The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 14, 1869, Page 1

MORO a 7 —THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR THE REVOLUTION IN CUBA. 4 LETTER FROM THE CURAN COM- MANDER-IN-CHIEFP, Headquarters ucerning Ren ‘The Bravery, Bn of the No! Soldiers of Freedom. o 4 * © © Knowing om the 1%h that the Bpanish troops had landed near Puerto Patre, 1 Went in that dircction, thinking that they had come to reinforce tho garrison of Las Tunas. On the Worning of the 1th we marched to San Maunel Yond to Maniabon, where we took breukfst, and wade n junction with eitizen Gen. Persita with a part of his forces, knowing the enemy to be noar Upon seeing them we crossed the river, and To dered the riflemen of the escort, under the command Of Col, Varona and Gen. Marmol, to form in line on the rieht, and Gen, Peraits, with his troops, to do ‘Vho same on the left, placing the rest of the troops Under the orders of Gen, Garcia and Col. Bora at tonventent points, We were not in ambuscade, either had we any advantage tn ground, ¢ince the tomy occupied a position higher than ours, A Reavy shower came on at the same trae, rendering loss a large part of onr ammunition that wes Hot ander cover. jotwitiatending these disadrant bur troops fought with such bravery that the enemy were struck with fear and disorder, and particularly on account of the heavy losses he bat suffered, A ‘want of ammunition pre ted our destroying the whole of the enemy's foree, + To this glorious affair our troops behaved exceed Ingly well, perticnlarty iho riflemen, under the orders of Col. Varons, ‘The losses of the enomy were above alundred killed, wounded, and prisoners. From some of the jast 1 got all the Information I desired in order to completely defeat their plans, In vain, however, dil we wait for them, since they were thorongiily frightened and dered not venture outatde of their Works, where thoy had sought shel Yer from the heavy rain, ‘They J little shelter, bowevor, fo ing the event, id ordered the Gestraction of all their huts, I knew this morning when I had halted at a short tance from this place that a column the enemy Was approncliing from Las Tunas to. reinforce their comrades, The arms of the Republic acquired new glory and a coreplete victory, tho cnemy becoming completely den.oralized by an attack with machete in hand led by Col. Varona, who pursued them untt! e had expended ali his own cartridges and those iat they bad taken of the enemy the day before, aplendid and last attack was directed by Cols. Villar and Varona. +. In the first encounter the Cubans fought without entrenchments of nny kind and with ad ‘able cool, Bens, and lost only one, Adjutant Eduardo Montsjo rounded inthe Ife. Inthe second engagement we lost twenty-five killed and wounded. Ln regard to the losses of the enemy, they werd at lesst one bandred in the first and andred and fifty in the sseond encounter. left sixty dead on the e The Republic has a right to focl antisfled with the Dravery, emdurance, and success of her sons in these engagements, putting the enemy as they dil to @ Giger erly fight, ho patriotlam of this department, owing to oa nid bravery of ite oMcers and the courage and iscipline of its troops, Ande it unnecessary to ac: pt the ti ierual offer of the troops of Camaguey, And {t lias kent buck the brigade of Col. Box, one of the bravest votcrans of our army. Let this ‘worthy Soldier go from u» with his well won lnurels, teeing Puro that the soildcrs of the Eastern Sinte will strive With him for the honor and salvation of thelr soumiey. Our country and Nbcrty | 5 MANUEL QUERADA, a sco Aavinena, Secretary of War. 4 SPURIOUS CUBAN EXPEDITION. — Without Roporters on a Wild It was rumored in the city yesterday that a large expedition, with supply of arms ond men, had ‘Selied from New London, Conn., for Cuba, under ‘the command of Gol. Ryan, whose expedition is en- sampod on Gardiner's Island, Tbe persons in charge of the Cuban revorts who would most likely know bf such a movement, sald that the rumor was anon- ‘wensical one, OOL. RYAN STILL ON GARDINER'S ISLAND, Col, Ryan, who was said to be in command, was tof on Gardiner's Island some two weeks ago with 00 mon, and in‘ormation received at this office ron: Gers it certain that he was there yeetorday mornin: ‘Bis men were not armed, and he bad uo veesel, His eparture from the isiaod is almost impossible unless Ye receives boats from this city, At headquarters they state if some philanthropic person, deeply iu- Yoronted in the cause, had furnished Col, Ryan with teamer and $140,000 he might have got off, but as oh case Of lunacy tan been heard of they die Credit the wholo story. One thing 1s certain—tho Cuban Junta ordered Ryan to disband hie forces a Wook ago, As yet he has not obeyed his order AT THE MARSHALL'S OFFIC. The attachés of the Marshal's office looked: ee if they were trying to make themselves as comfort Arlo and cool as possible in the sultry heat, Most Of them lounged sbout in thelr shirt sleeves, and with thet paper collare neziigently unbuttoned. Thi tainly did not look as if a few ship loads of Ali asters were wailing somewhere off vur coast to be Fovdiod up. The gentlemanly clerk, of marshal, or leputy marsial, or whatever he was, who answered fe reporter's inquiries, confirmed this impression. je had hoard, he said, that an expedition had that Mmoraing, or’ the morning before, or some other Plone, sailed trom New Londo, but he did not tha particulars, Moreover, New London was hot in their district. “It was true, they might tres- ‘on the territory of the State of Conneoticut, ns yy had done before, provided the United States rerament gave the uccessary orders but thea b vould not tllit the Government would give such Orders, And other reliable Information to the aame varport. AN ATMOSPHERE OF LURKS. The old salta of New London are proverbially large-hearted, liberal fellows, and rowdy at any time to fond « helping hand to the under dog ina Aight Bat tt somewhat staggers the credulity of nn over. redulous community to be told-—as in the Demoorat hist evening —that one of these New Londoners ha core to th rescue of Cobain this city since the dis- gcmoture of the Junta tn its bout with the United Biates Marslial, ‘and has taken upon himeel( the Dusincss of fit and putting afloat expeditions Of filibusters to the evar-fulthful island, ‘The story faila to go down, In fact, it Even those ntlemen acerediied with having surrendered thelr nisaton in New York to this New London sea-doj assure us of their ignorance of the whole affair, an Maintain that no expedition has sailed. The whole Bory was properly located at New London, in the faidst of adecidedly Gshy atmosphere, REPORTERS OM A WELD GOOKM CHASE, At rer past J o'clock yesterday afternoon th Democrat was wnnounced by half» hundred litt Fed-hoaded, red-hatted, and red-hot newsboys, who theuiselves hoarse with the announcement of WAnother Cuban Expedition sailed.” Within two Sminutes thereafter the various morning newspaper Mocs wire thrown into convulsions of excitement, ini mustered their full forces of roporters to hunt fap the particulars, ‘The Herald sout out six of its Most Keenlyxcented scouts, disguised with cl Shirts And Panama oats. who. dispersed In hot haste fo all quarters of the city. A detachment of three saintly vieaged individuals emerged from the 7ri>- jcc on arun, thelr linen being in a condition botok vues unusual precipitancy.pTwo gentiomen a peper collars and spectacles emerged, solemnly ‘with dignitiod tread from the Times office, and shaking hands on the sidewalk, one proceeded