The Sun (New York) Newspaper, March 19, 1869, Page 1

mama THIRTY-SINTH YEAR ‘ THE DETECTIVE POLICE. pe MORE ASTONISHING RE S EVERY DAY, ‘acelin ‘The New Windsor Bavk Robbery, Chapter y ez Makes m Nice thing of SEW And LATIOS BE become of B5iy= 400°—Action of the Police Board. Some men’s deeds go before them we are told and some men are followed by their deeds, W have some additional and astonishing frets concern ing the interior operations of the detective police of this city, which more clearly than anything that has ever been given to the public show the utter rotien- ena of tho eyatem. The New Windsor (Md.) Bank robbery was that last straw which broke the eamel's back—It was too much for the ebief, and he gnvo up the official ghost, as Tie SUN has already reported. At seems, however, that he played fast and loose in this transaction, working with nothing like his nsual SKIN; und hence the explosion which has hoisted Lim from tho chief detectives’ chair. When the fact Of the robbery became known to the Baltimore police, one of their leading detective officers wa Bent on to New Windsor to makes thorough inves: Higation, Ho learned that several persons whose scription Le bad with him bad registered hotels there at diferent tines previous to the rob: bery, nnd no doubt remained on His mind that these were the robbers, ‘Tho ordinary details of the robbery have already been given to our readers, ‘The amount stolen wus £$433,000—-$121,000 being in United States bonds and Various railroad and town securitics, and $12,000 in Money, The Baltimore police still prosecuting the bearch visited Philadelphia and gave tho detective Police there a description of a man whose identity Could be established more readily than that of the Others, and asked the codperation of the Philadel- ia detective officers in his arrest. ‘he latter mnizctin him Mark Sehinbourn, a notorious New York busglar, who was then in this city, and for whose apprehension the New Hampshire autho rt- flos were at the time offering a reward of $1,000, he having cheated that State out of the best part of nine Years’ service, which he owed it, An additional re- ‘Ward was also offered for his arrest by the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, from whose office at White Pinins he bad stolen $54,000) worth of bonds. Tho Baitimore detective officers, continuing thelr investigations, came to New York and sppiled to Capt. Young for his assistance, ond related the cir. cumstances and the grounds of their suspicions of Schinbour LET ANOTHMR OFFICIAL BE FUT ON THIAL, Nothing farther was heard of the robbers or their dooty for about two weeks, When aman appeared at fhe New Windsor Bank with $09,800 of the missing eccurities, which he pald over with a deduction of per cent, ($19,000) for his trouble and expense. It then for tho first time louked out that Schinbourn nd an associate, named McQuade, had been arrested, nd were conflued tn the New York Police Centr Omice about a week ; and it Is asserted that when they turned over the securities they were allowed to depart in peace. A few pertinent queries might be Puthere, First, why were these men discharged, And upon whose authority? ‘The recovered pro. perty, under polles law, should bave beca turned over to the Superintendent temporarily to be re- corded, Was it so turned over? Neat, was that Oficial not aware of the illegal discharge of these Dank robbers? and if not, why not? ‘The third query we might put is, what became of the aiffer- ence between the amount stolen and that recovered and restored—$33,500? Who got it? and who knows anything about it? Buitimore journals say that the Dank oficers have not seen it, The only plausible Anferonce is that the thieves have alarge share of the missing money. TUE SCIENCE OF COMPOUNDING FELONIES, Btartling a» the fact may be, recent dirclosurcs prove that detective officers have reduced the com- pounding of felonies to science. It has long been Known that no citizen or corporation that could not pay roundly for the recovery of his own property has Docn able to get m cent, while those who have recov. ered their lost property have not had the satisfrction of witnessing the punishment of the thieves, W. Moore, otherwise * Charley" Adams, known to have been counected with the Concord Bank robbery, and Delleved to have been concerned in the Merchants’ Union Express und other very heavy robberies, may be seen on Broadway and other strects of this city al- ost any day, He defies the officers of the law, be- fause, as be says, he is “under the protection of the police. Our roaders will remember the Lord bond robbery, In which $1,500,000 was stolen from Mr, Lord's office, ‘At least $225,000 worth of bonds, the most valuable because the most readily convertible, are still in the unknown land, and Ikely to remain shrouded tn Bystery until the detective system of New York is remodelled, and thieves and scoundrels are pun|shed and not rewarded for their crimes, Mr. Young, we Delieve, comforts himaelf with the knowledge that during his oMecial detective life he bas recovered $4,000,000, upon which, at the rate of twenty per cent., he may have realived $800,000—enough to start a private detective office in Wall street, TI ACTION OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF POLICE. At the meeting of the Police Commissioners yes terday afternoon, Chief Clerk Hawley laid before tho Board the shield of the chief of detective police, aud with it the following note of resignation : New Yon, March 15, 1969.— Tb the Honorable, the Commiseionera Metropolitan Police — GENTLEMEN : ‘The avirit and letter of a recent order from your honorable body {+ so unusual and unprecedented, as fo eonvinee mo that the relations and cond which should exist between the Board and the Cap- tain of Detective force (and which, Tam proud to has always so far been friendly and be inthe future ront reaped tive Force, tind, of course, beg to includ withdrawal from the force, by resigning 4s a member thereof. Respectfully, en JOUN 8, YOUNG, Cartoin of Detective Pohee, ‘The Board read the missive in blank astonishment, both Commissioner Brennan and Judge Boswortn regarding it as unheard-of insubordination, and the Board unanimously resolved that the resignation impaired, E thorefore, tired as Captain Should not be received, but that Capt. Young should ‘de expelled from the Department, Accordingly, the following resolutions were speedily framed ' and adopted without dissent! Whereas, ‘This Board, by # resolution adopted March 9, 1560, required Capt, John 8. Young, of the Metropolitan Police, to report without delay to this Board the amounts’ that he has received for police services, either asa reward or otherwise, other than Lis swlary, since January 1, 1900, the umount of each #um so recelved, und the date of tho receipt of the