ail well, and so are Babcock’s; | the skylight, and taking o Bfioos made is way but Gi ‘& Tully's str’ng have not yet reached | tothe tirst floor, On 28 in bid Bo srers the city. They are expected in the morning. There | burgiar's Sat tame he. a . Aer ry of ee ene ay 1 oat rhe Laaietana: state Paik ts neg Defore Justios shandicy, we feape. still well atenced nd Wi) conwnue several: daye ray) morainz, ant) , ploading guy verpmenis, aud was dom accorded, even to forsy Rocioty ® particular compliment {hose present were Mr, Hpaty, GC Murphy, Judge Henry E. Davies, Profesor Lieber, Henry &. Picrre- pont. M. Paul Du ChaxiR aud others, ‘Tne locture aanstive one, and was listened ble and io throughout much attention by a select audi- 3 the conclusion Mr. Henry ©. Murphy pro- eoeed ne of tanks to the loctarer, which was adopted unap/mously, ne MINISTER SOHENOK’S WASHINGTON RESI- DENCE, Troy, 5 To vue BpITOR OF THE ABRALD: Dean 8in—My attention bas been called to the letter of your Washington correspondent dated N vember 25, in which he says it ts alleged that the residence of General Schenck In Washington “was presented to him while Chairman of the Commtitee NOV. 27, 1871. theories heid at various times as to its nature. | Lora Bacon maintaimed it was a mode of motion; | the same view was held by Sir Isaac Newton, vod considered by the ancients to be one of the ele- | ments; but this 19 not maintained at the present day, and we are in & certain sense at sea as to its which | coal when exposed to the air, ana in the game | broad streets on the European plan beiog much | A | patut Among | 5 HUNTING THE RED MEN. United States Troops on a Raid Against the Im dians in Texas—Interesting Account of Their Encounters and Fxploits—A Re view of the Acts cf the Arizona Apaches and the Effect Humane Treatment Has on Tuem. WasHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 28, 1871. The following general order, detailing the success- | ful operations of our troops against the hostile In- | dians, published in recognition of tbe energy and good conduct dispiayed by the troops who took part In the various expeditions, has been forwardea tothe War Department from the headquarters of (he Department of Texas:— Captuin A, &. Chaffee, Sixth cavalry, left for Richardson, November 12, 187i, in command of a in our own time the theory has been \ oe Just belore dark on the 14th of No- revived by ® number of eminent chemists, | recovered wnt K Amelre, Cumanes fasians aa chief among them Sir Jobn Tyndal, who has wees, but dar as pus @ stop to the skirmish. written # bo ome \. el ‘He stots were fired while the horses of the In- itten » hook in defence of its truth, Ithad been giins and of The troops were at full gallop. Seven anitnais were capi First Lieutenant P. M. Boehm, Fourth cavalry, on } a thirty days’ scout from Fort Ricwardson with | twenty-five men o1 Company A, Fourth cavalry, dise ; covered May 20, 1871, a huntiog party o1 four Co. tnunches on the divide between the Brazod and the Kig Wachila, and kiled one Indian and his borse, One man and two horses of Lieutenant boelim’s party were slightiy wounded, Lieutenant Colonel W, . Shaffer, of the ‘Tweniy- fourth Infantry, with a force of six otlcera of the ‘Twenty-lourth infantry ana Ninth cavalry, seventy- five enisted men of the Ninth eavairy, and two guides ivom Forts Davis and Stockion, leit Varuia Springs on June Zi, 187], and marched in @ nortite erty direction across the Pecos into the Staked Pisin, | On June 50 the scout encountered a smali party of ; Apaches aud captured one Iadian, sixteen aaimals | and all thelr camp equipaze. | Sergeant Db. ‘arnagion, of Company M, Kighth cavalry, with tei men oi Company M, left San Anto- unio for the viciurty of Bandera Pass on June 27, 1571, On July 4 he found and attacked a small party of | Indians who were driving out @ herd of horses, and succeeded in wounding two jndlans and recapiurng forty-aeven horses. Thia small party ov soldiers was handled in ® most Vigorons mauner irom the start, The ser- geant seems to have kept his men in gaddie all day and bad brs horses suod by candle light. bergeant Harrington reports that, while