up town und the other down town, From the World office five suspicions-looking characters, in miscella- Boous garb, darted forth one after the other, aud red 1a passing cars, ‘Tum BUN reporters, farmed with pencils and note books, fell into the Bommon rush, aud were soon On the track of oMcial je information, This official and reliable jaformal ded to jon being only of a negative character, only o highten the excitement and increase the ardor of the news hunters, who, by 8 o'clock, cover ‘ed the island from the Battery to Harlem, and were Maportaning everybody who was supposed to have ny pens eagerly pumping Cubans, Spaniards, and ited Stutce Marshals, and everwhere weeting a most profound know-nothingne ———— Another Outrage on an Amortonn Vessel. Havana, July 18,—The American steamer Hero has arrived at Por Rico from the Bry of Sa. na, She {s detained by the authorities of feo on suspfeion of being employed by the ¢ pairlots, Porto n papa eat LOSSES BY FIRE, prcnsbeeclle The grocery at 188 Orchard street was dam. aged to the extent of §1,000 yesterday ‘The Third Refor-ued Church, Tenth and Filbert cot, Philadelphia, was burned yesterday, Loss, i ‘ ‘The walls of the coal depot of the Troy Gas 1 . ¥., fell im yesterday incruing, Sounlng's froin $5,000 80 $10,000. ‘A stable in the rear of 2,001 Fulton avenue, Brooklyn, owned by Thieman & Bahraus, and oe: by T. J, Summers, wus Yurued late on Mon night, ‘Two lorses perished, ‘Total loss, $2,500, Mr. Joho De Bevoise’s ropewalk, in Van Cott onus, Greenpoint, was sot on fire aud burned to Gipeh af wccupled by Mesers Y. Kelly and'd. 4 Nroro destroyed, 100s. 610.000, : CSS ccc_oc““ OFFICIAL THTEVES IN CLOVER, —_——- A Brondway Establishment ( tey—The Officers in the Place While Migidly Excluded, To May last proceedings in involuntary bank- ruptey wore taken against the firm of Driseoil & Palmers, at the northwest corner of Broadwar and Houston street, The ostablishment was at once seized by Depnty Marshals under the usual process: pending the action of the Court. The ofcials were placed in full charge of the goods and the premises, and the manner in which they discharged the sacred trust Linposed on thea, will be seen from the follow: ing particulars : “ PAYING OFFICIALS FOR ROBNING Yor, The firm, or rather the goods in the store, were pledged, as in such cases provided, to pay the costs of the suit, Including $9.50 a day for each ofeer who WAs guarding the property, The store was lit erally packed with costly articles and fabrics used in furnishing, nud there was «very large margin loft for theft on the part of ansorupulons keepers, The sequel will show that the frm were mulcted to pay the guardians of their store for robbing them, They have taken measures to recover the amount of the stolen property. Goons wont $2,300 stoLey, One of the members of the firm asserts that the goods taken from his store while In the close custo- dy of the Depaty Marsha!, were worth over §2,900. Te found, on examination, that the property had been stolen; and that the thief or thieves hid se- lected the most valuable articles for removal. Ho could find no trace of the goods, Every port of the store was ransacked by the official thieves, who broke open trunks and boxes, and carried off even wearing apparel, One of Tue Sen's reporters called Inst evening at the store and found Mr, Paimer, a brother of the second member of the firm. Tho following dialogue ensued : sed in Banke harge Kobbtag the Proprietors are Reronrren—I represent Tur § Will you have the kind! to Inform ma whethe report that your establishment was robbed by the Marskal’s deputies is tru K. PaLann—Yos, sir, Revonten—You are quite sure of 11? Mr, PaLawen—Yos, sir; Pil swear the goods were stolen while th were in charge Rerorrea— fA ase give me some facts? Mr. Patwrn—I have no objection, The store was taken poseesnion in May last by order of the Court in a bankruptcy sult, and it was placed in charge of two Deputy Marsbals—Mr, Jarvis and Mr, Gould— both of whom I know were strictly honest; for, on examination, lef everything aa they found it Tam sure of that, But the Marshal rewoved them it two others here, d the property was While they were in cliarge. onTRR—What did they sloal? t, PaLuan—They stole five pioces of English wool-dyed cloth, consisting of one hundred and five yards. It was worth $1.50 9 yard by the stole reps for uphoistering dauiask, other articles it true that they stole Mrs, Palmer's weddiue dress and some plate. Mr. Paren- Yes, sir. They took the dre: a trunk they had broken open, from Te was of Irish pop: [in, and was worth about $150 or $300, My brother opt ithere for safety. They alvo stole plate and irm ost. Jewelry and other valuable articles, “The mate the private property they lost at @1,500, aud the store goods nikon at $800 f * ReroxteR—At what ume do you think the arti- cles wore atoles ? men—Ican't exactly tell. When the depu- ties took possession of the store, the Marshal gave orders that the force should not be permitted to enter It; but when Mr. Driscoll went to him about the matter he #0 modified the order as to let me, iy brother, and Mr. Drisco!l visit the store, Subse quently, however, he reaciuded this order, aud we Were Kept out of the place altogether. [think the goods must have boen stolen about that time. | Tie fellows wore accomplished thieves, for they knew the best goods to tak LEGAL PROCKEDINGS AGAINST THE MARSHAL, Reronten—Have yon taken gny proceedings to recover the amount of the goods? Mn. Pammnn—Yes; the firm have employed Mr. Anthony, I believe, LO commence a suit against the ‘us the responsible head of the deparun nt, he avalgnee has ale» engaged the, wervices of Mr. Earnons tor the wame object,” They have boon to a3 Mr. Barlow about the matter, but I have not heard the result, Tean positively awear that the articles Were stolen wild the place was in chaige of his Deputies. eceenoniecere FROM OUR REPORTERS’ NOTH BOOKS, Hew jo was Resuactt A law suit of some public interest is en, im our law courts, Mr, Otis P. Jowott claims that he was entitled to hold stock in the New York, Now Foundland, and London Telegrhph Company, on the ground that he advanced in 1852 over one hundred thousand dollars to the concern, As some ofour readers may remember at that time they got futo diMeulties, the company became insolvent, and ogotiations were entered Into between the New foundland Company, through Shatner, thelr agent, and Peter Cooper, Mo ylor, Marshall O. Tob eris, and others, for the sale or travsfir of the old company to them, On the reorgaulzation Mr, Otis P, Jowett put in his clatin for stock {n the new co: cern, to the anne extent that he would have heen Utied to in the old, viz: @98,000 on Disig of & stocu of the new Company of $280,000. Tot objec: tion fited by Mr. Peter Cooper and others, Tx that hey bought the old Company up free of Any out standing habilitie The Seventh's Saratoga Excursion The Seventh Rogiment will embark from this city ou the evening of the Vist inst, on the special steamer City of Hartford for ‘Troy. After a parade and dianer they will take the 1:20 P.M. train for Baratoca, where they will arrive at three o'clock, and be received by the local militia aud a committee of citizens, At half-past six there will be a dress pa- rade, and at @ # grand ball in the Union Hote), Ato ‘A. M. on Friday, the regiment will be reviewed by Gov, Hoffman and staff, and ut 11 will go to Albany by special train. In the sfernoon thore will he a arade and review, and at 5 I. M. a dinner in the Betavan House, At 0, the a iy at will leave for this