The Sun (New York) Newspaper, November 8, 1869, Page 2

e MONDAY, Amuscments Todays Bento of Mode ¢ Watldtrics Hira ‘ Leothts Thentoe Ve Powery Theatre i Fifth Avenue Th Genad Opera Nowse— we Nibtote Gnedom Lite Ne bet Natlowal Hall, New Vork Chrous Oly mpte Theatre Hor Ricluway Hall ora \ Ban Venncisoo Minstrelay & VOVEMBER 8, 1889, Wallack Wood's My The New Era in National Politions The autumnal elections aro ever, Tho two which are yot to take place in Mississip. pi and Texas, under the reconsimetion ne are wo exceptional in their charnetor, that we need not walt for them before summing up the general results, and de lucinye Ute Jeesons trught by o sof contests which have Deen waged wit 1 ib for the last two months. We prosnine thet neil lea! party has realized its expectations; certaluly, neither fins won the decisive triumphe which ft pre: Weted. While the Republicans have lost no tate which they could rows earry, the reluction of Uy jorities, whea compared with those of 1869, has bean geri ous and sign On the oth Democrais ha no vances inte th ly hope to ni hand, the lo such ad. m territories of thoir opponenia as their leaders promised the rank aud file at the oy ofthe cam It is not, then, the superfictal results of these elections which constitute their ehiof importance. By practically closing protracted controversies, they open to every aclous eye a new era in national politics, Until now, ashade of doubt bu tion of the Pilteenth Amends ttitution, ‘These elections, with those which are goon to occur in Mississippi and ‘ Place that matter beyond a contingency. It is at this precise point that the traus- cendent importance of these contests appears to both political parties, consume »ver the ratifica. nt of the Cy jon of the Amendment will Le the culminating point in a series of measuros which Gen, UHANT was elected to carry through, Half a million of ve ers, scattered all over the Union, gave him their secure Lis cud, and with searccly any other object in view, That valuable and remunera, uy min the capital stock of the Republi can party is exhausted, Any attempt by that party to hereafter ring the changes upon the class of subjects to which the Ament ment properly belonged, will be treated by the people as sounding brass. Through the Blind perversity of Democratic leaders, th Republican chicttains have heen able to win ®@ succession Of viclories on this field, some of which they woold otherwise have lost A few Democrats of th who learn nothing and forget nothing may try to keep up this bootless contest, and ev endeavor to carry it into Uie nest Presideutial campai, but the the party will not be slow to inform them that they have sucrificed quite too much already In fighting about negroes, and that the appropriate place Voth for reactionary leaders and Dlind guides is not at the head of the columu, but far away in ther {school of politicians Misses Bo soon a8 the De noen party gets rid sIanguaye of Mr. eases to race with words of Mr. Vat of its old fogies, and, in tl Brooks of the Lrprss,* dead horses,” or, in the LANDIGHAM of Ohio, “cuts loose from all dead issues and obsolete questions,” then the Roy danger of the mence, That p cannot affird to ties of its 1 ican party will com. ty Is now in power, and abdicate the nr It is eroy pons! bili sition, ing the thresh old of the new era, Tt must tuke the initia. tive for the future, or try the hazar experiment of combsting the Domoeracy on such ground as the latter may sels The ry successes which the autumual elections enable the Administration to uininate whould warn Gon. Granv that the tine is at hand when he must provent to the country those new issues, upon the strength of which his party can alon ype to secure the next House « tives, and achiove a victory in the approgching struggle for the Presidency aoe Ele A Coundian Pacific Raiiroad—K Cat be muilt. Hans talk of building a ra from Ottawa to Paget Ve TS RTE $2,800 miles or more; the country mainly ubinhabited execpt by 1 1 the set ements of the Mudvon's Bay Territory. ‘Phe idea of such a railroad entertained. Asthe line proposed would make arhorter transit from the Atlantic to the Pa eitic than any through the territory of the Uni ted States, and as Paget Sound o} rate harbor on the Pacific side, it would 1 ne advantage over any other route, the great reason for attempt railroad there is political, Such a railrond would unite the rem parte of British North America; it would offer employment to thonsands of laborers ; it would keep em! grants on the northrof the border; and if the money could be raised in England, it would bring millions op willions of British eapital é be expended on Canadian soil, reasons we should be lal to see prise actively and eftle we Yankees would get some sh. vast expenditures, But there is a diffleulty in the wa In 1897 Mr, Joun PAtsionn was out by the British Government to the boundary line between its American dominions and the United States, from Lake Buperior to the Pacifie, This service he por formed with success, spending several years wpon it; and his reports and writings are 8 a dirst ng to construct Fox those the enter atly undertaken, for of such wont ran region he ex Tie was also privately entrusted duty of fading an available line for a Prete railway within the Britida passes: | sions, His search for this line was protracted {thorough ; and his conclusion was that auch aiine do notcrist north of the United | States boundary. Us report to this eflect ia ou file iu the proper effice in London ; and we esum? that belore British enpitalists are nduecd to invest any considerable sams in the construction of a Canadian Pacific rail- road, the Royal Government will take ere to publish a document containing Informs ‘ion of such value and importance npon the et, even if it la unfavorable to the plans of our Canadian friend ee ‘The Epidemic Nature of Crimes Crime exhibiis a moet remarkable resem. Ilanee to disesse in the epidemic character which it frequently manifests, An instance of such likences hay recently occurred in Bel- gion, Although the laws of that country provide for capital punishment in certain eases, there has not been an execution there for many years, uo murder or other heinous ores of a like nature having been commit- ted there within a long period, Now, how- ever, the community ef Brussels has been ‘ed by six murders in succession. ‘Two ladics were killed, not long ago, in the city Itself. ‘The other murders were the act of a young farmer who lived in a village THE facts oan be established, her captain's name ought to be gibbeted as infamous throughout the civilized world, ee Tt secrag that we are prom'sed still another tronoutlantio telegraph cable, At all events, a concession for one to be laid between Relginm and the United States was granted on Friday last to