the citt- Zens in the vietnity of Kandera were Very anxious to be proiected from the Indians, with the exe ception of Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Hoffman, none of them would guide his party through the country or assist him in any manner. First Lieutenant W. Uv. Hemphtit, Fourth cavalry, im command of Company G, Four:h oot e, left for Fort Conciio July 13, 1871, On the 15th of July @ small party of Ladians were discovered, all of whom escaped, leaving in the hands of tne scouts their saddles, aniaiais and abont one hundred head of cattle, Lieute: comment mander. Captain PB. W. Crandal, Twenty-foarth infantry, with Second Lieutenant Gardenr, Twenty-fourth infantry; foriy men of Company A, Twenty-fourth infantry, and twelve men of Company M, Ninth cav- alry, leit Fort McKanett July 26, 1871. July 31, they fell in with a small party ‘of Indians aud killed one. Captain J, U. Cous, Twenty-fourth infantry, with a command consisting of Second Lieutenant J. L. Bullis, Twenty-fourth infantry, with forty-six men of Company E, Tweoty-fourth infantry, and ten men of Company M, Ninth cavairy, I°ft Fort McKaneti Angust 18, 1871, On the 1st ol Septeraper Lientenant Bullis, at a distance from the main party, with four privates of Company M, Ninth cavalry, discovered three lndiana driving @ herd of about three hundred cattle, Lientedint Bullis attacked ‘af once and recaptured the herd. ‘The Indiaus were pressed closely abont a mile, when they joined a party of fifteen more Indians and pabpet to make a fight upon the top of a hill, Bermg s00m joined vy ten more, making in ail twenty-eight in Lieatenant Bultis, with ig four men, attacke And maintained che tight for upwards o! thir utes, but found tt lnpossinle to disivdge them, and retired, taking with him @ second herd of cattle nt Hemphill and his command are justly “i for tnew energy by the Post Com- | which the {ndinns bad collected, numbering about { (wo hundred. Captain D. Schooley, Twenty-A(th infantry, with Second Lieutenant P. Kelliber, ‘'weuty-fith mfan- try; twenty-seven men of Company L, Ninth cav- alry, and seventeen citizens, including the wel) known Indian fighter named “Ban,” left Port Dun- can on September 22, 1871, in pursuit of Indians whe were raidifig in the vicinity. The trail was found and followed with such energy tnat before noon of the 22d t he Indians were to sight, near the mouth of Tas Morus Creek; bot owing to the fact that the Indians were continually mounting fresh norses and hig bn J the Jaded onés te scout could not force them to a fight, and was barely able to keep them in sight for a distance of avout tort mules Partner, when the Indians succeeded in elud- ing pursuit. The scout recaptured thirteen ani- mala. ie Tre erous Apaches of Arizonn, A private letter trom a genticmar of intelligeuct and hign character, residing at Tucson, Arizona contains the following interesting refcreuce recent events iu that quarter:— ‘The antecedents and record of General Crook gave us all and aa certainly would, tf pache outrage aud piace these most merciless of savagex into a por 1 pauire submission and order, is tr | confident arsnrunce (hat he cout | not interfered with, bring these 1 # to an end, ttlon of fet abont tind The General be task Wherever could Dedoe, an with him in bringin, oterms wf arity thr ‘pos sible, otherwise by active war measures. ys ii, the wellknown chief, and his. entire band protested that they could not have ® moment oo avon, and an evidence of be enlisted | twenty-five of immediate followers, @nd put thom promptly on th path. The result, there every rea- fon to antietpa wed at once, Magiel Gugikie men were at war with al! the Indians hostile to, the, w and as a Inatter of self-preservation were of ours, is lars were so well dpechen mould pave B ged on the.slde of tbe whites, pact would bave been ran, on the.alde of wi Add at the ead ofthe year we should huve had a lasting 4 that they wore at ‘any Wie and depart as they ieased. pit responsible army officer at Fort Grant told me that ft would be quite possible, and even easy, for murder every man ip Tucson, by hastening to Fort Grant, recelve ample