city, which will be reached carly on S..turday morulug. Admiral Fisk’ the Toled Admiral Fisk bas agaln sought the aid of the Jaw in Debalf of his numerous interests, He insti- tuted a suit against the Toledo and Wabash Ki road Company, on aeconnt of an alieged over is of stock, and yesterday the President of the road, Mr, Azarlah Boody, wat arrested by an order of the Supreme Court, for contempt, in not producing the books of the Company, Mr. Colburn, a Diree.or of the road, made his appesrance afler the urrest, and was also held in bail, See ees ‘Tae Brokers Going to the Court In tho Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, before Judge Cardozo, in the cave of Hungerford agt. Ludiow Patent Co., involving « large amount of Mariposa stock, which it ts alleged the defendants agreed to carry, Mr, Clark Bell moved to set aside an order granted by Judge Barnard, restraining the anle by tho defendants of $850,000 of that «tock, appointing arcceiver to receive the same, duty Curdozo denied the motion, and dircoted the defer dunts to deliver the stuck (0 the receiver. oe Tho Rights of a Credijor in Bankruptes. In the case of George W. Noble, which accuses 2 damkrupt of obtaining by unfair moans the votes of creditors for the election of assieuoe, was heard yestorday before Mr. J, Blatchford. ‘The Register bad ruled that at the preseat + tage of proceedings it wus not competent for him te raise the question of the creditor and this ruling was sustained ie — NEW SLUSES —_- dames Gallagher, 21 years of aze, has boom misslug Thursday frou his hie in Nev ‘A large meeting of Krie Railrovd op ratives has been belt in Joisey City, to devise ine hoot Iecaus of forming 4 mutual Proter lve Associution: Joseph Rieder, who was picked up epeechtoss on Newark, is vaid by the sidewalk near Baler's brew Dr. Iii to be bey ond bope of reer Bishop Odewheimer has wduitted M Jofferaah Dauner to the ordor of Deacon 11 OL St. Barnabas, Roseville, of which the fey, Dr Murdy ts rector, Encines bul Thomas ie Charen, Me in Paterson left yesterday for the Missourl Pachie, the St, Louis aud Tron Momtntain, the Alvauy and Suxduehannia. tie Deli Lackawania aud Western, the Camden and Ati roads, A son of Jumes Galbraith, florist, of 385 MMyh atreet, Newark, was shot tn the back of the hear yest day “by his nephio mnéatic altercation The Jersey City pointed @ Committee to consi abating the Now Jersey Cent: al it: dermea Christea, Bhevran, aad b 8 Lid 15 years of age, ducing a do Common Counel Inst night ap. i ane ot ad srenches. Al we are te Commit ne, ‘Michael Graham was chopping a tree at Mr, Jo! Yan Vorst's place, Prospoct stroe:, Jersey Olly, yest day, aud his ithe boy kdward rau up betwoun the tree fnd'hie father Just a the latter wade a blow with fue a ne boy received a fearful gash in the forohead. ‘The Committce pointed St.» people moeting re- gently held in Jersey City to abate Coutral Mailtoad hutsances, a enches from dumpl "sous ba, and rom Now fone On the Com, Eronmas, have repos'ed that the stouch is uubesrauie, NEW YO WOMAN AND THE BALLOT, inna THE WOMAN SUPFRAGE CONVENTION IN SARATOGA, _ Anthony, Temporar? Préstdent- Mrs. E. Jocelyn Gage, Permanent Preat« dent—Woman Suffrage Dectared to bo the Great Moral and Political Qu the Day—No Taxation Without Represen= tations’ Sanatoaa, Juty 19.—The Woman's Suit Convention met In Congress Hall this morning, The Jeadors here are Susan B, Anthony, Mra, B, Jocelyn Gage, Mrs, Celia Borletgh, Mrs. 8, F, Norton, Mra, Martin, of Albany, and several others, Among the spectators are Millard Fillmore, the Rev, b. B. Angicr of Massachusetts, and Oscar Coles of New York, Mrs. Goge, of Pryetievitle, cated the meeting to order, and named Susan B. Anthony for temporary Chatrinay, Six delogates from each District Cov vention answered to their names, Anthony said that womep were not used to the ma chinery of calling conventions, therefore all persone Jnterested in the question of woman suffrage would be recived as members of the C vention. By recent amendments to the Con- stitution of the United States every male eltizen had a (ull right to vole and hold office, and they felt Mt was now time to put forth « platform for women to give them equal righte, and to remove all consti. tutlonal and legal barriers, #0 that women may bave hu equal right 10 work oF ‘starve, according to their ‘alent, Mrs, Celia Burleigh of New York, and Mra, E, A Morgan of Rvracnae, were chosen Seoretarics, Mrs Barleizn moved to appoint a committee on the pre- Riration of w List of delegates, Mrs, ©. Burlelxt. ire, Norton, aad Mrs, Knapp were appointed such cominit THE DAY OF RIDICULE GONR BY. Mis, Martin, of Albany, nddrossed the Convention, Sne sald that the women were tn. the mayority, avd that while ell men of every ree had been given the rotection of the ballet, the women wore dented I, ies Anthony culled attontion to this fet at the frst Meeting on the subject, nineteen yoars Ago, at neen Fails, and met with ricicule, but she had how conquered the respect of the people. DORs WOMAN WANT O NEED THR BALLOT? answered the following objections to wotun @uf. frage: First, they did It. Every woman of the speaker's nequaintance does nced ity it is ® privilege of citizenship, Now women are depend On # class not famous for the care of others rights, Ut my neighbor's wile ean't write, te that any reason T shail not learn? The ballot is th spor if, liberty, and the pt appine vote to "each other the right to vote 4 Republican of government, and women have the samo rights as ven, Men make women answorable tu the iva, nud yot aay they are not capable of judging ofthe wisdom of them, Ifwe ¢ Mneapable of judging why are we held responsible? It 14 sald none but bat women will wo to yots Are Susan Bo Av thony, F.C. Stanton, Harriet Livermore, and the thousinds of others who arc asking for suffrage, all bad? The good women are in the majority. and should be allowed to come to the rosene, The pro: fr sof civilization has always been in ratio to he provement in the condition of women THR PERMANENT ORGNLATION. ‘The Committee on Credentials reported that dele fates Were present from every Congressional distric The Comuitt Permanent Oflicers reported the name of Mra. K. Jocelyn Gage, of Onandaga,for Pre dent, and thirty -#ix Vice Prosidents, THE PLATPORM OF THE NEW PARTY, The Committes on Platform reported ax follo The Conv legates tr York, ae at daetinett in patsy upon man din or the we peenne, ment hy whew he ballot can be accured to them, nitown: Resolved, That the question of woman anitvage it the Feabiuordl and political question of the day, and we jemand the ballot for women because equal rights are apart ot tne great principles of laws of justice pre tho laws rights of humanity underlie lved, That ae (ever maintenance of pri boing ean do % . the bay sy Gy AL fag te are fa the overnmentunder which he lives houtd ba recogntz by that Government. - Hesvived, Thay we els tigi to hich ste the e KoverDIeUt OL any coun: by virtue of her exint atid her ee while reat renent polities ¥ nf to defiae wou we deny (ho NOL One clays UF tho rights and duties of another clues of mento do we ae emphatically deny the right of ons tex to denne the Fights avid durfes of Another sex. Urreapective of color, rac ined, That we Mist Kpiscopal Chur 1 of th cognizing, a a stop Inthe true direction. they receat United States re. Action adinitting women of that chureh to vote tu lay delegation, ui ‘That in recogn'tion and furtherance of t ‘of juatice institution of the Uuited Nid O® Bo wincuded aB Lo Reon Lhe right of ot nation on the same teria thar