Messra, W. ©, Danser, ©. b, Pacumna, and J. S. Bagruser, roprosenting an American campurty. The rates of toll, it is said, will not exeved one dollar for a message of ten words, aud top counts for each additional word. ——— * A question interesting to wives and widows hins just been decided in the Snpreme Court of Ohio, Mr. Gronok Rieter died, leaving a will by which he gave his wife, after his death, the use of all his real and personal property so long as she remained his widow. If she remarried, the property was to go to his children, She did re- marry, and lozal proceedings were taken to deter- imine the effect of the marriage. ‘The Court sus- tained the will, and gare the property to the children, holding that the restriction against a second marriage was a valid one, and not, 05 was attempted to be maintained, contrary to public policy, Judge Stoner, who delivered the opin- ion, says ; “The husband haw an interest In the wilowhood of his wife, which, it haa been well remarked, gives him the moral right to annex lnvitations: i his be- qyirate when she is made the reelment of his hounty. je miay Weil be supposed anxious for her happiness, and by placing @ scond marri as 3 bar to bis wife's subsequent enjoyment of the estate devised, Prevent an fil sorted or nubappy union. Iie eanmos be auppowed willing to laviah bis grmercelty on thos he never knew, and certainly his children, wlio, daring their mother's witowhood, he might cont dently hope would retain the memory of thelr father's counsels, ought not to be subjected to the control or a fiw miles distant. He is twenty-eight years 1d, and was married about three years ago. Te was nequainted with three brothers, who. lived near the elebrated forest of Ardennes, and who were extensive sheep dealers, Narly in the epring the oldest of these broth. rs called upon the young farmer on business, ite rafierward ecen alive, At the Ime of his dicappearanee he had a large aum ofmoney with hin. A month afterward the d brother went to the residence of the nit Dian to leara some tidings of the old. t. He, too, never returned home, Finally, hey mst and Inst of the three set ont to sock the oth ; but the samo fate await. Thim as had befallen hem, No suspi had yet attached tothe young farmer, Suddenly, however, his wife was taken il, and sho privately informed the physician that she thougat she had been was ney ung polsxoned by her hushaad. She died soon after, undoubtedly from poison which he had tdministered, and her revelations led to an investigation of the house and grounds, In Md pit in the garden, whieh had been par. tially filled up, the bodies of the three murder. ed brothers were discovered. The culprit has since eonfeesed himself guilty of the four murders, and asks only fora speedy execu- tion, ‘The Britivh journals have commented lately upon the epidemie of erime which has preva led in England, the latest manifesta. tion of which was the Whiton tragedy. In this an old man, over eighty years of age, killed his landl rd, also an octogenarian, and then cominitted suicide, Suicide seems to prevail as an epidemic more extensively than any other crime. It is said that when ihe “ret Enrperor Navorios cstabliched his great camp at Boulogne, mania for suicide soon appeared among the soldi’. Hanging was the method adopted in every case ; and the place Invariably chosen was k and lonely wood close to the The Emperor detected something more than mere weariness at work here. He saw that it wasa disease. Hoe ordered a regiment of sappers to clear off the whole wood ; and was on end to the epidomie, Not another cave of suicide occurred among the troops, camp. Governor HorrMax has been making a little speech at Albany, in which he pledges the Democrats of the neat Legislature to do all sorts ofnice things, In the first place, the Legi is to be thoroughly honest ; not a Democrat in itis yoing to be bought. Next, all the ol ble laws ogainst which the party has been so 1 inveighing are to be repealed, aud better s enacted, Finally, the Democracy will be cot and. tole will recognize honest men among their adversaries, will deal justly and act Jonorably, and will promote the great interests of the people of the State, All this sounds well; let us hope that the performance will come np to it, : Seauilimeneteeiey The twaddle of the late Grong Mirrnin Daruas, who faithfully represenied the pro- slay n of America as United States Minister at London from 1850 to 1860, is honored hy the Nation with an elaborate rev It is evident from the confessions ef that gabbling Vhiladelphian that he paved the way for the hos- attitude of Kayland toward the Union du ing the civil war, Gronos Mirruin: Dancas,' speaks in approbation of the say of our friend Mr, W Neacw Lawnexen to viudieate the Southern form labor!” ‘This is the same irrepressible ex- Licutenant-Governor of Rhode Island who recent- ly came forward st Hristol as the apologist of tha Ruglish recognition of the slaveholders’ belliger eney,, Iwill be discovered by and by beyond the shadow of a doubt, that the aympathy whieh Unrope accorded to the enemies of the United Slates was in a great measure due to American nd their ays the Nativa, ‘light, well-written diplomats, intl sposterous und abominable gn Courtaee? — rn Tho registradon of letters sent through niall is undoubtedly a safeguard agai A certuin extent, as it enables the au: to trace the missing letter up to the polut of its disappeoranee, and thus renders pil- foring both dificult and dangerous, But the fee choiged fur registration, 15 cents, is almost pro hibivory on small eums, A rural cor f who wants t «for The Weekey Sus, its over the ordinary inction of knowing to does not like to pay 15 6 Fhe poor sath which of the many hands through which bis mo wey must pos¥ at stuck, The Postmaster-Gene. val, we see, is iu favor of reducing the charge to ix cents, This is «move in tho right direction If Le will wl the same time increase the number of money-order offlees, he will still further accou- nodute the public. —— OM Frovp Hinson, of Marblehead, who, lad, refused to suc cording to the b ue a crew 1 suilors in distress, and * for bis tarred and feathered, and carried in a cart by the pi, It is positively axsertod Stonewall ng neat », 13 passed by without stopping to render assistance, or even to co what was the matter, On the contrary, the she created hastened the death of the vic tims strugg! It is t jonewall, and it Submarine Nu, 13 left a the tine which a viva 0 Minals that Nowly?s Lat the was b wh ling, the Submarine 5 in the water, rtain tl teamor did thus pass the i ed that th louding higher up at exactly ¢ brought ber abreast of the Stonewall while she wae in flames, an ily made her appearance at landing below, Ifthe alleged | would ubsequ exampie of one whose only motive in taarciage may have been to obtain control