fame; ulso, whether be has communicated to the Board the fet of the receipt of all the said moneys fo received by im, and i ke has not, then that ho specify the particular amounts of sums no received. the tact of recelying which hat” cot been commit ed by him to this Board; and that he immediately pay to the Board all the mvuevs ived by bln, except such moneys ay the , by its order, his authorized hi sposed of by the Board a require, aud also that he report the fic gase in ‘respect to which money has b him for police services duri this resolution, including the n voice: paid to ered by ch person, Barly, oF corporation wiio lis paid to hin moneys as afi resaid, and the sun #0 paid rty, oF corporation, and Whereas, The suid Capt, John 8. Young has whol- ty Bal land omitted to wake the report required by ie sald resolution, and tuetead thercof, ut to Board bis resignation, dated March 15, 186%, and renvived by the Board this day, now, therefore, It I+ Keoolved, That this board doce not accept te sad feslgiution, and will not permit the said Johns. Young to resign, #0 long as he shall persist in re= ng to furnish the information and. perform th » Which the said resolution and the statute i y every such person, such ruse made and provided, require him to furnish and pefornn. Kesolved, That the chief clerk ts hereby required to prefer charges against oun, (OF neglect of duly fie net making a report In obedi lution, and for having received sin wary, 1869, moncy for police sei vices, without giving notice to’ this Board Of the reception thercof, ——_——_--—_ Patent Electric Switch. Anumber of prominent railroad terday. morning a the Morris and Kescx Htlli depot, Hobuken, to experiment ou Hall's patent « {ricsaitch. The object of this switeh is Ly a sys tern of signalling to prevent rallrvad lisaaters sich as have been #o frequeut of lute. The ewitcu Ie Sonnceted with the signals and also wilh the alarm Sierever they mey be placed. Tho alarm is a larze ‘sug.which may be & (ew yards ora fewbmiles away. Ficf'this kong an ordinary electric battery ts placed ¢ ‘and when aewitch is misplaced the electricity acts pon * hammer which sirikes the Boog with wondel Hettect, making itself heard by Wuse having clia eel n met yos- onsen a THE OLDUST INHAHITANT DEAD. pn between Two Meme Charch—Spiritantion: Remarkabie Co: bers of St. Mark’ omoug the Milliounires-Bucial ef the Friends o e Sane Day Life ef Jacob Rurgot. Jacob Surget, aged ninety-seven, of 220 East Fleventh street, formerly one of the magnates of Wall street, was burled from St, Mark's Church ses torday, Mr. Surget and Mr, Carpenter, the Sexton of the church, had made an agreement that the one who first journeved to the spirit land shold return if possiMe, throngh the medium of Mr. H—t's “ splritnatistic table, on the Fifth avenue, Mr. Carpenter lived directly opposite to the great | monestender, who used to laugh at the “spirits in public, although he {4 eaid to have leved in them very fervently in private,ant that the “table " aforesaid had offen revealed what the “ price of stocks" would be on the morrow, when it w portant for the «peculator to know the fact,and | that this was the averet of some of miost sucecesfal money ventures in that line of business, ‘Mr, Carpenter, like Mr. Iselin, who fell dead in Wall street last week, made the compact with his friend, however, ruther as @ stale joke than ony thing else, The crowning wonder of this * strange, eventful history,” however, ts this, that Mr. Carpen- ter died just a day before Mr. Surget, and was buried on the «: day, only @ few hours before him. Mr, Burget's property t# estiinated at 10,000,000, In early life, Mr. Surgot waea “cowstwise’ cap tain for many yeare—alway# brave and true to Lis country, always gallant and courteous, It was in his blood. He was descended from the folks that live in the land of the lilies and the tri-color, This accounts for it. Later on ho settled down as a Misivsipn! Planter, and was a lending man in his pots. Mo minted money, ant held and owned eleven hundied | slaves, He was what is eniled a Creole Frenchman, though born in the United Stites, and a trucr petriot never breathed. He always told he should make up the round number of one and three O's, If he dind't drop off among the sev e Every seven years, he said, man was Hable to dle; but if he got over ahundred years he should live to be 128, and meant to keep his faculties, He had a scerot of longevity, whlch he bought of an Eng- lish gipsey woman when he was a sailor in port. We have got the secret in writing, but are not per. mitted to reveal it unless by “word of mouth,” to some anxions inquirer, who must be forty years old when he applice for it, and posaces a clear yearly income of twenty thonsand dollars, This was the injunction Imposed upon the gentleman to whom Mr. Surget gave the " seerct,” and which he also tin- posed upon us, although for what reason no one enn tell, Any one who fills these requi ons can havo the sceret verbully delivered by applying to the city editor of Tun Sew. Mr. Surget lived by rule, and was excessively abstemious, If asked to drink rum or wine, he used to say he had assured his life to a Gipsey woman, and couldn't deliberately break the contract, Nis driuk was water. He rose with the cock; for thirty years he spent bis winters in Mixeissippt and Is summers in New York. He wasa staunch Union man. When Fort) Hudson fell, he was ol. lowed, on account of his patriotic efforts, on behalf of the Union to retain all his property and’ was uided in getiing it tovether, He sent immediately after that battle ¢800,000 worth. of cotton to New York, and gutherin# tocether the fae ends of his millions came tle in New York, and invested bom ly In seven thirtics, -——-——— ‘The Kocors Murde The Grand Jury yosterday received the papers inthe ecve of Jumes Logan No, 2 and it was ex- pected that an indictment would be found agwinst bim, so that a anffictont returm to the Aaheas corpus which was postponed until today, migut be found, Bavauet to the Oficers of the Pereire. The banquet to Capt, Duchesne and the officers of the French steamer Méretre came off at Delmont co's lust evening. The testimonial was given by the members of the Cercle Francais de 1"l in admiration of the courage and judgment «i by the Péreire’s oMecers during the recent hurricane whieh overtook the ship on a recent vovage from France to Amerioa. Home seventy-five French and le. Mr, ayed ‘The dinner wes exceedivgly pleasant. After the removal of the cloth the health of Capt. Duchesne Was proposed by Mr. Charlier, ‘The Captain replied lelicitnus specch, and concluded with ® tosst to The American Navy.” Mr, Charley A. Duna re: sponded, aid offered In turn The French Navy,” Pineiee were ulso mado by Mr. de Ferrero, editor of the Cronisa, the Spanish newspaper of this ci Mr. Louis Mercier, of the Courrier dea btate Unis j Mr. Frederick A. Behwab, of the New York Time, Wwio responded to The American Press" Charles 8. Spencer, Esq., whose speech was unusually br Mant; Mr. B. Fromenthal, and several othe men,’ ‘The festivities lasted until a late hour, a Figi with the Pawnee Indinns, Sr. Loci, March 18.