itis held Heswtret, UW ite the roperaiton ofevery man and wounah, NO MRtler How dittering am to purty poll tes, creed, €olor, oF Rationality, I securing uch aunendinent. Tho evening seasion of the Convention was held in Hathom’s new hail. Miss Anthony presented Mrs Gage for perownout President, Mrs. Gage returned thanks for the bonor done her In being called to. preside In a new hall now frat opened, and by the Convention dedicated to the cause of humanity, She spoke of the demand in China and Turkey for the recognition of the rights of wo: menin the family ngiand, Atmorlea, Russi Switzerland, and uitries, women Were a: ing their rite, Women were denied their claim to vir(ial reprosentation by men ——— CURIOSITIES OF CRIM In Riot i The leaders of the riots in the Bowery on Mon- day evening were arraigned before Juatice Mansfeld at Ewsex Market yeaterday, but the investigation Was postponed until to-day. ‘On Monday evening, wa one of the lodges, num. bering 40 wen. was marching along Eleventh avenue to the music of the * Boyne Water,” at 115th atre a laborer employed on the Boulevard made some in sulting remark, which brought upon blin the ve geance of tho whole body, ‘Toe imprudent man woe terribly beaten about the head and body, and w leit nearer dead than alive, He erawied over to h companions, who then gothered toget ‘cuit for the procession. ‘The laborers and ¢ hlockuded the street with their wagons, and an assault upon the Orangemen with shovel and sucks, assalle clubs, he fight raged nearly half an hour, the purty using thelr revolves freely, ‘Ten or fileen personsgin the procession were severeiy in ured, aud two of the fahprers reported to have {reer shot. Nix opaeven. of the Injured were tak to,the Lungué Asylum Hospital hin Duty. Mr. William W. Meredith, of the Mercentile Mutoal fnsurance oMeco, of 8 Wall street, baving fauaht a pickpocket 1) Nuawau street yesterday: af ternoon, pursned him as he would have done if the mn stolen liad been & thousand de d the re twas that Peter Hart soon found himself tn the Tombs. ‘The suin stolen was only minety cents, but ae Mr, Meieuith secins willing to do his duty ‘aw a we judge that it will bo « dear ninoty r Hart, provided the Fourth and Sixth behalf of their citizen, Ward politictans {10 not interfere comfederate In quod = es Pickvocket with a Paws Key to the First Ward Democratic Club Ro Thomas Latty was arrested by Officer Powers esterday, for aiteipting to steal a from a Uceoing passenger on the Belt Rallrond was obsorved by two ladies, who o eibis arrest, out who did not ¢ to appest Court against him, fearing, av (hey id, that the When taken to the New street police stat searched, a passkey to the Fire Ward Democratic Club room was found on his porson, He was com: wilted to awalt the arrival of bis pulitteal Medert's Attempt to Commit Suicide, A rumor was current around the Tombs yes- terdiy thet the murderer Mtebert had stteupred during the morning to take hiv lite, and many por sons believed that bi cut his throat, Our re porter visited the City Prison yesterday afvernoon, Gnd had some conversation with the keeper, Mr wrk Finlay, who informe hum that during dn rvicw youterday anorning between sichert an Via frienfy, the latter wrbranded thy prisoner for hh evil ways, and this excited him until he became very violent aid unruly, Mr. F led vost, even Tf he had medtiated suicide, at hand. as Euconnter with River Pirates. At about one o'clock yesterday morning, John 1, David Graham, and MeCloskoy were mitted in deraey City 0 f attenpting ster Hanson, in char yaeht denute At avout 12 o'clock on Mor Mi Hanson was faiting tho yacht devmie to Jersey City, when th prisoners; Seutt, Graham, and McCloskey, assaulte Sid teat lim, and would have killed him lad be not cacaped by syimunug ashore —— a ODITUARY, ae William Winthrop, United States Consul at ita, is dead, Mr, Steadman, Consul of the United States at Santiago de Cuba, died in that city on the Oth inst, R. M. Field, the head of the &t, Louis bar, died ou Monday evening, RK, WEDNESDAY, JUSTICE DOWLING'S TARTAR, ‘ —— Mr, McCletlan'’s Dor 4 te be Permitted to Practtag in the Court of Special Sessions: JIustice Dowling’s AM@46 et —Korvthor Tore Limony to be ie PK A Tho hearing upon the application of James , McClellan fora peremptory mandamus to Justices Dowling aud Kelly, to permit him to practise as an attorney in the Court of Special Sessions, was begun yesterday In the Supreme Court, Special Term, be- fore Judge Cardozo, Mr, MeCletlan's counsel opened the ense, and reiterated ali the fuets which have been already published by Tar Sum, Mr. Jobn Grahau, counsel for Justice Dowling, dented any malicious JULY intent on the part of his client, and read the follow: ing aMdavit: ae One OF the Ively to promide in ap" peesesec! ¢ law of and hold that Coutt t ry pany yenea tt hint Seon a common practice of litilé or no char. eter to lonnze Found the City Prison andthe places, of tention atinghed tothe different Hol ures in the BET ge NEM Novy, to, introduce, themscles oF | be Intfoduced to prisoners as they are hroueht in and “committed under “pretence” of werving Them as. counsel, geting money from them in that way, and if Appearing for thei on thetr trial, bola of AS benent to them whatever, or elag waking defaiiit altogether, mot appearing at all for thes vic: Himsa, but leaving them unexpectedly to their fate. That Lis dame practice has also been fztenaively. puratied v persons wis were not Heeused lawyers, and that hot Clason of these, Verwone are ty community, a ome al {the City Peftnn pein “gen *Vombs barpies,” = hombs: thelr moda Of operating it partnership Wik under-keopers, Dy Which, tn consider ation of endly offices. 4 securing ther vicums, they agree to ant do divide tn larger or smaller pro ortions thelr plunder with Thaet has had occasion tn many tua Isteate to ferret out And act Up iol assumed Taw y ers, entertaining mt ANd cowpolling them to recur th meThat we Mas weiformly, from the very cone or his} ir, net himae na ind thas practices ind | Hing thag to. be hie pridiie dey aphenr in Court sheut appear ect to form a That when sich person: Anco id siicu as to reflect upon the nstice, by thelr utter incapacity ant w: ions generall: that when thay do bring dis ne to hive Inet aniuce ie wih the necessity of "giving {how a portion of the plunder, they manaze to teow That sincy the jurisdiction of the Court of Special ses Mons has Sean “extended tO einbrace every.) mirdeme: the number of cases filling within t nvinew of the Court h and that tn they that Court F tiy brings site all Who have or clam the right to pr counsel in the Comrt, and that among them wre thove who are perfectly repmtable and honorable lawyers, w covsideration for whom requires that they should in no way bo confounded) with thelr” naworthy brethren, That from the frequent cases ot tin on. by lawyers. oF so-called lawyers ie Knowledge of the Court and of thld di one of Itt Judgoa, where privone by naworthy mien, neither the tA Judaroe falls to ember ‘und exponing the perpetrate of suc Tits action Inno way levels itseit at 1 tach, Dut fs menul to reach the that yo far as the course of (ile dep has boon free from mative and ine 1¢ fegltag. 