of tie testator's pr perty, More thin ail, the property, which was the result of his toil, he may, without aby reflection on his conjugal duties, be dawilling ahiould be appro- Printed to the children of 4 seeond inarriage. No obligation resta npoa kis ertate to malutain any other family than his own, And we may add, too, that no obligation rests on his estate to support another mau’s wife. ad date 4 The venerable Collector of the Port in- forawd a Sux reporter, who called wpow him last Vriday in reference to the debenture frands, that Knew nothing about them, and that at all nts there was no trath in the rumor that his deputy, Mr. PLarcuronp, was in any way impli- cated, We have no doubt that Mr, Garywent told what he believes to be the trath, A man of his ad+ vanced age cannot reasonably be expected to know much about what is going ou around hin; but we fool sure that by this time his stock of kuowledge has been ineveased, aud that he is satisfied that ‘Tas Sex, so far from giving currency to a ficti« tious charge against « public ollicer, merely pub- lished the facts, as usual, some days in advance of the other city journals, >: beni on aR, With his nsual blundering, the arithmetic man of the World attempts to account for the large vote given in this city to Honace Greuuey by suggesting that Mr, Grurtuy had repeaters at work for him, In support of his preposterous idea he cites the returns from fourteen Democratic wards, showing 44,639 votes for Netsox, azainst 22,119 for Stoxt, {while Aniew had but 42,758 against Gresuny's 24,144. It is as plain from these figures as the nee on Mannue’s face, that 2,000 good Democrat d for Netsox for Secretary of State, also voted for Horace Gneriey for Comptroller, instead of Antex, in nee cordance with Tue Sux's advice, Af, as the World demands, the Grund Jury is going to seriously look into the subject of election frauds, it will not be Mr. Greeuey who will suffer by the result, ——— After the acquittal of Reddy the Black. smith, nothing in the way of whitewashing eriini- nals ought to surprise the citizens of New York. Yet we fancy they have been rather startled by the verdict of the Coronce’s jury in the case of the killing of Axctimanp Doveras by Troms Jacksox, The evidence submitted to the jury was, distinctly, that though the two men had been quarreling, Dovenas was running away from Jackson at the time when the latter shot him, Yot in the teeth of this evidence the jury brought in a verdict that the killing was done in self-defence! Fortunately, the Grand Jury have Yet to inquire into the facts, and the present ver. dict is not conclusive. Jacksox is a notorious First Ward politician, and ¢o is the Coroner who held the inquest, which may explain the result, re ‘The election of SAMUEL ‘I, MADDOX to the Assembly is a triumph for workingmen in Wil- liamsburgh. Mr. Mappox bas long been ane nest friend of the laboring classes, He will stand by them in the Legislature this winter; and it will be no fanlt of his if the odious features of the Conspiracy law are not repealed. We wish we could say the same for Senator Henny C, Menpuy, a Admiral Poon, accompanied by Consul- General Pivwn, has paid his respects to Gen, Praw’s Cuptain-General at Havaua. The Consul General seemed unusually intimate with Ropas. Aduiral Poon bowed and assured the Spanish oficial of Mr. Fisu’s undying friendship, The Admiral reminds one of the gentleman who visited the Confederate camps during the slaye- holders’ rebellion, and left them brimful of the strength and righteousness of their cause. Is it by sending his Admiral into the headquarters of the Spanish slaveholders that € Grant Hopes to obtain impartial reports of the Cubaa war of independence = Secretary BourWeLL authorizes Tun § to say that he has not sent any agent to Europe about any loan, nor authorized any one to act for him. He has always been in fiver of funding the debt et a lower rate of interest, and 1 some time to get it down pos THADESE DO arment at a Sailer ou t Nipsiediow the Seore Mrutatioy, Zo the Eilitor of The Sun Sins It would sawnee were not al uiquity wit Kou SO. Bratal Te wi ug AE the horrors of the ugh to fl up the measure of out furcuer revelations of a simi ¢ arrival reeontly ot Washingtoa of the U.S, steamer Nipsic, it appears that ber crow obtuine ty, Navy Departne Seeretary, the Hon, George M, Robeso were graciously recelyed by the de sacio Beer: who, in the most plausible and diplomatic manner, endeavored Vince them of his devotion to their Interests, suagesting that if their business was n their grievances d be For once, however, the gullavt rintondent Seeretury failed, The ola t tlt tm thelr tr ‘Tey imsisted upon seeing the legal head of Departincnt, and see him they did, reporting to Non, Pecrctary of the Navy dei Captain for uring the « roeeeded in a body to the seeing their They » purpose to ev sl sed, Tt apps at during the voyage one of the crew Of the Niboie, or some oftence, was struck on the heal with w Sword by one of ihe otieers, and that ot the injury resulting ed avisablo by the sneg clieved from duty, te from the on that old exe A consequence Dow it was des the man shoulth i ry Wi Soon attorwaad the € 4 the inan, ordered hin to daty, bat f been excused by the snrcon, the latter aid directed Wi the nian off te sick ist, An orders the custome sud usages OF Uhetservice was mat protested qrainst by Sun veen, wh ques Jury to his patient, could d the tuba went ing ared man f urgeon's core, and compelling lnm to de di ellmhate like thot of the Wert Indies, naturally ex. cited the indignation of the erey cou i of Dy. Gr anja ple Feeltul of these foreviste of & p Hire: bat it Is to be hoped, however, th Wrongs may lead to a most searehe ing investigation of Heral mana ment of the Navy, and that every rectly wh ch experience uggest for the protection of tie rigats aud privé joa, bealth and comfort OF Our seamen. may henge wiuey WOM Yu Ld — crth be made ob eh SUN, MONDAY, at present at the Venta de Cordova, thirty lengnes this aide of Gundalajara, At Guanajanto. elibvorate reparations are insking for reeciving Mm, The snecess, It Is sald, w Holston acted the character of Mrs. Wiehy. We lave been accustomed to seeing mon take wouen's parts in bartesqne, hut this character of Mre, Wisby is the . : i a3 ? 5 > : 3 : :| = = a z 3 : Z NOVEMBER ALK, SEWARD IN MEXICO. ———— Blaborate to Alaska's Candidere for the ‘resiaeey ‘or the United tates ‘The Inexhaustible silver Mines of Guarn~ Coty oF Mextco, Oct. 29, vin Havana, Nov. 6.