projection and receive abundaut ra- ben, June, the Indians left Fort Grant they from the post before j they murdered 9 farmer Heupecn. ‘The ef told = Coll; that killed Lim with hie aed ‘bat subsequently be headed the traf which Captata Smith was escorting at fot some thirty miles south of this place, A en Sugzesied to Colyer that the savage chief should be turned over to the civit authorities for tink, but Colyer refused, {ng there had been retaliation enough, and continued to re- gard this sanguinary Siiain as an especial favorite, presens- reapect tor hie | bravery. ‘At Apache, sometime since, an Indian and killed Mr. Redanan, sutier of tne post, a man of high character. Colyer tetusoe to boar a word ‘unfavorable to the Im!ang, and haa behaved tthe ctigens aa lf they were tnleree and murdere: will soon wnqnestiona lish & repo! Sadveesel’ 40 the "peaple of the "Untied Staten Impression, | Governor” 8 a ton in @ that Colyer should knowing that if oul not gone two. ‘miles ( ing him with a red sash in testimony of sane nouss, 80 anxious waa fot with a apirit. ul Kindness, wall he sroud isten with any dezree of fairness be could bo satiated, the peop'e wera well-mean: yeara o} | tapetoee a net know more of the Inchana bap ho bea treated the citizens with un- ng, an Tam credibty informed, bas per- wed tho Governor's efforts" to. friendly meeting and a friendl | ing. would almost seem ap | {otiriva our people to cornralt some over. sols 19 order thes Yue indian, Hing migit bac® material wo keep up the prej x fice against fronciersmen, thereby continue thelr plum | dering schemea wv the name of Bamacity and charity for the voor Indian. | "Shu to rotura to the poor Indiam, ‘The most savage | and brutal are treated | with “the | most | marked | Kioaness. Bogt Merely who waa. Gus sont fail ful ally, and hie people’ are in constant fear ol bemg murdered by Colyer's pets, who aré fod and clothed at Camp Apache, Tho old celiow ie despondent, and says 40 far fro his alliance witit the whites proving beneficial to him “be ‘nds that the worst savages, Lis onewien, are | fed" and cared for far better than he and his trive, who “are Ja hourly (ear of | being inaacacred | on coum of that ory alliance. fs ft any won: r that we feel a little Y Wa, who bare riven to devalop Arizona, have left to us IMt!e but the wag | contemplation of ies:cted fells and tresbemade graves of maty of our best (riends. T am not naturally of ing temperamen; bul I assure you thet ‘8 po! beaponioned, of the people will We Souleea te Mantes counuy, NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTIONS, Portsmouth Carried by the Republicans. PortTsMouTH, Nov. 28, 1871, The city election resalted in @ republican victory, Horton D, Walker was elected Mayor by $24 ma- Jority, in & vote 01 1,734, ‘There is a great repubitean gain over last peat six republicans and two democrats were elected iderme te THE NEW JERSEY ELBOTION. YRENTON, Nov. 24, 197). The Stale Canvassers met today, and they and of Ways and, ao by Mr. John A. Griswolt, of Troy.” Least some your Teaders may recetve us truih this waalloyed coinage of the brain, | beg, with your permission, {o say through the columns of your paper ‘fat tho allegation has nota shadow of a of truth, My personal Scqualugance with @cheral Schenck and association with bim in Con- ress 48 & fellow member of the Committee of ‘ays and Means places him, in my estimation, among the very who could ve influenced by improper considerations for his acts, official or pereoual, Very traly, &¢., JOHN A. GRISWOLD. WYOMING SAYS THEY SHALL NOT HAVE IT. CHBYBNNB, Noy, 27, 1871. The bill for the repeal of femalo suffrage in Ww mg parsed the Council to- sho vote bi five yous to four Baye, ao te the Governor deciared the oMecial result to be:— He $8,362; Waish, 76,358, Parker's majority, CHICAGO, the Sufferers to Dace. CuIcaaa, Nov. 28, 1871. During the investigation to-day Into the origin the fire @ witness stavod that the old part of the Court House roof was tar covered, ano that the cornices wero ali of wgod, rendering it an onay maak dt tht Cag olety hes received $33,008, cash for the bene! the sufferers hy thd fire. Gom ior