0 tiealar individuals, entir class, AN hent lac sacer apted by pri Jeponeat. bas alned at ty retorm In” these respects, y irrespective of ther the particw\ar persons wflectod were friondly attic to Lim. That hg far ag the aMtdavit of 1). Meciellan (worn to June 88) asentie or the motives of this depouont in any way, In reverence io Wie occurrences therein deseribed, (t 18 crossly and nd that so far as the aciton of this sia any way reached o1 Hin, ie ‘trated by. the considerations he dn est bel has soon, Court of Brocurance of busin i of a correct and reputable That since the 12h day of June, 18, MoCiet made no attempt to be heard as counsel tu the Ad Has had no businose with tio Gourk rendoring | te pear. Kal accor ting, jon he sult commenced against him by Mec the day Christina Hoch was called for trl “not guilty to, the charge against, her (petit larceny), and that thie denonout, opeorving her apparently in fears, arked tho reason. That sho produced is card, Ww sanded up to this depovent, I Court of Special Scart or ‘befora tie C hecewsary that deponent’s ich was naving the band Of'tbe said MeCleljan apow ity and stated that ehe had Paid hin #10 te defend ner, na not sven hi he patd hii the mot Tha thon assigned her counsel, ‘And although #his waa convicted, joned a Mhter sentonce than, he otherwise w i owing to the e “That go far_aa deponent’ koows, is im olteven he general professioual charnctor nrove the various points of Mr, MeClollan's action, and to onst discredit upon bim, Mr. McClellan stated that he appeared as counsel ju his own behalf, notwithatanding the kind offers of others stood there with his Some of the nM@davite 10 make them, As eked an oppor: + how false thoy to aid He er in nil, were ns Malss as it was posal) a matter of justice to himself bh to show by counter aflidi wer Mr for that purpo The Court adjourned the euxe to TL Grabat would not oppose an adjournment nor would hoe consent raday next, ee LATEST BUROVEAN NEWS. —- ish Church Bill in tho Bishops Deprived of 0 of the House of Lor their Sonts, Loxvox, July 18.—The debate on the Trish Charen Bill was resumed to the House of Lords last evening. ‘Tho Karl of Clancarty moved that the bill bo read the third time three months hence ; but this, after some discussion, was rejected, and tho bill was road the third time, ‘On motion of the Earl of Devon, the clause per: mitting the Bishops to be retained in thelr soats was stricken out. Karl Stantione joved the tnsertion of @ prot K vesidences and aud Presbyterian clergy, and of concurront endowment This met with much opposition, but was Gnally carried by 191 to 114, ‘The bill Uicn passed, Eurl Derby entered 'a protest, and at a late hour thelr lordships adjourned, —— ‘The Frevoh Ministers to Hold Oat F Successors are Appolute Panis, July 18.—Tt is omotaly announced that the Sonate is tO be convokod for August 2; that the session of the Corps Législati will be'immne on lobes for the Catholle introduced the pria- diately prorogucd, and that the resgnations of the Ministers have beem necepted, but they hol! o@ive until their imeceRsors are appointed. Panis, July 18. Mt the Ministers have signed. “The reste of MM. Roaper and La Vu Jette have been uecepted by the Emperor, The other mombers of the Cabinet remain, ‘The now Ministry will bea transitional one, Euille Oilivier refuses a portfollo for the present, but will probably accept in the ene. ‘The Ridieals are indignaut at the proroga. tion of ‘the Legislative body, - Tho Arrival of tho Great Eastern with the French Cable, Tuxsr, July 13.—A despatch from the Great Powterm uted yesterday, announces her arrival off Miquelon, bat a dense tog prevudled, in consequence of which she bud as yet been unable to find the #hor (ofthe cable with which to make the splico, ‘The doep sea cable will probably be cut and buoye to prevent uceldent, until the fog elears up, PATER. big has been cut aud buoyed ; no communication as been received througn 1 wince lost night, Sr, Pinane, Miquelon, July 13.—The Great Eastern arrived off this tsinnd to-day, and is now splicing the cable. The shore end here was lvid down several 4 ago by unothor steamer of the expedition—the am Corry. This part of the eablo was thirty slong. Atier being tald it w ivy stood off, keeping pear so aa y when the Great J tho Corry and aplice the tw communication between Brest and St, Pi gicctrical signals havo not yet be: with Brest by the offlec here, becaus is wealed, und the instruments are ali on boaid auother vessel of the expedition yet to arrive, The Great Kastera will return to Knvope Inme diately, ‘The Hine hence to the United States will be finished by the Chiltern Ee PERSONAL INTELLIGENC es Gen, Sheridan has gono to Washington, Dr. Mary Waiker is still a claimant for an office. Mr. nnd Mrs, dames Pi » hot wonton at Gloagester, Marae” Ore *Pending We ho Queen Victoria entertained 800 guests at her last state concert at Buckin.ham Painee, Fred, Law Olmsted, of this city, Y e Park in ‘Britain, Coan, acts seven O ctary Boutwell expects two woos’ leave uf ab eno In Auguat, Adelaide Phillips will oi it a es 1 rt 1. 'T, Adams, of New ; poi cotah: Atame York, has been uppointed nt Thomas C. Acton, of the Metropoll niirely out of danger, Franels A. Osborne tas declined the x Hout, Rhode Istana, ana Co Mr, Thomas Hicks, N. A., 1 at York Mi!ls, Onoila Gen. visorship of Massachusetts gounty, N.Y. pant the ity ot Miss Mary Pats bias Denn on 8 short wailed for Hal medicine, vre yeoter, Feoume the siady of tor q ish Pi to fe ee hal 14, 1869, THE MOVEMENT OF LABOR. ewsensaasifnioen THE CHINESE LABOR CONVENTION IN MEMPHIS, mean Orannization—The Object not te Depress Either White or Binck Labor, bat ft Develope the Vast Resources of tho from Ch Mearns, Juy 13.—The Chinese Labor Convon- tion was ealled to order at 11 o'clock, In Greentaw Opera House, by W. H, Cherry, President of the Chamber of Commercs, After prayer by the Rev, Mr. ‘Taggle, Charles Kartecht was chosen tem- porary Chairman, THe reaponded in a brief address, owing to develor e the resources of Trousdale was chosen tem- nmittes of one deleguts setting forth the object of the Convention, ei the need of cheap lab p ed, (o report on permanent organization, was app os ‘arolina, Br Grenn Wt gation. M. Anperton.| Arkansas, ourney, on Slices | “J Menten Pik. Taper. {Califoroia, ©. W. Wicker. . Gus. Henry Kentucky. 1. G. Reed. + Clapp, of Memphis, deilvered an nds dress, in which he denied that the t of the meet Ing Was antagoniatic to white or block labor, but showed that in Kogland the proportion of area ts aix acres to every laborer, while in eleven Southern States It Is 903 acres, 4 Tie Committes on Permanent Onguntzation re Pitted ae follows: Permanent Chairman, Governor sham G. Harris, of Tennesser, and along list of Vico Presidents and Secrotaries. Gov. Harris, on taking the chair, briefly responded five wus appointed on t business. as follows: Judge Sutton of f of Alabaina, ftobertaun Topp of. T. C, Flourney of Arkansas, aud Sir, Speers of Misstesipp After sor appointed (o ortint business & committee war He iost practical meaos of drawing Jabor from Chian or Todia, with J, W. Cli an chatfnen, Commctees were appointed op trans portetion, Ghanco, aud tmmtgretion Koopmhnsnoop, the Coolle contractor from Sen Franclseo, started trom St. Louis, yesterday after noon, for Memphis to ationd the Labor Convention. Ve aay that tie Chinainen who are on the Pasiile Const are recelving more in the way of monthly Waxes thay they ean bh fit the Sonthern States, and that the demand whieh tho Memphis Convention I about to make must be met by now importations of Coolles direct from Asko. The Wiitlomaburgh Tron M. Tho Workmen's Side of « To the Bititor of The Sun Sins Tur Sun of yesterday contatns a card from Messra, Tuttle & Bailey, purporting to. give ® correct: version of the origt t the strike in their which contains sear f truth. cts are these f May the 1 Moulders' Union hy numbering 180 uestion of