— William H, Seward arrived In Guadalajara, empital City, OF the State of alison, on the Md. Me Wee cae corted from Colina to Cun y 400 cavalry, #ent from the Is ty Corona. He stopped the frat night tn tho berrencn of Beliron, newer the Volcano of Colima, and the following tn the ely of Zapotlan, Ho wae met five lengues from Guadala Jara Dy all the troops of that garrieon and fail ten thousand people, Governor Cuervo of Jalisco wel- comed him to tlh» hospitality of Guadalajara and eon- ducted him to apartments In the Governor's pole He was taken til the day be leit Gradolajara, ond Jajura 1 Felgmers dire int vit 18 Huitess silver mines in that neigh! rliood, "Cabinet “dlatarbances, and other ditteuities nthe gentral Beaten of urrare. Sa L reaten an immediate atl danger movement. President Juarea suit others here ex. Dress great anx*ty that no reveln! ary troables shall occur while Mr, Seward is in the country, uous wal or nate, opened 900 tihng @ supers and Zacateons revolutionary Minister Nelson and Dr. Skilion. 0,08 far as Queretaro to meet Mr. The Lng silver mine in Gunn YET RRO, onved n fe jendent aud eleven mine ee AMUSEME — ‘ ‘The prosent week, from a dramatic point of view, will be one of varied and unusual interest, ‘The chief point of attraction will doubtless be Mr. Lester Wallack's reappearance at his own theatre, His admirers make {t as much a matter of conscience to be present on this annnally-recurring oceasion ns the faithfal Mussutnan docs to make his pilgrimage to Mecca. Add to this anflagging personal fnterest in the actor the fet that hie reappearance 18 to he a new comedy by Robertson, and 2 and it will jays wince, NTS. A Regular F readily be seen that 9)! comiit secure not only # full house. but a hearty aud «ym- pathetic ond, At the Olympic Thostre there Is also to bo performed a now play, Its tile i*°* Poor Humani- ty," and it ts tho work of Mr, F. W. Robinson, It i8 nn adaptation, bat, for a wonder, not this time an adaptation frora the French, but from Mr, Robins son's own novel of tie komo name, The play has had a marked #necess in Loniton, where it was pro urrey ‘Theatre, A portion of this ne to the way mn whic Mr «ere present that furthest possible from burlesque. The player who made so decided a lilt with It in London appear to-night, Mr. Mortimer, Mr. Newton, and others Stud y, Mies Eli -known stock con pany of this theatre make up the residue of the enst, At Booth’s Theatre, Miss Bateman continues her very successful impersonations of Mary On Saturday event, T Time aud the Hour Is to be brought ont, Won the @th of this month, Mr, Hackett co mences an engagement with kis fmous Fuleag in “Meury the Fourth.” At Niblo's, “Little Net and the Marehto- ness” furnish Lotta with material for drawing large audiences, Charles O'Malley” enters on its last week atthe Grand Opera House. On Monday next, the Richings Opera Company begin their aeason with Wallace's “ Maritana.”* It is well that an oceasioual opera company comes to confirm the honse in its title to ite operatiegfname, Miss Richings's com: pany 18 evidently capable of solid work, since Mey- erbeer's * Huguenots i¢ one of the operas promised, ‘The Arion Society will give a concert on Thurs day evening nt the Acatemy of Music mn alt of the German Hospitel. ‘The finish and training of this Society is so perfect that it is aways a pleasure to attend any concert in which they take a conspieaous part, Besides this, nothing takes so strong a hold upen the popular ear ax male voice siuuing, espe- cially whea tho deep, rich, manly qnality of the tone is not {nterfoved with by fustruments of ac companiinent, ‘The third of Mr, Daly's Shokespearion plays will bo brought ont this evening at the Fith A Both “ Twelfih Nigit” and “As You Like Iv" hove received semtarbte treatment at this the: atre, and “Much Ado About Nothing” will wn doubtedly be as carefully put upon the stage as those comedies were, Mrs, Seott-Siddons, of course, is the Beatrice, 1t will be acted every wight bat ‘Thursday, when “Av You Like Iv" will again perfrrmed, It will be al at Saturday's matt. née, The eiitire ra: of dramatic literature docs not embrace anything more truly delightful than this. Mr. D resolved, when he assumed the dir tion here, to do thing for art as well as for his pecuniary advancement, He has been warmly and ly encouraged by the public tn adher- of the w rner rave Simp ence to ths resolve, aud nighily sees an earnest of continually inereasing patronage and respcet, ‘This week will close, fur tie present, the engagement of Mra. Seott-Siddon She will be sneceeded on Monday nigut, Nov. 15, by Mre, Chaufrau, a beau- Uiful woman and an cdmirable actress e will make her début in * aided by B. 1. Daven. port, Mrs, Gilbert, aud others of the original dis- tribution, Mr, Jerome Hopkins's regular monthly chorel, organ, and plauo concerts for the Orvheon free choir school and society fund will begin at Apollo Hil this evening, ‘The erve the patronage of the public. The musie is ood, tn these ¥¢ any poor boy is taught to road tausic by note free of charge, Toe TawMaxy.—The programme for the ensu- ing week at this favorite t re isa brilliant om and Will not fail to draw crowded houses, ‘The Ik Jon Brothers continue ticir very suceessful ep ools ment. Mr, Sands, tie fimous dancer, makes his first appearance since bis return from Califor, A new farce, ealled © My Turn Next? will also be dition to produced, fs a corpe de bullel, cory dancer Tux Creces.—The Bedonin Arabs are drawing finely at the New York Circus. ‘They will app every night this week, aud ac the Wednesda: Saturday matinées, together with ul at and uerobats of t Rivans or 1 nis attrsetiy ed of forty treteliss ireus company Hr reniysoys.—The Allegha- nione, vocalists and Swiss velbringcrs, will sing thelr mweet solos and quarteites im National ilull, Harlem, this eveuinz, — The Lecture Sen sou. Miss Kato Fields Ik at Steinway Hall on ‘Vueeday evening. upon her Adirondack experiences, This Indy ha: ery personal itelleetual char to Mt her for the position sh some presence, a heath vy voier, at uo Ant things and of (a ehe vividly, a © hearers’ stat lyn brtehtly and it ntion ina On Tuesday even Ritter, a musician of much learning the first of a course of three lectures on anusic at Weber's oferte rod comer of Fith avenue and Siatecnily street, ‘The subject is Tie Tavention of Harmony and Folksong tron the Chris tian era to the later part o: tury." the Fourteonth een: Amer Stonewall, oF The Sun, ew Orirans, Nov, 3, 186 dent came very near being among the lost of the Stonewall, Ta compony with the Hor dobn |. MeVean, member of the Loulsiana Lewislatur and bis wife, recently Miss henny of Byookly We took passa; t St, Louls on that titted stone er, We had engaged our stoterooms, and we w ere on the way todhe ot With our friends, when & gentleman detained us to telk over some husines all meanwhile loft, and we were ¢ rk On —Your correspon- Jedd to ena OW Tower To ¥, the 23th of Oce tober, at M. lett St, Lonts, we Ww away to the’ 5 Of snivke glited with live lately Doge down fur the seoue, NeCorl, the commander of our & the fatal sp tag hull of tue