—An Craig, New ‘Mexico, reports red with some Pawnecs at Ei officer from Fort that trouble occur worth, When some roughs demande: their surrender, ‘I'wo of them sabmitfed, but the other three refused, and were shot and scalped, The day a band of 85 Pawnee went into the town, nd demanded that the murde their hould be given up, threatening to burn the town The troops were sent from Fort Hurker, but awnecs escaped. Gen, Sibley #ome t a band of Pawnees who had been depre Seven were killed. ‘The same informant says that from #ix to seven .housand Navajo Indiaus were at Fort Wingate when be leit New Mexico that constant diMculties were occurring between them and the balf-civilized Pueblos. pik so SAE The Annoyances of Pacific Rutlroad Travel, Cricaco, March 18.—Fifly passeng Collfornia snd Nevada by the Union Pac podliet aletier In the Chicago Tribune this mornin n which they complolu bitterly of the treatment they received at the hands of tue managers of the Foal While on Heir journey. They say that although the road was impassable for twenty days before they purchused their vekete, yet they were left without Information of the fact, They add that unnecessary crucliy Way practised upon passengers at different points, by compelling them 10 oceupy eaboose enrs without fire and by forcing them to walk a half mile or more at vartous mes, carrying their own bag. wage, &e. —— Gen, Custer not Captored. Sr. Louis, March 18.—Gen, McKeever tele. grtptin to the headquartcrs ut this city, Lis news of jou. Custer to Mareh 2 at whieh tine he vas start ing from Medicine Tuts, Washita Mountains, to come north, Gen, McKeever adds that no tater in- formation could possibly have been received at Port at Which post the report of the capture of Ue: Custer scems to have originated. An officer tre Fort Craig, New Mexico, just arrived ere nothing avout his capture until be reached the LN route, ; ——— ‘The Alaska Indian Troubles. San Fuaxcisco, March 18,—Late Alaska intel. ligence says that Gen. Davis went to the Indian village of Kake (0 pubish tho murders of two white men The place was diserted, the inhubitanta receiving timely noties of the General's coming. Some arth cles were) coverc! belonging to a trading schouucr Wileh leit Sitka three weeks previous with thre men on b sit, It is inferred that the Vessel wow captured iid t mardered by Tndluus, as Dotiiing ha been beard from her since sailing. ——— ‘The Maysnchuseits Liquor Law, Bostox, March 18.—A mass mecting of the frleads of the protbitory, Iiquor law, wis belt ‘Tremont Temple today. Vive or six hundred pc 1 resolutions were adopte Viaw prohibiting the tule of lique utions asserts that it the Republieay party of Massachusetts shall scek to save ite life by shirking its duty to this great cm it will lose it; but if it shall risic its Ife in the fear less discharge of duty, it wll cunoble und preserve it seni Seats Robbery and Murder tu Canad Hasiirox, Outario, March 18,—Aboat 2 Griggs w i oving about bi Tle shouted anda the shot extering the right side of Mr ‘ lodging newr her spine. Sle is sul alive, but in w precarious conditiw he robber bad taken $750 from under Mv, Griggs's head previous to awoken ing Lim, eect Georgia Legislatures ATLANTA, March 18.—-A motion was made in the Senate to- lay to reconsider the adoption of the fitcenth amendinent, aud the tion out of order. An appeal from. th the chair was sustained, and the adoption of tie Ht fecnth amendivent was deteated—-ayor, 14: nays, 16. Both Wousce have ugreed to adjourn sine dle to night. oe Powder Mill Exptonton. Tirvsviner, Murch 18,—'his afternoon the pow: der magazine and torpedo factory on Church Fun ex ed, killing A.D. Grifia, W.8. Bilis, and Henry ‘od, ud fatally lajuring COL, P, Davidsuw, the pro- BriGhore YEWS FROM WASHINGTON, GRANT AWAITING THE RITEAL THE TENURE OF OFFICE ACT. ~ or Probabilities that Act will Staud—Tat Gossip. Special Despatches to The Sun MOSES H. GRINNELL FOR THE COLLECTONSMP, Wasunserox, March 18,—The President re- marked today to a New York member of Congr that be intended to appoint Moses HH. Grinnell Col- lector of the Port of New York, The Presileut made no nominations to-day of any kind, to the re: gret of hundreds who were waiting in the Senate corridors to hear thelr annonnecment, No reason 1s knowa for their being withheld, exeopt that the Pre: nt is determined to do nothing which he can i, unkss the Senate disposes of the Tenure of Ofice bill, ANOTHER DRAL IN THR CADINET, Attorney-General Hoar will probably soon re- sign and return to the bench in Massachusetts, as be prefers his position thereto one here aa Attorney General. A special Cabinet meeting was Well today, At which & oumber of nominations were disenssed. The Cabinet members from various States are likely to have almost absolute control over the patronage Of thelr reepective States, PROUADLA FAILURE OF THE TYNURE-OF-OFFICR RePKAL It_ in manifest that the debate of the last few days hes damaged the prospects of repent very much, And it now looks as thoneh the Senate would not do more than anepend it; but the House will not agree to anything but repeal, and it i# not unlikely that tt may fail altos unt of the difference be tween the Senote and the House. we ther on ae COVEDE TO NK SEATED, 180 spent nearly two hours today over and the merits of his ease be atarely on an issue made by the D hye House voted In favor of Covode by 100 to 44, being a strict party vote, His ease ie now before the Election Committee, and will be re- The W Cov. rought np pr nerats, the case pon its merits, Bat will ADMINISTERING ZOPORIFICS TO THR SENATE. Garrot Davis wasted the time of the Sonate te day ina three hours’ horangue, and Senator Seott has the floor to-morrow against the alwulute repeal of the Tenure-of Office Mill, VIRST MILL SIGNED BY PRESIDENT GRANT. The first bill signed by President Grant w that to strengthen the public credit, which reevived his signature to-day on tt PROGRESS OF THR PACIFIC RUILROAD, A telegram from Ogden, on the Union P Railroad, beyoud Salt City, reports 1,046 m of track down, and the construction corps, Afwen miles beyond Ogden, laying about two miles per day. One day last week four miles were lal etion will be made by the laat of April or carly in May ANDY GOING HOME TO TRNNR: Ex-President Johnson shook t from bis feet this morning ond started for Tenn vin Alexandria aud Lynchburg, wns dreams full costume, gloved and ¢ gary hand, iighily sprang into a esrringe Verin we atid, ¥, Coyle, at wh he bas tue th of March, drove off to the rail THM