An advance of Wages, a8 Wore Many Ober Mechanica at that time. ‘here wore in the ewploy of Moxara, Tuttle & Builey fifty-three men whose wages Were @9.75 per day, oF 818.00 per week, The Union led that an Therease of fen per cent. should be Mr. tile, hearing of the action of the ‘nion, and hoping to outwit bis workmen, yolunta rily gave them an advance of $1 per week each. which was equal to aboat six per cont, ‘The Union thorefore modifled ite rule of teu per cent, tn this case, and allowed Mr, Tuttle's nen to avk an addi- tion four per cent, which would equalize the rate, ‘The fem naid the extra dollar for two weems, and the ten pur cent, for two days, and then refused to pay itany longer, or to give any increase whatever, he mouldcrs then refused to work, and “ate Mr, Tuttle, perceiving the * aituation,” seat for his men and agreed to pay the extra wages, and the men returned to work; but aftera few days fitteen of them wore dischurged, because, as they were ti- formed, they were “the herd) and front of tho Union,” whieh Siewary. ‘Tuttle & Bailey were dete; mined! to break up. ‘This was more than the could stand, and they «trick again, ancl aro still out ‘We deny, Mr, Kditor, that we have used threats or violence, or have in any way intimidated any man who desired to go to work in Mevsrs. Tattle & Bailey's tactory. We have had committees ap: ointed to inform applic for work (ut the shop fs on trike, and no deeent Union has taken our places under these circumstanecs, ‘There are but two or toree men and a few boys now ia the shop. This is the whole of our offending. We never ngroed to go to work ut the advanced wages aad then submit to its reduction. What a pretty farce that would bet ‘Ten per cent, upon $2.75 por day, or $3.15 per week is not such a large wage that men in our business should be very wnalous to part with any portion of it, Mince the commencement of the strike, Messrs a haitey hy ‘ acon (hin to the men IF they Wout eeweense ait eh union, ‘The quar. ction with and allegiance to th rel now ia not #0 much for wages as it ts for the rvation of our organization. the facts, Mr. Kaito, upon whieh some of our mombers were arrested and held te bail ! Saturday, Let the public judge between us. Respectfully, JAMES MATTHEWS and JAMES MORAN, On bebalf of Tron Moulders Union No 28. nided, A Prospective Tailors’ Strike. Tho Central Committeo of the Tailors’ Union sat last night, Delegates from ten Unions of this city and nel were present, howe of Union No. 1 tke through nil the whole sale stores 1a which Union members were engag Tour weeks ago tho employers bad consented ( ant advance of & percent. upon Vie wages previously paid, But cight firms had complied with their agreement. Others had increayed their payments but a trifle, and tho feasibility of wstrike was urged by every one present, As no steps could be taken without the authority of the ditierent Unions, 1! was decided to adjourn Mil the close of the week, by which tle they would have acted upon the ques tion, panto to the Troy Collar Laundry yu Hore’ PBT New rk city B40 00 x ioe No, .K 0.8.0, Almond, Ne des 810 t fon No. 6, Now York city... 0 eerie! Walon No. ob, New York chy... 100 fists s Aswclation, New York city, wo Laborers’ U, B. Boc.aty, First Division, New York rape Lapora i osieiy,’ Fovivth iviniow, New | Adanis Crees Peiat ‘yori cliy 18 Marbie Catt W.D, ww Mr. Wm. J. Work Assembly, Ui mon's Asse dry Union to tis above-nnn iy, nnd those of the ‘Troy Associations. Tho Washing Affairs at the Government printing offi main without change, ‘The compositors wad press will take no action until after Saturday night, ded, Whe when the appren‘ice question Ix to be Hookbinders remain at Work 4s usual a te appren dug to be put to work tice ordered by Clapp ye hus not yet begun, ‘the bookbinders declare thelr invention to resist any atte: beyond. the number stipulated by the U Clapp. is equally resolved to carry out bis) pro- s — The Odiouw Conspiracy Law, Joseph Jenkins and ten others, employed ax drivers ont yect Park Ratlroad, wei Walsh, in jot of Mr, dames i thom of being riotous, using threat language, and conspiring with ocbern to prevent the cars of the Rotlroad Comp.ny from be. ng operited, &e, ‘The accused pleaded nut guilty, Tt gave ball to appear for exaurivation this morn ing. Broo Miro erday, on th jou~ladignation apmakers? U Last night Mr, Woythaler p mense gatuering of New-York captnake an. houncement was made that Messrs. Korn & Brot vers tad proposed to thirty girls to bave apurious prices concocted, thus: one Wage book in winch was to he insiribed the recently adopted Union tanith to he shown the Union, and the second the lower and real Wuges they were to receive, IL was unanimously ea to Wilbdraw every Workman and Work Woman innmoatately trom the main fretoric Meeting. ver an ite She@leld Minors’ Cotlinton, Lospos, duly 1%.-A_ collision occurred at She Tetween two parties of miners, on i Woeil dulonging to the Union, aud tuo Ober consisting of ante Uiion men, ‘fae tghting was sever’, and many were injured, one fulaily, ‘The Uniicd Wheclwilahts aud Blacksmiths adopt ed, Int wight, the constitution drawn up by Mr, te Stdnon, Vineet Col, months thirty:on Bi tgp, ant hs fou r hue vinited during the past five an. ted ainberint nearly 4 wil’ in ‘an ndvanced slate uf Whitmore, &: jon, will Salt clary of the St, Lou ope in A few days to woonre Of Hoamer between New Orieaus aod Liverpool i the interest of tho grain movement Josue Grant and wife, fther and mother of t Presiiont, arrived in Washi on Monday nix! from Keutucky, bod are at the Wilte House, They. will yrovabiy acooibpany the Presidential party to Lag Brine The Operative Plasterers m ome routing Duell Foodey a de tion. Tt wins Fesot be allow Heroatter in aay local maton, wad Gal 13090 be tu: Hately raised by the local wiions to bs awed asa Hnking fund. Those resointions were to be appa hy, the local anions, wader pe rally of expaision fr the Natowil Uulon, —— - low Fever at Quarantine, 1s are held .n Quarantine with yello fever, Tho bark Rebecca Caraana trom M tans 4, lost four uring the voyage, but tho 1 ost are cou out, bark Valkyria from Havana, bad one death, ‘The United States behoal ship has bout % caves, and is thoroughly inideted, Bhe i thorciose Lo Le kopt iu the lower bay until ator @ frowt, The Colorado Vattey Life and Destrw town Six Feet under W Aflo Garvestow, July 18.—Tho Colorado river is Higher than ever known before, The water ros seven foet and eight tuchos, but falling slowly. The whole valley is catirely ander water, and the crops are destroyed, The railroad between Alley- town and Columbus is washed away fe. several han dred yards, and is badly damaged between Bagle Lake and Alleytown, A number of porsons have deen drowned below Columbus, Alleytown is aie feet under wator, Dead bodics have been seen floating past there, The water cut off Dunnovant's And other plantations nt Kogle Lake, The ocenpants are suppored to have perished, At La Grangs tho Water {s still four feet on the public square, Tt ia rumored that Bastrop and Webberville have beon Washed away, and many Ives lost, ‘The Brazos te very high and {4 still rising. ——— s MARKYING A FORTUNIN Inundated — ny fonder a Parent's Dictatton—A fe Story from the Courta—Tho Wile in © Madhouse, andthe Husdaud cut od with After @ prolonged litigation, the last will and testament of Mra, Anos Maria Forman has gnally been adjndged valid by the Geueral Torm of the promo Court of this disirlet. A ease more tnter- esting aad wovel bas uot oNeu beow presenied to the publie, Mrs. Forman before her