Ppasicd with ti Kovered aiound the wreek for © tim to render assistanes, oF vents to pick up afew survivors of tus terri! disaster. Bul nota vesticc of buman life we to be discovered, aad the river ran onyand, dark, cold, and Voleeless, to the sea, of the -tonew pariin n Hite, mae a an hour | Olve T 1, and the great sacrt flee of hn tnypresston in all the ports slong Lhe Miselssipot, and has shed a trai Jeuk ROO EVM CVer bale gay CALYy, 8, 1869, ; A CAST-OFF WIFE LN COURT —" IND DECLARED DEAD, *LTMONI, BANISITED, ERT CLAIMING A Broadway Tradesman Incarcerated tn Ludlow Street dail—An Astonishteg History of Domestic Infelicity — The Death Announcement in the City News pape : A most romarkable eso of abandonment is soon to be tried in the Supreme Court of thie city, Tt involves @ eur onestion of law—whether a Worma Who has iived sixteen years as the wo Of a Spanish merchant is entitled to aliinony afer he hos deserted hers The iets ia t H tion embrace a bitter avousattc fession extorted under pain of death, pob- n ton of an necomit of the Lariat of the banished woman, On Saturday night, Mr. Darand the mer chant who tt accased of this astonishing catalogue of crime, was arrested in this city at the enit of Mary Durand, who asserts that she ts Ingally his wife, and that he has deserted her. Sho te #tilt yoang aud beautiful, Mr, Durand {9a commission merchant, and has an oifice at 2 Broatuny, We take the wife's story from her affidavit, as follows: YOUNG LOVE'S DREAM. ‘May Dorand, a wife without the banns, was born In France, where her parents stilt reside, She arrived fm this city sixteen years ago, and soon afterward Deeame neqnainted with Mr, Durand. The acquaint- ance ripened into love, and theytiived together as husband and wife without the ceremony of mar- rhee, Mary. however, often reminded her consort of his promise to tead her to the hymeneal altar, and the promine was as often repented, bat the fulfilment wes postponed indefiattely. They moved in respect: able woctety as Mr. md Mrs, Durand, und not a brenth of slander was whispered. ‘The unmarried couple have had a fumily of five children, bnt only one. boy of twelve years—survives, and he ts with his fatner, ACCUSATIONS OF INPIDELITY, ‘The conple lived in sampiaons style In a mansion up town, and then agnin in handsome apartments ut 40 West Sixteenth street, and at §7 Clinton place. ‘They had a handsome family of ehildren, and they Dried them, Mrs, Dorand says that she hos done nothing anheroming a wife dering the twelve years of her cobatitation with Durand, and she belteves eho fs bis lawful wife, In July Inst Darand enddenty became angry and jcalous of his sponse, He charged that she had had improper Sntimucy with a mutual friend, who hind visited th the charge wit hreats of person: heruentsy orockaime:| that she Was not bis wife, One of the children wax Hien in Neufenftel, Switzertand, DANISHED TO FRANCE, ust last, Datand announced his decl- Tarty tn Ao tion. “He told Mary tuat she must go to Fronee, never to return to this country, He turther in formed her tbat the Uo could not live tn the sm Inne, an that the Atlantic should separate them for. ever, Durand threatened to kill her in ese she shonld refuse Co quit the countey, and he adiod that he would cast Ler upon (he stredts but for the love he hore ‘her eliid, “The reputiated wife protested that she wos innocent, but Durand was determined, A CONFESSION UNORR THREAT OF DEATH. ‘Then Durand demanded that the poor woman should sin a paper confessing that she had been untrue to her duty toward bin, but sie recused, and phatieally denved that se hid ever been of aud, however, Inststed, On the July last he eitled on his wife at 87 Clinton the presence of Miss Eunly Ward he Jemnand that she should sign a coutes- ‘on pain of death, nd he left ina passion, Ata heat morning, while the other in- se were sleeping, he dragged Mary from ber bed, and exhibiting a Weitten pa dered hey to ‘sign It. Again whe retuscd, tested her innorence, but he presented h revolver and threatened to take ber life if abe would not ec ply With hit reqacst, ‘Then, under sueh compulsio she signed the paper, and’ eonleesed to acts which she never commitied, ' The husband nolsed the story of aduitery abrod,” and exhibited the proof in the paper which sue had signed, BANISHMENT TO PARIS. On the ita of August Mrs. Dorand in pursuance of her-sentenee of bamshtueat, eabarked on tie steam Ville de Paris tor France, "Dui rouse! to su ply hice with money bat he inneted that the, sep ration frou hima ant the eliid should be nal. de had previously eiretlated a report that sie hat gone to Kurope for the benettt of her health, DEATH AND BURIAL. o'clock on the mates of the hi MrscDnrand reached France tn sa‘ety, and told ber story bi her indignant parents, She hid searecty veda wonth in ber pew bome, when she receive Nes of the New York newspapers of August ned the followng anounecment In ihe death couumnns * Dicd, ot Gonevin at 10 A.M. Aug. 9, Mary, the wife ot J. vurend,” DURAND Ie MopRNE Mrs. Durand says her on his hotin her demise to all ie letters to her parents, informing them wits an aoned W wi aeeosiog her of shametal crimes, He also inade known the fact that Mary not his wife, and thot otter having lived with her tor many years, he hid separated from hor forever. PLIGHT PROM Wen PAKRNTs, Whon Mary's parents heard the tanped-up story of her dishonor, their anger Knew no bounds. She comlessed that she was vot Durand’s married wite, She told her whole history to her mother, stil continued to send across the Atlantic the porson- ous tale of her infidelity, and at last she was o oly from ber parental roof, and return to this In extreme poverty, Withont inflaenaal frends, avers that Durand tins boasted that he will drive he hy the « ‘hangin Ki Wore a story of wrote th After tis Ii thot sh KUL, toa life oF prostitution DURAND'S MsTORY, Mary ndds in her adidavit hat Durand is repor to bo worth ut least 42), but that be d hold the meney tn his owa nawe. I tins elty man; from New G Ameriey, T st wa granted by Judge Jones, and hits bail Was faxed Al $W.00. He Win the county jal, Mr. D, MeCurtily is Mary's er. eBrown, Hall & Vanierpoel have been engaged by ihe defeu te ee CO-OP ERATION SUCCESSEUL, > i Tailors? Coroner of New The W Frain the Wor xiugmen's Adeoeats, While in New York, on our return: Eu. rope, We paid a visit tO tue Working ‘Vatiors’ Coe opertive. Work conver ot Third ere Loh rpnne had fev ew York may he asec nplished antry, where siinlia 2 provese to Inyee tin ‘On the first Inve, 18609, a few resol energecie journeymen tailors, Who’ hud vainly “e deavored io secure for theraecives amd Helow tee mon an advance of Wages sudleicnt to enghte ty to provide for ther wives and families the nes suries of life, determined to test the prineinles 6: i aC in every eity. Weil