BRCONSTRECTION OW Gi hi ning the Committee on Reconstruction conshiered Georgia matters, without any result Tt Js understood that the Commitice ty equally divided arding Mixsisaippl, the point of dittcrence being whothor the President of the United States or the re sembled Convention abail appoiut the Mrovisional RUSH FOR OFFICE UNAPATED, The rush of oflice-seek ry We well Is greater today = tes ring the present Administration, THR RARTMQNAKES 1 ren J. A. Gorcin i Garcia, Minister from Pora, thanks the American neople for £4.10 46 ¢¢ ted toward the reher of the wuflercts | wakes in Peru, He Messrs. Brown Bri Co, Diinean, Sherman bon & Munor, L. Vor Chauncey, Haring Bro! pinwall, and N, K. Grn THE NATIONAL CURRENCY ACT The bill introduced by Representative Coburi of Indiana, to amend the National Carreney net, referred to the Comuilttee on Banking aud Currency, 19 a9 follows: re thanks Hofinan & Co. Bab Hei & & Co, Howland & A» ‘That to secure of the bath king currency | Fation botes to bavaing Aswo Alzaulia the States atl Lerrite revlation than. thelr due proportions rret fortis anit the clrevlation here!n autho Hed phally Wider the d reetion of the Xecrctary of the for this purpore, be 1¢ Dis. ving wcireniation | Hereinafter set troportion Danks therein > one iniliion of doliara, and leaving with a cireulation exceeding ove million ¢ hanks therein laying a elrcilvt aa dollara aud then seven nid dollars of such cireulation, reduc anks to the even hunitrad t i 1 thous, he to p enpital haviag 6 cirdulatior and lems, and more tian I dollars, reductug the ere fie amount of #ixty ps ‘and then frou. 9 hundred th elrenlatl i finpdred thousand dullm cn two humlred thous Jation of sich banks to of thelr palt-np capita fy tion of ver ee upeapit ease the arn pete the ‘on be not thus obtained, the Mnount of elremiation required shall be withirawa from ail the banks in said States pro vata and the Comptroller of lie Currency, under vot ie tary Trew on is Fe notiew ton and nut of bonds. depos security for said ef to be with tn eounpliance wi roller shall with t erpelnted a Washi au proce notes ofanch bank we hey ec y we will equal the amount redul returned, and stall pay the bal H han; had the eeula. tion he Ve iaied only ay the clrea Tation is withdrawn, #0 that the augregatoof elrculatig Alali not wt any time exceed $4, 0 Ing circulation af ‘al ae tollows, viz @'50 0; and th tor be abet bank ns of dollars ae real or personal, with 10 be ed y of the Treasury fr Homeal statements of the Governors thereof; and the banks In the Datrlet of Colunibia Anil bot be alowed ® Cremation to exec dollars; aod it e duty of the de Treasury, as son he practicable. to nia) Of tho aiilount of circulation Lo be distiloute provided: THE NEW CONSTITUTION OF THXAS The Hon, A. J. Hamilton, Judges James IL Bell and George W. Paschal, ©, C, Colwell, and Col, J. L, Haynes, and t other gentlemen’ frou rw memorial (0 ‘Texas, twelve of them del struction Convention, have ad in the Congiers setting forth the tenes between the Re publican party wad the af tnifio division men, ant braying t @ may. be allows , the Constitution recently framer by the ¢ Whicl, the memorialist avay, Will be ad overwhelulag majority. -_ The Public Credit Bil, Wasninoton, March 18.—TLe bill to strengthen the public credit has bucomo a law, and is us ful He ttenacted, tc. That in order to remove any gs to the purpuee Of the Government to d!sehi Just ob'h tons to the public erwiitors, and te contletng. questions ahd lnterpretations ave provi Hud tur the ouch puign of AMES G LAINE, Speaker of the House of Hey siti yLeiet uth LEAX U. 8, GRAN New Jersey Leaishuture, Tarntox, March 18.—The Bergen and Madson Iiailroad bill waa defeated, The aiacudwent bo tie Stato Constitution to make the pay a meiubers of the Legislature $500 per session, and allowing fity dollars fur wostge and statiouery. passed the House, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCIE 19, 1869, NEW METHOD OF MAKING ICE, a Jack Frost Outdone—A Refrigerated Ship. Yesientay afternoon a number of gentlemen by epeetal Invitation witnessed the operations of « now {nvention which bids fair to be one of grent pract) al valuc. It is a process Of making lee end refit veratiog by machinery in @ short epace of time at # comparatively small cost and to am almost on. Imited extent. ‘The working of this machinery wns exhibited on board the asteameiip Wim, Taber, tying inthe East River, at the foot of Nineteenth strect, and ity atility eatistietorily shown to the spectators, ‘This novel invention docs two things—{t makes ice With the thermometer at 90 degrees in the shade, and preserves meats and fruita for transportation. Tt accomplishes its purpose upon the ehemics! principle that If all the heat §# extracted out of any object It becomes Intensely cold, The tee is made in this way: A small steam engine by means of two pumps eubjects carbonic acid eas ton pressure sudictent to liquidize ft, In a liquid state thie gus han lost its heat, but recovers it agua when converted {nto Accordingly, & simple apparatus is contrived by which the acid in a liuld state Is made to surround small tubes filed with water, The ackd then returns to lis gaseous condi thon, ond in doing ao takes with It olf the calorie ont of the water, Hearing it solid lee, ‘There ts no Mmit to the number of thes tubes or apartments of water, and n large quantity of fee ean he format ata time, Yesterday abont twenty tubes were filled and frozen town aretic rigidity. Voom the same principle air evn be rendered cold and dy being passed throngh these tubes white carbonic ackd te reining tt heat, and then ean be pumped into an air-tight chamber, In this chamber, thine filled with dey, frozen sir, any meat, fruit, oF perishable article ean be placed dunt preserved This new process has been patented by Mr. TS. 0. Lowe and a company formed to pnt it Into practical operation. A vessel has been fitted ap with aif. Ueht compartments and i king apparatus, and the object of Its owners fs to pr meat there at almoat nothing niirket, ‘resh and cool, I “Yee ean be mn eto ail 1 R10 close of tive 5 tropies, too, by thin and the Tnxury the veasel will oflis $44) 00. At the t er onmunn: stibition, Mest ning members of the dhe him curlous experiments of the wor ported to the Howse in a day oF two, when Covode bonte aed tn treeniog Will be given meat, Foster #ays hie will not contest folLof the frozen acid, ry Ina very abort ‘lime elatmpagne, to the cor ocoet” and passed it are F then he froge two eges in two minntes te y hardness that they rattled ae like grape p rh a fact, might be termed and they fully tiluatrated’ the peiveiple of his thcory of maki : NEW VORK LEGISEATORE, - SENATE... Annawy, March 18, Mr. Creamer's motion to discharge the Com. mittee on Internal Atisire from the cousiteration of the bi amending the