marriage was the pot child of a kind and indulgent father, who edueated her at the mort fashionable board Bho married Mr. Formen tn 18M, being ¢ agsand be «trifle over 43, after a commonplace irtehip of years, She marriot bin att the sugges m of her father, and certainly without any en on either side, Mor father died tn chia death ho gave hor all bis prop: erty, amounting Inthe aggrecate to $150,000, She mado a will in 1859 after her Mther's death, by whieh ve her husland the bulk of her estate, Up to he and her husbandt appear to have agrecd very well, bus they had no children, and never bad any. THK WIFK'S LOVE FOR BRR HOEMAND DiMeNrenes, Pour years later, ia 125%, with less alt on for ber husband, she made another will, In which she give her husband less, Two years later, In Angust, 1861, her affections again underwent a change, and she le another will, by which she gavo her husbana still toe Hix months later she exeeuted the two papers In diapute, in which she elves her lusband only a bare pittance of @1,000. Althoug!) she had no children or descendants, she had collateral latives and one half-sister, Haviland, who Is ber heir at-law, THR MODRE MUSMAND, Mr. Formaa wars to have been at tne time of his marriage a cool, calculating, circumspect m: without vices or virtues to excite or attract t Hon of meg or women, with littloeducation and ttle means,and at the time of his marriage and for some years afterward engaged in a business which of all Othors was least calewiatad to wid to or expand the ideas that ho had. He quit business In 1458, and thereafter devoted himself to the management of bi wife's estate, seo WIFE. Mrs, Forman not only despised, distrusted hated her Dushand—she soared Alm. doubt that n after the execution of the conteste instrament] she was in dread of her husbat of the servants whom she thought he might It isa fair inference that those feelings toward h husband led her to execute the two papers, which gave her husband the €1,000 injoritance, ‘There is no doubt that she intended by them to prevent her Husband from getting any more, Mrs, Forman cor plained often that he married her for her money, ind that he did not pay her ax much attention did the servants in the kitehen, During the last peary of her life they evnp! rate room ihe wifo passed her days in lonely seclusion, Was on obe oF More occarions reminded of the ap- rent kindnoss and aflectionate attentions of her husband, She answered by saying, may smile, and smiling be a villul AENT TO A PRIVATE MADIOUSH ‘The last {wo yoarw ue tse vato madhouse, whero she was taken by her buy band, alded by the Ces ¢, withont any shade authority for the deed or cause tor the procee Without advising With her frieuds and her relutives, and withoat even the certifionte of her phystetan or of any physician, Thore she was kept six monthn without soolng any of her intimate friends or rela- tives, fn 9 net Tie WILE CONTESTED, After her death the will, exctuding the hasband verything but tie $1,000, was admitted to pro by the Surrogate. ‘Th sion of t goto Was appented from t Supr everal grounils, the most impor tho insanity of Mra, Forman at tl executed that last will and that the Instrum were net attached in the manner preseribed by law. CoNchUsION. clivered the optnion of the th Judge Sutherland rday, confirming the decree of the Sur: rogato, Just nard und Cardozo eonenrring In his written opinion, His Houor bitterly condemns the husband and his gelfsh motives, which the learned Judge declares to be such that hie doce not Uclieve his teatimony unless corroborated by other withem, Referring to the capacity of the tentatrix to make ber will When the two papers were A monoman: a will ented he gays, partially lusane er tn witenes and BROUKLYN. pe dhe Hout, butlt for Qovera- whed yoster lay fr Lou's yard. Burglaries by daylight are becoming alarmingly frequent dokiyn. Two additional cas in alle of 8400, were teportod yeatcrday The body ofan unknown man wos found in the hay at the foot of Thityntnth street yesterday after Coraner Waitehill held an tnquest yestertay ov the boay of Mary MeKeon, of 21 Savy street, wi died remitting ik, No was M years of age, ynor, of 10 Coles stroot, Routh Brook fav tly killed by one c) yesterday ai f tho papils of St uy ‘The closing ¢ were be hud ye pup ineipal of the whoo! Piywouth Church was entered by thiev tine bet ight wad Tues rohned of Wie Carpots apd we by Ligtited jatches which had been th Thivex in the'r work Kin aftarnoon, aun 4 Cout ensuing erick 8, JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN. Hod y Hughes fell down stairs last evening, at 151 & Cond was instantly killed. ptroller Connolly will make no awards of Bids fol tax rellef bonds under $105. ‘Two cases of cholera were reported tn Elizabeth siroet, and three guses of smnil-pox were reported yes totdag Patrick Corne; Ieivor, yeatord w party of fourteen Dr. Harris reports that after ve hours work on Moudy tterguon a wang f laborers discovered the pavainent of Wort Forty-fret street ‘The Second Avenue Railrost, having discontinued use of how ruining every third car through direct from Pook Sp to Harlem Kiver, Charles Meyers, @ bricklayer, while at work on « new bnilding tn th rear off Walker street, full Cou the fouith story, aud Was instantly killed, Marshal Tooker compelled Cohens & Co. tnorotte Jewelry, to disgorge $57 which they bi W omits) ceteris ity offers to anhacrihe $100 if Loan be made ty GoMVey the pour to ark On SULiGay Yosterday was tho cightl AdopHon OF the Coustiiution of | tho sixth aumiverexry a: tho New Yo Of the Couetitut Kr-Assistant. Treasurer Va was drowned off pier 4, North the capsizing of w bowt eomtaining dealers A takoo h anniversary of hited Stales, abd ty iu the daine x Dyck has been the recipient of @. rosewood aseriioire, Valiied at $200, and accompanied by s couplimentary loiter, from bis late sunordinaty» noir, Mena Jaina fell out of the think story window of the rene house, 3) Livington street, while haneiig out Dis Wel ethics On the pulley ting, When picked up hie was alive, but dod withia fiftecn minutes In the ease of John Acherof against James 8. Cut tor aad others, on the subject of wi infringenient of let ter patent Wiavor or ATi Seti, @ Judguent was uivon tu tayor of 1d for 910,000. D. f, Kekert, J. D, Wood, and B, Fields appeored before Commissiouer Shields on the charge of uttering contertelted Untied Btates fractional Of Cent notes icy waived the exaiutnacion. Hatt of $10,000 for cach Was required, ad (ey Were Committed. ‘The summer closing exercises of Colored Grammar Hohoat No. Ri were ued youterday, Divlomas were Awarded (6 Miners Bowers, Wood, Williains, Phomus and Laping, gradiates, who bave ubtatuod sitations as Teachers la golored eetiools nore and iu tha subarie, A NEW CROP OF MURDERS { DOURLE TRAGEDY FROM RUM ON STATEN ISLAND, nana A Crazed Vor of the Botile Murdoriag his Einptoyer's Daughter and Cutting hte own Throat—Kxettement in Tompkinavifie —lnauest by Coroner Harcourt. Tompkinsville, on Staten Island, near the first steamboat landing, yesterday morning was the seena of a fearful murder and snicide, For about tea mouths a shoemaker, Garret Roach, aged about 4 year, has been employed by Mr. Harrington, who i proprictor of a large shoe atore nea Gri store can be seen from Quarantine Landis boarded ond lodged im the house ef hi Which Was above the shop. He was a good work. inan, bat for several wecks—In fact, since St. Pat Fick's day—tud tndutged oxccastvely fn drink, No@ Jong ago he had an attack of deliriem tremens, trom Which ho recovered, however, resuming his custom