directed etorts © or readers be ree operative Industry and thts become thet own ployers. Thouh poor in’ thissworld's conde, tty wore rieb ta Giith, thelr stock tn trad amo: told to but $0 cabtalyed by a de member) ania few paticrns, Noth ever, they. determined to In complete success would alti A works © printed ur Ic ately oMmI tie nion to soltelt the pa misston was eminently: Iaitor W tin the best style of Workt v5 percent, less cost than eharzed by the down-town estabilshiment ry meniber was pletzed to observe the um veld economy id to draw no ore than absolve necessity d led, & tind ute tent fo lay ta a smell Reloet stock of goods Was soon which dias beem enlarged frorn (un ti} tovtay they ean bowst of as lareo as clase esta tine whie ant tuvent as fe requisite to carry on a fr mishiment, As an evicence of the good 1 upon thelr efforts, we may from a weekly business amounting barely uring the first fv Weeks of Uh tones, Kh books now sow vm increase betweed 1. ‘They have also secured the ser: fe most urtistie cutters In the coun. Nr. D. A, Roberts, vo there is every reason (0 Peet a continued ineresse tn (he potrounge which 10 far been I m vite ed, 1s the only one of the wil FVation rates to the ocen uses, many of whom the is to accept it at any nm, tidy, wellevetl mt rego ine, found thirty operatives, eightecn men und twelve girls, busily employed, and what ts better, working niov themselves. Nor'is this to be wond Ina prominent position we found the foltay Lice posted: ** No intoaleating drinks allowed In t Workshop der ony cirenmestances, rule which we were erodybiy intorn hats by strictly enforced, + to ther own advange, Ars tion ts careeted: by a President, tury, Treasurer, and a Council often members, who: Oo seve sub-committees, ‘aken all Wement of whieh the workin inci country have reason tu feel prow the und Us ail who ore halting beuween two opiatous, Who veo nituated as Giese mea Wert a tay, We say, Go and do likewise,” Vay ae -What appeared in the wturday, purporcing to be a oll, i an utter fubriea. Lion, whieh Was nol even WHIk m here, Secretary Doutsctt hae not only uet written his report, but has pot discussed itt contents with any one. Me a 196 Oxed you the Tscor January for Fesumption che puyuieut, OF UUM any other bme, . Nov, td on Toport of Secretary BB TIPE ONLY FEMALE MASON, rea Tow «he Obtained her Degrees -Her Bore trate ia every Lodge Reow Ta From the New Your B The Hon, Elizabeth St. 1 formale wha wos ever tnith She has pad twos f was the or » the myster and, second=con hor, Aa it may how Ses § ed this honor, prem(sir {Wnt the mfotmation comes from tw bess of sources. Lord Doveraile, Mics St, Leger's falher, a Ver eelony Digsan, Held a warrant aud occasions opened Tortie iit Donernue Honea, Me sq Inti a ’ zi and 1 a eald t or were intles tore vigorously pers formed thon by the bretiren of nt No. 49), the numb ¢ of thelr Ww Tt cppears th fleman to Un Leger, Who. previous to the Initiation of a eer first deegreo of Masonry, Miss Bt. young «ith happened to be inant apartment adjoining the room cenerally wsed as a lode room, “but whether tie young lady was there by design uf merely aceident, We. eannot contidently «The room at the Gnd Was undergoing some alteration: among other things, the wa'l was consid. erably reduced in, one part, for the purpose of making a saloon, The young lady having heard the Yotres of Freemivons, nnd bem inetted by the enrl- sity putural to ad fo see this my Jong aud so ‘nad the ry scoretly locked up from tho public view courage to piek a lriek from the wall with her seis- sore, and thus witness the tivo flit steps of the ceremony, Curiceity gratified, fear atonce took poss her mind, and those who understand thls paseage well Know what the feeling of any person must be who could unlawfully behold that ceremony ; let them. Judge what were tho feelings of a young girl onder such extraordinary circumstances, ‘Thero was no mode of eacape, except through the very room where the concluding vart of the second step was still being solotmnized at the far ond, and the room a very large one. Misa St. Leger had resolution enough to at- terpt Wer oseane that way, and with light but trem. Diing steps glided slong unobserved, laid her hand on the handle of the door and opencd it, but before her stood, 10 ber disinay, a grim tler with his long Word an . A shriek that plerced throueh the apartments alarmed the members of tho lodge, who, all rushing {0 the door, and fnitine that Miss St. Leger bad been in the room during the ceremony, resolved, it Js sald, im the paroxyst of their rage, t) put the fit speetatrces to death; bat at tho moving and eprmest supplication of her youngest brother, her lite was soared, on condition of her coing through the two remaiving «taps of the solemn cerewony sho had un- lawfully witnessed,” This she consented to, and they conduoted the LeaatiMl and terrified young lady through those trials which are sometimes more than enough for masoniine resolution, Little thinking they Were taking into the bosom of their eratt a member that would reflect a lustre ou the annals of Masonry. a4 consin to Gen. Anthony St, | the Interesting rice, and cele: monster St. Lecer stakes. Eventually sie arried Wehard Aldworth, Ksq., of Nowmurkot, ble avd anelont family, ston of of a hishie hone “nat any of the theutres tn Dublin or Cork tor the Masonic Female Orphan ny Im. Aldworth walked at the head of thy %, With her apron and other insignia of awonry, and Fut In the front tow of the stage box, ‘The louse was always erowded on theee oc- castons, ‘The portrait of tile estimable woman ts in the lodge room of almost every lodge in Ireland, —w 2. WAKD ASSUSSM — Mr. Golimonts Atidayit: Shown Sheila Swe ain vite Tu the Kultor of T™ Sin: In of the 24 and Sth of this month, @ vit ippeared purpe have been signed by one Philip Goldman, res 88 Divison street, Voth of whieh reflected character. In justice to publish the following afd sincerely hope will be a clear vindieat cence of the eharge pr THE SEVE. 7. Up-Mr. mrent—Other Aflie on awer. L hope you will do me the my vite, which T of my lino. ferred agwinst me by sald Goldman, Hewneetfully vourd, THOMAS SHEILS, 55 Pike street, APTIDAVIT OF Mit, SUERILS, State of New York, City and Cuwity of New York, a. Thoinas Shetis, of ald cit ry nelng dot and kaya that on or abont the sworn, depozes twenty-ninth day of Get der, 190, Vulip Goldman came ty depogent with abit, and presente: me to devonent. ‘That deponont 1 the anionnt of sald bill, sayiase hat he did not He. oweil tin se inwel, at the eane tin wine sale w eheck for the kant of Afty date ¥, dated on that day, On account oF U Marking to said Goldinan that wh Look: DIN and found ont where the Work was done, If found deponent would pay him the balance of eald ate tine asked deponen tn’ Division street. Depos