Metro tan Excise law, was carried by 13 to 1 Democrats in the Mr. Mattoon voting with the Mrnaative Bills were reported —Tqualizing the eataries of the Geporal Superintentents of Poor of Kings Co, Aw thorizing the construction of a two-tier railroad In New York, reported for the consideration of the Nis were Introdnced—Indernr'ying the Mitty Af Regiment of militia for uniforms and equip ments used in the United Sta ¥ 1 Will np Propriotes over $12,000, For the re mn of the Prospect Park Commission, ASSEMBLY, Mr. Jacoms presented a bill for opening and trhigic por tot of Mi n, Med ough, Bainbridge, ant Halsey streets in Brooklyn, the contest. allowing the tes. Tucorporating owil History. Vo re: ing of seats in the Legisiatur’ by a expenses of unsuccessful ean’ the American Museum of N val the regulations Ppgh ted | brokers, Betendin, Hahison avenue, Giving the Cler« and Deputy of the Court of Oyer and ‘Fermincr of New York oach ». Proviting against wcekdants frou the ad ulte tion of petro Willa were Jntroduced—Discouraging 1 MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. — 1 He Reception of Mownic Lodge Irving Hall was At aereinbly, in respous Totze No. thy Pe an Deputy Grand Marler Ju 1, We da M. Austin, Grand See t Deputy Grand Master Rt Landon, D. D. 4. MR OW Mi. KR W. Royal G."Miilars y. Fed, We Hd ring, PD. Dp. y Cochrane, We P. Hol: land, Augustus Wilson, Past Masters of Moxate, W. Bros, Blake, and others, Tt, W, Bro, 'T. H. Landon presided, The ceremontes having been opened with prayer by the Kev, Comp, William P, Corbitt, ond an ode, several solos, duets, and friok Were sung, after whieh KR.’ W, Kobert D. GM, delivered an address on history and progress of the L H. Anihoo, DOS. M.. then with a sp ented W. Ha. Aionzo Nicholson, a handsome service of plate on he- response to which Bro, Nichol- reply, ‘The concert was ait: ward wud eonciuded with'the closing ode. The Lat was then ele este enjoyed themselves for some time nee, live hon de On Cuesday night, while Mr, Nichola was waliting track of the New Jersey rail rol, betwee A Elgubeth, he wax ron over und Kilt Jindelobia express train, ‘The remuins were taken to Elizabeth, ———-—_-__- Rewaucanis Case o Porsonixe.—The sister of Mra, Bridget O'Brien, of 490 Tenth avenue, having been taken sick, Dr, Quackenboss pruseribed an ounce of Indian lemp to be made into eight pow- ders, each powder to be diluted tna plat of water and simmered down to bulf a pint,and thea taken in spoonful doses, ‘The sister finding that she had been so much relleved, seutto Bridget on Monday last four of the powders, which Bridget diluted as directed ; but, instead of taking spoonful doses, she swallowed the whole haif pint, and died the ueat day, Matenserice axp Deatm—Magdalone Phil lips, aged 94, residing on Second avenue, nour Sixty third street, Went on ‘Phursday evening Inet to De Gabriel Wolf, Tenth street and iret avenue, re turning in about two hours, Shortly after her arri. | home she was tuken sick with hemorrhage of the womb, Dr, Wolff was sumnoned on Friday, aud the pains ceased on Saturday, and Dr, Wolf applied leeches, Mrs, Plillips did not appear to approve of Dr, Wolf's treatment, and seut for another phy sician, It was, however, without avail, for she died on Tuvsiay morning, Two bottler, without labels, were found at the house, also two prescriptions, Wilch Dr, Wolf had ordered not to be left with the druggist, Drs, John Beach and Terry made an ex amingtion, and found evidences of malpractice, and an order was issued for Dr, Wout st. Newark M. BE. Conranzncr.—The twelfth ses- sion of tie Ni rk M. KE. Conference was resumed yesterday morning. After devotional exercises, con- duete! by the Kev, Mr. Van Horne, a communication was read from the Wesleyan University, showing in that institution 148 students, An address was deliv eved by the Rey, Pather Boehm, aged 94. Tux Moxeit Homcre.—Tho jury in the in- quest over the body of Monell, sta'sbed by the Bui meyers at the Glendale Rouse, Newark Plank Itoad, nave fond that * Deceased came to bis death frou injuries reeeived by a pistol shot wound iu the back, from the hands of one Julins Bachmeyer ; and tit | the eaid Julius Bachmeyer is Bullty of the crime of morder, in causing the death of the said William LL Monell,” Pourtny Exmprmox.—The first annual exhibi tia f the New York State Poultry Society 14 to be given ab the Einpire Cily Bkuting Kink, ‘Third ave: hue, peur Siaty-third street, neat Mouduy, Coutision iN tHe Harbor. —Aa tho ship Ens land, henee for London, was towing out of Kot Kiver. she ran into the bargo Erie, flour loaded The ship's Ozurchead was carrlod away, and the eile ofthe barge was smashed tu, About turty barrels of flour were lost overboard, Tie Masustran Coreute.—The third abl toe Manhattan evening, was tn every way enjoyab! nes, WC. Woodeufh J Hyer, W. It J. L. Coles, BO, Wootiuti, Woe. moldy ond B'S, Markwoll were bie Flour omaaitte Lextee Bane The season of Lent will close with several solendid evening entertainments. 'l\ grind Bul L' Opera ts tue eventon Tucatey 0 March 0, tn the Acatemy of Musle, In Tr the RK. B.'Connolly Coterle will receive w fast assemblage on ‘Tuesday. nigly saino Lveuing the Blorsoi Club'e at ive Metropolitan Hotel, “The dest annual ball « the G. W. Gibbons Assoetation ts announced ior | Buursday iat, Ape tlw the Brookes Aseciaby = ener | PRICE THE CUBA REVOLUTIONIS: PD THROL Brite at Mayan Killed Defent Villa Clara De near Puerto ao de Cuba, Havana, Moreh Aguilena and Marme Mayor's, killing 0 Lopes retreated to 8» General 1 Su Inst, communication to th on was hurting them, them with the poor, s artived here, children aro leaving t ‘The Spanish General turn, or they will be itary law. gvnts, in combination tu fully empowered by from the Provisional goes to Washin luttonary Ge nies \erehants per ernt., and no « FOREIGN Jand against Mr lishment of the Trish land owners, Galway~Ketei Loxpox, Mareh neett lous, invent This echeine vate property being of spoltation were Yeon followed bye owners. ‘Thy tion with Eugland, this rehome were present engage holders oF tented. larly and promptly monte were compen againet further spol the Maynooth Preamble of the bi to the former policy Was civil and religio ous to the count u then moved that the moutha irom to day, Mr. William iH, followed In reply. | made with bis Gregory, however, di pro} Tn the House of Pe Lord Cairum cond ville, € dots of pe hostility to the Gove A Member Mavi, Mareh A Cark ng Viet rr ne years, frig the mutter being tried iu Uh the pr L Conference betw Loxvox, March. France and Belcan the dis of the two ountries, Panies, Consecration Loxpow, March 13. Cape Te from the dioceses Stanton will sposk ‘Tweuty second Forty sixth street Hott by Members of drens, Dr, Inane I. Ha Men's Christian As nue, this Dr evening, ‘The tuilors of S a grand Tiyan Kova, 