ary cecapation in Mr, Harrington's workshop, Bet he continued to drink, and on Monday bebaved ia@ peculiar manger, as though suffering ander delirtam from liquor, On that day his employer admonished bim to Le more temperate, remarking that if be Would not reform he should be forced to discharae him. Roseh promised to amend, and #0 the matter for that day ended, Roach workivg as usual anti ont, It is not known at what time the double murderer went to bed on Monday night, but yesterday mora- ing, between atx and seven o'clock, he entered the room of Mr, Harrington, who, fortunately being awake, demanded why he was there. An incoherent reply was mado, and the man went out, From hie employer's room he went up stairs to the bedroom where Harrington's two doughters slept. They were both awake, and ho asked Emme, the oldest, aged 12, where her savings bank was, By this ae moant the fittle box wherein she put her pennies, She replied, * My futher has ft," Them he said some Uhing about wanting two dollars, after which he Withdiow, bat returned, and as the glel was laeing her shocy, seiacd her by tie hair, and, frst gashing hor arm, cut her throat, With two slashes of Lis ahoe-tenife he severed Juqular vein and the carotid artery on both sides the week, but did not cut the windpipe, The poor xirl fell backward and died almost without a strage ale, Roach then called to the younger siater to come to bim, but whe, saying, “No, yon'll kill me," crepe under the bed, and then ran away so hurrtedly that she tumbled down the stairs. ‘The notse startled new father, and the girl crytug, Kinma is dead |” he rushed up the a! Hearing the ascending footsteps the murderer ram up to the workshop and cut his own throat with the knife that he had used in killing the thir young girt, He oy ident rveyed lltnself in & small 1 watch stood on the mantelplece when he comtall the act; tor the blood of the revered artery spurted upon the mirror and wall The erie» of the father and his daughter being heard, Messrs, McKim and Ambrose entered the but the crazed father could wivo no totelllgt- xplanation of the tragedy. ‘They thoretore wont up stairs, and found the murderer dead in ool of blood,’ His body was taken to Cooper Cemetery, and placed in a vault; and yeate eat jorod afternoon Corouce. Harcourt held an in the body. of the girl, A. verdict was hat she died at the Banda of Garret” Roach, who also comminlited sulelde while ins state of temporary insanity, caused by the cacossive nse of ardent spirita, pha The Whitestone Murder. dames Doyle, who was assaulted at White stono by five Willett's Point soldiers, died oa Mow- day, Doyle was peaceably going home whea be en- countored the ganz, who’ were quarrelling among themenives, andy alurally. he stipped a moment be seo what might occur, One of the party rashed to ward hin, aud, Lofore be had une to escape, seiaed im, Doylo_aitempted to defend. himaclt. te wae soon contro and assanited by the eatire party, ind benton brutally, ‘The mea must Inve used ns upon him, for bis person was coutused and liu several placos, He died ou Hits"avsattants weve at once arresiod in the Flashing prison, awaiting the ac- Won of the Coroner's Jury. On ‘Monday Coroner, Hicks clled A Jury, bat, in the absence of tuenwes, the caso Was adjourned atid lien it’ was concluded upder the direo- Attorney Downing, at Michael MMi ee Another Tragedy at Kye Neck. A Young German from Now York, visited his parents at Momaroneck the Sth, and while in Bram gan's tavern at Rve Neck, some of the party under- took to examine a pistol which one of them held te bis hand, Joculyrly remarking that tt would require considerable doctring before tt would be of magi servien. The young German alluded to approached and looked over the shoulder of the person who was hundling the pistol, and at the same moment the pistol discharged with @ «i the side of tie young, cok and passed down his body to a dis the reach of the probe apyiied by Dr. Hota. ‘Tho young man dod a fow days ago aad vas Interred in the nelghborhood. The ball © WESTOMESLER COU lh A brood mire, valued at $2,000, belonging to Petes Lorillard, Jicd of tue heat In Westchester villaze om Monday thoruing. Iv ts sald that convicts of Sing Sing Prison allowed to go to a liquor store Io Sparte, hott a ml fouth of the gion, where thoy Aght abd otper ate diturnanens, winch io ihe annoyance of Kons Of that place, Who are indignant, Velhun bas put in a claim before the State foe 9 lprge slice of territory held by Now fo ith, beginning ook on Hunter's nown asthe Gray Mi Thence running to, Haroor on the main iand, thence nortborly to the It inaon river, and theaes along the course of that stream ie rentadale Lowachip lite, LC also claims @ piece Of land now: held by the town of Kast Chester, aw he cin to the Droux river aad a certain troe marked NY —— SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH, Coal advanced to eleven dollars per ton in Bostoa yesterday. idge i# to be begun next week over the Leas enwort trains will so mari Paciile Re ‘Ths instruments for the Freach cable have boom sent f.oin Boston to Duxbury. ‘The citisens of Poughkeepsie yesterday elected te introduce water and sewerage lato (he city. ke Murphy Was ron over and killed on the Bow ton and Providence Raliroad ou Monday nignt, A gt f of highwaymen were captured lu tho loweg part ‘of Chicago yesterday. Jos Moore stabbed Charles Riley ten. times dork, late on Monday night, tn Philadelphia, { Decatur cotton cave, tuvolying the valag jes, has beea decided against toe Goverm The Orangemen had s quiet celebration Catherine's of Monday, Harps wan precipitated from the trestle «i in Brooks's turuace, ia Canton, Md., o@ 1 ku are Ia Cambridge Tunnel, on the Ballmore and Ohio Raivoud, 2h iiles east of Zanesville, folk tm Jeetorday Two Ki # shot Robert MeCormick an@ Liswife, killing the latter, opposite Paducah, Ky., om nal socleties Monday night. ‘The vartous wat wuebec quar hietouting nadveanes Vo. tue. Roversot Genera Yesterday, and the latter refused be receive any of them, about ‘The trial of Minnie Gains, the mulatto girl, for the nuurder of a Government clerk named: Ingells, was be gun ta Washington ycaterday, ‘The headioss trunk of James Driscoll was ‘on the tenes of the Boston add: Providence Nailroad: Boston ycetorday, ‘The now Constitution of Servia bas been pro gated, and is received with much epthusiasm by Aart It is reported at, Blo that the alled forees News foucht 4 deemive bate with the Paraguayans, fchigved a complete victory Proclamations for the elections in, Misalatppt ang ‘exus are to be issued tna few days. They are te FsAiNtoted on the principles extablished for Virgie. no Hon, Mr. Rose is about to retire from the cathe Hons its Heng alther sit Jona Ae Wopeaig oe Sh daotee b: Curiis will succecd lum a6 Finance ‘ J train on the Kanves Peciie - Inver. An excursion teu stasted frou inorulng, by & sp iorney-General Hoar bas Axed the boundaries of {the Pacitic Raiitoad at the one tum n longitude west from Greeawich and dary Of Calorula, nd bank at the McIntire Terrace, north of Zanesville, Ohio, fel in and buried James M. Thuderinke, wud another cbild, oa Monday: Bishop Line haa been, convicted, ef courtin Visine of urtering doctrines subversive fired ii Waa gud eeuteuced to" threw sue the! ame prisvumeote ‘The London Star, of yesterday, says that (-4 on of Auworiéace has belped to, prot ection In Y ie we ter of the Alabemas wrong in the matter li it u .( are to eae eat ae eI alae ba ‘iargetoumber of cigars iis Big wt fw days, and about i rgest cigne’ Wnportece ia New were Vosiariaw,