Was assensiaz property.” Said Goldman onent what he msessed his honse for, Dey told sat Goldman that depouent Dart nskesse $12,000 oF 812.500. Satd Go'dinan remarked to Ae, Umat he Uiovizht that was too web. Me cle then remarked to sald Goldian thar be ( ring twenty feot 1¥e ineher wh ed and twenty. et eLslit Inenes dex betides having 1 the eoave rsa. ald store, whieh depo: Dy parties Who were present at the tine nveres tow Wt further says th 20 day of Novem: ho called upon saed iit Yorn Sty 5 ated froin Aman in ret eponent in) onver- vast Hor wit sto enh. ‘atlon Huma IE he pide Lund any thing todo with it Were “and then that kuow “nothing — ab read write, nif ‘ ras ttt anid Goldy menulag eponent=ld Hoty a the Wit Goldinan, knew of the pnblication of sald fand-was by some one reading the Fuibe Out Of Ue f: 10, ' inent asked salt curd by Mrectec when tuld Goldmanstoped, nent that he wanted to cee Me RTE re ailidavit. Depovent then asked sald Golde Horvat had to-do with i. Rai eae weep fia dow thet ti Me Ci eohlace, and” was speaking oC ie gene to said “OTalioran’ and Ker in hie en nt and sett Gohtnan then pro-ec Hues: of sad O'Halloran, whece said denoneat that he shontd hot go ta to. Pepotient naked why, Golatian re: lalloran lo koow any (bin Sheils knowing what paswed betwren sal 4 ald Goldman t after arriving at Hlorad in compeny with said e reourst of sald Goldman ve tine. After remaining tore jostde and t an M pliest that) i ret O'nlw Goldman, dey reiained omts for on with Mr. O'Hallora 1 OHALorn asked deponent what war this that was tn the paper about, Denoneut rophed Udon't know if you don't. Said O'falforan then sal, that he wished Wilh would not pring ta Inte ‘any of iia t Mr. Goldunan it ‘te 1 AT brainer atl a Me, i Ke when Kop that at ind witnesses top wT IN dread Hat they wold could petther What hie ean ot him in t 8. @s Ui that deponent then stated ty wid Gold Hoa cohepiraey, ahd done for the pari (yohent avd that ho would eummpal Lint of alu INAS Sha Worn to before me thin@th day of Novemner sty, Tiostys HM ddd Noni y Public, New York County APFIDAVIT OP PATHICK KELLY, tr being sworn tuys, t p er mth OL 06k 8 Mr. shieils i 1 that de= ponent niversation Which took plies her ween sald Godman and eald Shell at (hac latery lew, mas shells int then had with said Gold: ferene man ae Woe b teular, say, (hat One oF LWO days after th this deponent met sald Golan Mt ipoke to LAC tu raferenee to Goldman renlled® to denonent that M: Las he ever had, and ha nit mM Felerency ta the pub hat he Ki that he was. go alt not Hive tore he He Would have to see some ou raid Would ge tiny Mu tranule, KKEDLY bwork Co before my His Cub day of November, 195, Tuomas H. Huh, Notary Public, New York County, JULIUS I sTiCH, Vast Broadway, helng awo vane rietenee Hl Bout Mr. seis ; thal he He Wak sorry i Mappowed, aud tit) and deawe ito 1b Ly « tvs ie Sci Sworn ty helore mie Aay'or Su center, to) Thomas H. HILL Notary Publi¢ New York county, oe 4 Wantod Them so) Trom the Chicago was a small but merry company that met uesday) evening at our friend Kenke rinan House, Hottle followed bottle fn rapid succession, and tid tone of the imbibers was the Woot eaxaltid, But dually exme a resetion, «drow: sivess overtook the mayority, and all bac four de- parted. ‘This quartette had At" so nobly that. the livid Was literally strewn with thelr bodies, and ald Was required to get them home, Aceordingly the proprietor ealled aearriare from the stand, opposite tho way, and With difficulty deposited a customer in checorner, He then turned (0 the driver and in. steneted hiny ms follows 5 Dis one tn de lett ea drive to. No, — West Randolph strect. Dis one In de right corner y must tale to He front on Union street, the Paptist chureh, Yon must take.bim up de wt dell bis wile fight wit him. Da 1 de back ake to Milwouker avenu > next the Odd veliows Hall; aud by Li Whe driver, with i las the Sh vighty Joor of the carriage, mon ted bis seat, and was off, Mr. Kenkel his “doe? set things to righ bout twenty were ready when the iol earrings agaal , #* inquired the pr prietor, With a sad mist wered the Ariver, Ing sharply avo corner the Avor ¢ all nto & heap. I have t i, but can't tell whieh Won't you plows’ sort them again t ——— The Repybtte is one of the brightest evoning Journals in the city, We are glad to hear that itis jncreusing lu elreulation, —— Housekeopers, buy your Hour for the winter of the New York Family’ Flone Company, 1 Barclay rivet, Every barrel gauranteed,— Ade, Sinner LN PER CENT. FIRST MORTOAGK n IBLK, SINKING FUND CONVERT! oe t or THR ONANA, BLOOMINGTON AND PREIS handsor. 10h Awialee, VOMPANT tence Jo hal tN 4, BH ALect of papa qi Le t stand in Wash ™ daughter, who sul caries - ator Chandler, of Michigan, ha: tow for his bust te che seniptur, Randoly in Home, The eoper of a ently died, Leaving on the Business, $60,000, —Jefforson Davis received one vote fi trojier of New York, Horace Greeley was 4° to mate place for it, —Mr. George Peabody ontered the buililing of qtomb for himéelf in Harmony Grave Cemetery, Balen; Bast lee fi ad Grave Cemetery, in —A passenger train was reeontly run from Chicago to Omaha, 472 miles iT min utes, including stoppazes, "1 1 Bow and 10 —Splendid easy chairs covered with red velvet have been onlered in Paris for t tend- ing the (Ecumenical Counell. — N* Prelates att —California claims to have room tor many more seratel- formers, and ix about to Cee Rea Abu to, send agents to the Kavt to —A girl must certainty be getting into the limber nest, wien aho pines for s sprue Wom she thinks a great deal, Tue’ Youns man of —The Hartford Courant elaine that “next to the ministry of the Christian igion there in ao nobler profession than that of the politician aa There are 540,000 tenant farmers in Ircland. OF these 272.000 bolt tees than ft b, and 192.000 more hold less than ‘iirty eres cache et —A man was recently fonnd dead in hie cet & Fences two bnliet holes in his tears Ny owt collar mi Swe & paper piuned, which read, * He —The rever ue of Pr cent. of its national debt: th seven, while those of France, range from ton to #ixteen, —On a tombstone in a churchyard in Ulster i the following epitaph: «Er Jon Phillips, accidentally tion by his brothers,” —At Cannelton, Ind., a fow days since, a youth pamed H, Blanley Ci k ccrmmitied emecide beeniee iis mother would not give him money with whiek attend the Owensboro’ Fair. i pghs in editor says: Attention was first drawn £0 matrimony by the skilful manner tn which a eit handled a broom,” whercat a brother editor says tha nner in Which his wife haudies a broom is wot #0 pleasant, —During the last fiscal ye ,000,000 of let- ters passed through the United Stites maile—f millions more than durins auy pretions year, nud an ay of Uwenty for every man, Woman, and child iu the land, ~The Archduchess