1 Bowery The worll-renow ay Steinway Hall oon New Vetocimeos an old member of the Y., will open a now: Sixth ate mn imprave floor on mato te of Llooks of we not A number vos ¥ trate i then AN Ivxocest Con restoration pranted fenced Oot, BL, Dots, 1 gud county, to thee onment inthe Auby ceny, Ln this cane d aud Dist pears that slce have been dinco clearly prove hi It will take 1 on to seek re ard tradesmen, ar Irish Charch Loxpow, Mareh 18, is signed by over one thou between tho CI hecessary one; the former rendered the Stace rell- its authorit wand toleration, of the righ! of private property, corporate nnd. pri- Mer Contieentions ad strength of Ire} iterents ought Jollege wea :di course of the prevent Governme expressed the belief that m but he felt that he e on tho pradenes and patriot Lil; he thought ab equitat ment in releasing th Joniul Secretary, aiven by thelr fiends to th 1 honpitality, nephew of Don Solusthan: Lawsuit ogaiost a Kt Emmanuel made ginning at Naples in 1s60, efor’ courts of Nuples, New Minister to Cou » Murch 18—It is re ton, has Deen appointed Minster to Constantinupi ussion of the mutual € Lrervnes axp Marrini Ward Willard Parker will deliver the th of le course in Olivet Chapel, 63 Third street tine evening, A N REVOLUTION, DEFEAT REPORT- ySOR, 7s' GH THE CE - in— Three Hundred Men of the Spanish Geueral at sertion of the Plantations nelpe—Capture of Santin= 18.—The insurgents undor oh defeated #2 Camara at men. Marmol was wounded. ting A wounded voluntesr reporta that the Spanish defeated at Vil hw) men to at pines, ‘The Clara on tho store railroad revolution!sts drove off the repairers of the Fond, bat without y capture supplies and divide ‘The foreman on a plantation near Puerto Principe He report that women aed hat eity to Join the insurgents. Lesca has warnet them to re- Hable to the penalties of mil A vague rumor is widely clrenlated that the insur With some monitors, have eap: Wl the port of Santiago de Cuba, Seflor Morales Lemus bas arrived in New York Hresident Cospodes ax Minteter 1 Government of Cuba, He nition of the revo. up taxes on plantations, eatt and the war tat recently tin: redaced 50 contribution, payable Within the last quarter of the fiscal year of 18s, will He collected. compensate tho tremeary for the los of revenue incurred by these reductions, new ties are to be imposed, — INTELLIGENCE. GREAT BRITAIN, pteclaon Isontabliskment. A strong protest from Tre- ulstone’s DIN for the divestab- Chureh has been published, It nd Trish noblemen and Ash Charch Dinen= Member tor no of the Fentnnn. 18.—In the House of Com: day the bill for the the Irish Chureh eames fo is second reading. Mr. Disraeli the: he words of the rirht hot rodicod the bill, that thix most gleantic which the House, and its eon ‘ieration demanded mach self-control and tinal fort My proceeded to argue that the con- uireh an State wax a With tho highest « was likely to destroy religions Tt was a complete violation intimately connectod, dangerous ivil war, AIL nets hitherto thoy had ir something worse, was in hor eonnee The majority of the Iris peo Die Wore “discontented; — the — settlement v the church question ‘would Inanmiet to quiet thelr discontent; tana tion — required settloment. a ta ipliented and delusive, of the Governineut with th De pald as ree dividend ived, there 1. Mr. Disraclt dep: tas in ant arty, whose wit ns freedom. In conclusion, danger: Id depend of Parliament, Hi be read a second tiv of the Whig. bi Gregory, member for Galway, He taunted the lust. speaker With inconsistency, comparing the speech he had just former declaratto Chareh was a monstrous grievaneo to Ireland, 3, that the Irish Mr the Chureh td Not unreservedly sup, © division of f rty among the three religious parties preiorabie the present scheme of distribution core this eveniag Ly 1 tho poliey of the Feniin convicts. E: explained le of demousteaioas of rment, SAIN, - of the Cortes Killed, 18,—Celestine Oloanga, @ Olozven, Was Killed yeas terday in aduel, He was a member of the Constitus ent Cortes, aud one of ity Secretaries, seal iib t ITALY, > ably long triots ure bring ihe suit is LOW a jury, 9 _ GREECE > inoples A that to Wat Rizo i nt Greek Mintek — ELGIUM, - ‘eon France and Belgi 18.—The Governments ing a conference fi minereial in and lo commer whi rea Hions may be made th ihe recent law ¥ the Belginin” Paviiament prohibiting the raiways of Belgium fom being translerred to foreigu com ae APE OF GOOD HOVE, ve of Bishop Macrorte. Bishop Macrorie was con: own-on the Bth of dunuary onseeration have been recived ape Town and Natal. —— The thts evening Union not Grant's ns and the ade the Leagua will fo yes lectures for the Young on at ub fooms, 11 Fifth * Arctic Lite and Scenery ad loeture ns ww York and vicluity will hold ling at Gormanla 2 Moon Sunday od Davenport Browiers appeur gli Hate.—Mr, Isaac deveuth Rogiment, N. lyelbede school at Si and x28 feature of the hall is Witelt a velocipede will not the riding safe, The floor i ot placed tidwike, and tongues 1, OF Water Will not pene. Of professionals will dixport Wilel daucing will Assembly Duryee, GSN viet Panpoxen.—Pardon and tu Alonzo Woodworth, sen: Court of Sessions, Cittaraw yours hud mine months lapris ri Ste Prison for grand lar. ude Lainb, who sentenced the application for bis Wie ease, signed torney, t¥ presented, by whic the Uisl of Woodworth facts J testimony adduced which been inuocent of the orime ef wihial le Wie convicted, —wkdbanw draua, LABOR MOVEMENTS. - Brickiayers’ C0 sty met last eve Matthews, Pres yes merting of Trade Institute om Tuestay next ina body, A enamittee was appolated to revise the constitution and by- lawa Perrone were adzaitted to membershio; treasurer paid 86) funeral expenses to the widow ased member, and the receipts of the even fog amounted to $54, ‘ML Joyee reported that New 2 ag in Demilt Hall, t. aod resolved to na at Cooper he had worked ten how bot his employer tad renaed to p an eight hours’ work. He was. di the joaiter in the hands of the Unton's lawyer to sue for the remainder, ~ oe Lecture by tho Hon, b The Hon, Horse ‘ve ey lectared last night oro the Third Unton Cooperative Land and Bulld- clety, at Ut Bowery, The hall was cro elecinrer was frequently and londly appl He showed the advantages to young men of ving large cities, oF of codpers , whieh trated by simils where. He deplet ted for mizration tot auditors much cxeeltent ody - The Clothing Cattors. et last night, and adopted a re- the system of plecs work, the Union having previonsly established a standard rite of wayes of QL per day. It appsars that wince the strike a diftronce has arian os to what constitntes aday's work, and the Society Is to conter with Lie employers and report a scale that shali be mutn fatisfactory. The society aecopted an Invitation to uitend a mass mceting of tailors on Sunday. ~_ Strike of English Cotton Spinner Loxpox, March 18.—The cotton apinners of Prestou have atruck om account of a proposed reduc - ton in their wages, ile Labor Mectinas. ot Union contemplate at «of all workingmen ine ny movement sphy, devoted to the ine Won printer, “and to the ‘ linprovement of his art, mols 1 of typography. Tho Gildors’ Union—an_ organization nearly five years old, and having 59 mewhera—mot lyst evening, and reeelved reporia of plenty of work for their trade; average wager, $1 per weok. The marble pol ra and rubbers mot last evening to hear reporta from shops aa to the success of thetr demand for an increase of wages, Which was made on Monday, ‘They have been euecemful, all the Hoclety shops, 18 in number, havin elve $3 a. Way, und the Society nu Other The Ninth Ward L an early day a masa mcs terested in the laty ‘The men Will now ni MeGowa) is Presid journoymen stair builders met last night, A. Tavlor presided, The Society par resolutions congratulating the printers upon the re- cont action of the Common Council in reference to their strike, and exp ing the hope that working- n would separate from party and work only for the success of candidates taken from their own ranks, he Society also re- four ed to attend the trades mass meeting vn the vid inst. —— CURTOSITIFPS OF CRIME, fetesrioibets A Tongh Oue from the Caino, March 18,— Memphis, stopped at Darnell 1 nawed Darnell got on board armed wit! told the eapuain to land at Taland No. arty Wished to come on hoard there, As the boat janded at Island No. 10, three men by the name of Laue appeared on the bank, and one came on board with his wife, Aa he etarted up stairs le was shot dead by the Darnel is, who then ran back to the ca- Din deck and shot the two Lanes dead while they were standing on theshore. ‘The Darnella then went ou shore, and called to the captain to take gor of Mrs Line, as atie had been respectably reared, fn ries, ‘They 10, a8 another A Peddiar Robb Henry Pret Fighth avenue, nze, A wtrect and rowly cut and ulted, yesterta pick at Pollard's Hotel, ng arough named Will > The Mowe! dere Jaling Dachmerer, who ties in the Hudson ‘ jail, awaiting trial for the shooting of Willian Kis nutering Minder tetanus trom? the wound Own foot, which he reeived at the lime of the shooting. He is not expected w live, also The Water War An ormistice has boen ¢ Dabilities ure that a tween Klizaneth and W Central Koad, A meeting was night ab) Marshe's Mall, W T, Peek, Esq, of 9 John strect, acting as President, and Stepen §, Mapes, sq., of 47 Maiden lane, New York, being Secretary, Tho Weatilolders showed a spirit of determination to hold water privileges, aud not allow t Jerney. fected, und the pro- ye will be effected be. on the New Je held etfeld, 1 Inwt Wn, New York, away by any ‘corporation. — A_ reso: way offered by Mr. Samucl W. Bolton i¢ forth in the preamble that whereas there was tain neat tHeld a lake nearly ¢ mites Hed with water, to put eter wurden, tie yw nuder any cirenn wensation fur extending tu any cor porath ivilege of sing the ‘Acommanieation wat read by the Secretary from Frod. Knowland, Faq. In whieh he stated that Eliza beth had appointed a Commiltee to confer with the citizens of Werttield in regard. to the right of water, and that if Westileld would withdraw all op position, Ellaabeth will ngree to lay va Vineh plpe via Westfleld to Elizabeth, and would allow Westtield to have a 1iueh conheetion, Ac. cording to estimates nade, this would save Westfleld $15,000, A Committee of three; were appointed to confer with the Elizabeth suthorives, It was Aino resolved to light the strects with the improved New York kerosene lainps. A motion was adopted reduelny the rond distr creasing the sistiug of A. ALT mimith were 2 ers, and House ty depot comp printed $15,000 to oad company y May. Ad- : — m the T The Firat I Bante of fteek ford, Tilinols, has failed. anda Foceiver bus been nppoiuted. ‘The Geni ral It 1 Ald law puased the Mich yestes day i tho Governor's i Mudd, who was lat weit from the Dry day Mrs. Buzzell, who died in Antrim, N. IL, on the M4th uit, tiad extered hor one Bundredtly year Now Brunswick rejects the annexation propos! Yona; but in Newfouidlaud they have passed Uoth Houses The Overseer of H aru ph. gan Dr ‘Tortingna, arrived in Batson nominated ys Hes ainsliip Hotsat Lock Inst evel days und twen'y-twy hours, jonthampton, ing tho passage Ia eight St. Patrick's Day y ted ti Ban Franciseo by apr noted zations, and by {iouquets ab th ya Howes ‘The Senate of Delaware, by a strict party vote, yesteriay el the propuved amendment to the Na: tional Constitution, Guy It. Phelps, President of the Connceticut. Ma- tal Bite Ina) wt tiord yeoter- th irand Trunk Rail buupers of the mall AN eng yesterday morutig and Was seriously lajured. ’ Was fatully starbed to the abdomen byt in an allay al Oxford, Mure, on Wed: Desay ovening B. V. Schermeriiorn, of Schenectady, reports the Loss of 64,000 In bonita, stolen Trout ita Uy Springer, a week sgt acr John L, Stephons has been a Ua, 10F Violatiog of Lis nephew, the rover tome laws, Mire Susan B. Anthony gave the last lecture of tho Lyccum course to Auienia last evening to 9 larg Mauy wore preseut frou Qve aud ten wiles ed by Cus The trial man for wuiity, Mr. Joby O, Par in Ma Jennings and Charles H, Stead. safe of Guorge HM, Goviing, of storday id a verdict of ma tor, N. tL, Was attacked on Weduesilay ulgit, aud ils Wounds are thought tbe ser of the freight depot a patty of rong Korat A gunboat Is to bo desp: hed from Victorta to of the shivwre Nootka 8) A book has been received showing te ves ‘oven the property of Jou Trovick, of Val: man, recently arr zning fouls’ frou the Freedinen'é Bureau. It shiva, Was before Judge Lowell in Hoston yester. habeas corpus. He wus discharged ed on a charge The action of the Michigan Unidpe the land graute of the Grand Rapids and tnd Wiroad aeetves to that Company the use of two Willows froin Kasiciu capitaliete 10F the completion of ‘The Bufo Board of Trade yesterday morning Legislature tn con- telozraphel a preamble and resolutions ty the Repre: Matives of Erie connty in the ba demanding ML Uo Coubuct syaica Lor itpalsiug Lhe cauals be A forthwith, exday night, during @ salute on board s On Wi fan Francisco river slaniner, ob the oecasion of the re tall} a niyetdnara mila'y compas ty tisoded. sual vighitood oF Ewer persune were TWO CENTS, THE SING SING REVOLTS. TOW WESLEY ALLEN & CO. EXPKOT- —— ED TO ESC. FROM PRISON. Armed with Carbines and Maskets—Seizure of a Mloop—Fierce Bat= the with Siva Sixo, March 18,—This quiet little village has been ina fever of excitement all day long over the desperate and murderous revolts at Sing Sing Prison. The Orst one was attempted between 3 and 4 o'clock this morning. At about that time, Mer, Forrest, one of the night keepers, went to the