Sophia, an Ultramontane of the frst wat , wants h Franels doseoh, to ave a conference with Pio None on Its return {om the Kast, bat Boust olijects, oe Up to the 19th ult, peaches hed gone from th ia amounts to forty t of Russia twentys Kogland, and Aust 694,900 packaves af St. Joseph, Mich. (rnit region, Of this number 25.000 baskets went from what fs known as the “ Ciuclunati Orebard,” bring. img its owner $17,000, —The first article of tinware manufictured from tin u ned in the United States, hi complet San Francisco, Ibis a case to contain the Pion certificate of honorary membership Presented to the Hon, Wm, H. Seward. —The indents at Amberst have the touting fover. ‘Phe juniors, sophor ve cach formed a crow. ‘The freshmen are very cuthur slastic, and want a place with Yale aud Mary. rd ip the rages at Worcester next July. The Detroit Free Pree mentions, as at illues tration of what can he accomplished by industey and perseveranee, that‘ «went yeire ago Henry Thomip. son Wasn't Worth aceat. ‘Today he owtis a hand cart, and does hauling at thirty cents per Toa.” turnkey in the Belfast jail heard a bit of conversation While passing a itonble cell the other day. Lt was, Pash me up higher.” are high enough." He apeved the door and found one convict dangling by his neck and the other tnok- ing om much interested ut the suicide at which he had assisted, —With careful picking and saving it is likely that the Southern cutton erop this year will react the handsome figure of three million bales, his, at the moderate ave of twenty-five cents a pound, is dred millions of dolliwe—a splaidid exemplilication of practical Southern recone ruction on «cash basis, —While tearing down an old house in Dan bury, Conn. the other day, a well. preserved tic Was fonnd, issued under the aet of Congress of Ped. ATH. Tt was for “one-sixth of a doll.” one side among other things Ww: your basiness,"* and on the re used of tutrteen links, repr 8, ~It is a curions fact that there is no th the West End of London. This will not be much longer. “Mr. Charles Ieade, tne he dramat'sty means. to build. one in Sloane treet, Telaravi Knizhtabridge,wileh willac Kensington, aud, if these build one in Tyournla, —When the military tired striking miners of Aubin, F tut he chillin hor rma, haby to her breast; the child was stfack tn’ se eral balls in the Lend, and the fwrcous mothe, Go ing bak, and meeting an. oficer, his face, Sieaining, “Take it, ral our blood? Take if, then—trink it! —The Trustees of the Boston Public Libra announce their intention to form a cul collection Of Fravkiinigna a4 & memorial to the {ament Wort Jamin Franklin, to embrace every edition of hia Works or of any one of them, every hook worth either wholly oF in vert bout hin, every tna ele, portralt, browdside or memento kind relating (o him, i: | —A few days since Capt, Joseph W. Coppa while ploughing in a Meld near Nunles, Ul, theted up a pot of gold coin, He stopped hls teat, cane tmed tho ghitteriag “metal closely, counted ian found it amonated to §1,0K), “However, 4 doubt dee presse! his soul, He feared the anetal might rose ited there by counterte ove worthless. He took it to Wine Id it 10 owe of the banks for @0N) In tye in en and ow his own property one is talked of al ynmodate! May and Succced, somebody with upon the viotons ee woman, whe turned to Ay, pre ue want bly have been de} might greens ~It is estimated that by the end of th 1869 there will be lald in th Humbers, 110,000 tons of steel rails, cqual to. 1100 miles of Steel road: and of this amount xhout 15.00) tons, equal (o 30 miles, will be laid urine the preseut season. ‘Those rails aro im use un more thin ‘fy different rouds, and are pariy of. American lish, aud tO 4 small extent ob our United States, in round & Pe usslan manuficture, —An international system of signalling at by. ireane of eighteen difte © ‘the atonal ront flags, exclusive of the Pennon, has been adopted by North ‘German Confecterationy Brazil. Donmurk, Greeee, Italy, 1 Austin, Portugal, Russia, Sweden, ent is such that BOG sig’ by various compinations ot two: Is with three, and 78,40 with four. —Nuring the reign of Louis XVII, England was eniled the refugivn peccatorum, which 1 applied by Roman Cusholies to tie Uni shuce the arrival of Father Hyacinth flag tes, this reverend protestant ggninst wise a runaway irom the Dominicans, and te at the present day a professor at the Sorbonne. Hs«'steter, too, has forsaken a Carmelite Conveut, aud fosdes on the Boulevard de Neuiily, ~-Sardou recently visited the cell of tolnette, in the Conéie rie, whieh fs ab demotiahed, in t! in hone of dudiug on iner!ptions 1 Qu purvoscs, The Prince Imper pect this re of deeupitat the way ofa whole knelt at ite shel doubt indaced ty faet that fate of her Bourbou ancestor was a prisoner ly the nT sent to Ham, and ber Hampehire county, West Virsinya, ts an i tain fry B00 feet high. ‘The west 0! this moentain is covered with loose stone, Hight color, from base to summit. By removing the stone, pure,’ solid, erystal jee ean be found in the Warnes ays of summe: J it has been found there as late he middie er, Tt may exist through out the entire your if the rocks were removed to sufticlent depth. What seems strango ie, side of the mountain where the ice Is fom to the sun throughont the day, the sun does not have as much effvet ice ax continuous rainy, —The Iuka Gazelle gives a sketeh of Judge Lovering, of Jacinto, Mins.. formerly of Tndiina, 0% 149 ex. and it te sahd in meiting the follows: "His head is about ws large asa coon's, and recedes 80 rapidly from the root of his nore thag Derpendiculariy 8 olf the back of Mow stream of Water were poured Upon his brow, more of it w@uid run his head than Of his fee. His organs of lion. if he ever had any, have vaca hele anode tn the ponterior p C makes the cerebellum appear like a mari Hung to the back ofhis head, Lis toot seem to be all gone, and bis gums close up to keep bi of danger, His nose looks like the butt end of heet, and his eyes look like auger holes Ia & suuskmelon rind.” —Count Beaumont, who fought a duel with Peince Metternich, 1s on bis mother’s side! descends Ant of the fumous' surgeon Dupuytren, his wile Was Mile, de Cuntiies, sister of Madiatne Marshal MacMae hon, ‘This tidy took a prominent position among the Coe odettes,” the name appl d to the fashiona~ ble ring of friv us women of which the Princes Metternich, Madame Galifet, and the Countess Pours talds are the recognized leaders. Count Beaumont first fonght a duel with Viscount Claparése and next with Prince Me tere quently with a fourth alleged cor hundeome wife, ‘The Empress intimate ally of this ring of Cos yroduced recoila apon her Wae°done as imuch to ene the seand Empire, which most glarn the ge th revelry and vices the as worst periods of the rele Of Louis RIV and Lows XV