cells ia one of the corridors, and released five convicts, whose duty it was to descend to the cook room, and Prepore Lreakfuet for the inmates of the prison, AS the convicts stepped from their cells, Mr. Forrest passod to the office, where he left the keys, and tool another key which opened the chapel. When be reached the door of the latter place, O'Thiel, one of the convicts, remarked that there was a iy the chapel, meaning a corpse. GAGGING A KRRPRER, The keeper and the convicts entered the chapel together, and after looking at the corpse were about to move on, when O'Thiel put bis arm around Mr. Forresv's neck, and another convict named Barne struck him in the stomach, stunning him. They then gagged him and bound bis hands and feet, While the prisoners were gagging him, Mr, Forrest wet his teeth, and Barns said: “ Tommy, if you don't open your mouth I'l ent yon,” at the same time showing 4 pocket-knife with a blade about four inches long. THR MCRDER OF ANOTHER KeEPER. After Forrest had been secured they stood him op posite the guard post at a window, and then went te k room, where they found another keeper named Edward Craft, whom they aleo gageed, leaw- ing nim tying om bia face, He was found dead where they left him, having probably died of strane | gulalion, Having freed themscives, the conviets, five In number, made goo thelr escape, When Me, Forrest was found his gag wae removed, and big arma and fect were loosened, and thea be walked about easily, AN ATTACK WITH SIIOR-KNIVRS, About noon to-day while the “ break’ was being talked over, ® messenger out of breath arrived of the main office, and in hurried words called for help, as there was another and a desperate break going on, This wos about 1 P.M. At that hour Jacob Schen, who was on gnard duty at the middie doete, observed three convicts approaching the guard house, one of them with hand extended holding in 1 aplece of white paper, ‘The guard spoke to them ani inquired what they wanted, One of the convieta said, SE want to show you my pass.” Schem ade vanced without bis musket, when the three conviets who were employed in the shoe-shop drew out long. shoe-knives and rushed upon the guard. ‘The latter attempted to roturm for his musket, but was soom | overpowered by the coariets, although he was ee sisted by Jotn Perry, another convict, PRIAONKES ARMED WITH CARDINES, As soon aa the privonors had secured the guard thoy made a rush for the kuard-house, and taking carbines and muskets therefrom, sallied forth to Waris the Sloop Exchauge, of Newburgh, whieh vem sel was then lying at the whart laden with lumber, SEIZURE OF A LUMBER SLOOP. On the deck load of lumber were the hands em ployed on the vessel, the Coptain and one of the keepers of the prison, ‘The three convjets were now Joined by four othe — andall being armed, ordered the keeper, captain and all hands ashore, Nona of the latter Being armed, they quietly walked ashore, ‘The convicts rushed on b hand att pled to gee the vessel underweigh, She was, however, sceurely ored, a fact whieh was unknown to them, Beat they cut the ropes. When the news of the 9y yy revolt recched buadquarters, « guards arrived, RATILM Witt Tne CONVICT The conviets seeing the euards coming degre firing apo thom from the maskets and carbines which they had seized at the guard house guards returned the fire rapidiy, and altogether about twenty-five shots were fred, when the eaptale of the Exchange, seving that one of the convicts was out of ammunition, wolked up and seized the villain’s musket and clubbed bim down, RKINPONCEMENTS FROM SING SING VILLAGH, At this juncture hanireds of men from Sing Sing Village, arimed with almost every kind of weapomy arrived on the pot, and the rebellious convicts, see Ing there wi te no chance for escape, quietly submit. The result of the shooting is as follows James MeCaulay, ih provaby ws Canute f8 shy Donavan, so onelly, wad CONDITION OF TM WOUNDED, aimed Inst are severcly wour Nel O'Come Miller. The Ave thelr wounds ore not considered dangerous. od. bat The sisted the guard when he wee and has five 1 by Judge conylet Perry, who attacked, has been in prison nine years, more years to serve, He was sentenc Emuett, of Poughkeepsie, for burglary. James McCauley and Stephen Allen, the ringleads ers of the revolt at noon, had recently arrived a the prison, having been sentenced to twemty yeas confinement each by Recorder Hackett, of New York city. INQUFST BY COWONRR M’ENTOR, Coroner MoEntee, of Croton, is at the prisom, holding an in ‘or the body of Craft, who wae waxed to death, The testimony ls not all in, This afternoon affairs about the prison are quiet, but alt are doubly vigilant, It ly a fact that there are not enough rims about the institution to make any show with, lu case a general revolt occurs, consequently all area lite t CAPTURE OF ESCAPED CONVICTS, Hetween five and six o'clock this afternoon twe convicts who escoped this morning were na barn Iu the village, and are in the prisom foement, The greatest exertions are ture the oth = ———— Jottings About Town, Charles Carrion, of 270 Broome street, fell inte a ketile of boiling Water and was scalded 10 death, Pinkerton, of Chicago, is talked of sur of the Superintendent of Metropole vous. ton Police, Danicl Cobling, a porter, in the employ of Rothschild & Co, Leonard street, fll through the Lateliway there yesterday alternoon' and was killed, ¢ Hon, and Rev, James M. Simms, one of the expelled members of t ure, will speak in room % Cooper Institute, tals evem in Eho seventh anniversary of the Young People'd Prayer Meeting of Spring street, near Varick at is tbo hold on Suuduy evening, March 91, ab past To'elock, ‘Tho New York Law Institute proposes to prow vide for ite rows s marble bust ot its late Pree dent, James ‘T. ly, to Bll whose place Charles O'CGnor bas been elected. Coroner Rollins yesterday took the ante more tem testimony of Cliarlos Hartung, « German Of lv Essex street, who bad beed beaten oy wen of his cratt, Coroner Flynn held an inquest at a house om Sixth street dod Firstavenue over the body of Mie chuei Maloney, who yesterday morning was fo dead in a shauty io Forty-third street, acer avenue, During the last thirteen working days 1,78% persons, of whom 1,109 are males, applied to’ the Commissioners of Emigration, and the Com sioners recelved 1,004 orders for labor, Orders ed, 1y1e me LOSSES BY FIRB anh te, J. Osborne & Son's steam saw mill, lately in operation at Durand Station, Winnebago coat Ti, was burted yesterday morning, Tho lumber storehouse connected with Wi dron’s last factory, tn South Danbury, M, was burned yesterday moraing, Yesterday forenoon, on the fifth floor of 76 Duane street, occupied by Charles B, Peet & Coy clothiers, Damage, $400, Last night, at $10 Greenwich strect, occupied vy St dollstea, cigar manufacturer, gah, 208 1‘ (ne eee