The Sun (New York) Newspaper, December 15, 1870, Page 1

: y TUIRTY-RIGHTH YEAR. WING EP THE WAR, The Army of the Loire Still on the Retreat. Tho Germans Within Sixteen Miles of Havre. —— to be Bombarded on Monday. Paris sa PPYON TOPE LUXEMBURG BEYOND HOPE. Leire 7 Retreat of the Army of the i King Williaw's Ofiial Deapatch—The Vorora Hope Gaub a's Officlal De- 3. —The French are retreating Beto Frederick Charles at Beanzency. French s say the Army of the Loire is din oro wope in ite last straggle for France Tie Germane claim eontinned victories. A cor nt with the Army of the Loire on the 10: { Frederick Charles las been repulsed witu respo0 ays (0 sre toes (or the last th:o@ days KING WILLIAM'S OFFICIAL NzsPATcH.’ »Beniis Dec. 13—The Queen bas received the towing despateh from King Wiliam: Gesenat Heapgvantens, Toosday Dee. 13. aller cur cays fghuicg arcund Bewugency, the Proveu seed © Blois aud Tours, Their loss was we, Many deserves ame iuvo our lives be Boost Rouen. WILLIAM, REPORTED FRENCH VICTORY, Bonvesex, Dee, 18. —It is reported here that Gen Boordeki repulsed the Prussians yesterday, M Gaadetis writes to tue Government under date of wer “| have returned to Tours, having left Gen. Chan- wy yeneciay continuing bis eforte to successfully ith [ne of tae Loire, I think the situation i tat | may go to Bourves to see what, can Be done with the second army A despaceh from Gambetta, dated from the head- qoarters of the Second Army of the Lvire, says: 1 ,Aith, (tauay's army hos been continually Agit bree Gay rT maiotained ite 1tiO8 ‘he masses of Prince Frederick arin, arwy Las met with severe repulses, The jammies ol he Loire are in splendid condition, and fal sre confident and bopefal. MAGNIFICENT POSITION OF THE }USSIANS. Mavvo, Dec, 12.—Prince Frederick Chartes oat- (guveralled De Chauzy by bolding his front constant- fy eogaced while he turned his position, and he ow tlireatens his right flank and rear by sending de Eighteenth Division of the Ninth Corps along ‘tie south bauk of the Loire in the direction of Biols. ‘The movement was executed quietly. Bioce the Mth the Germans encountered part of the Fiteenth Corps, between Montiivauid and Cham ord, and drove thom across the river at Blois dey now occupy positions commanding the passage ofthe river at that point, The Third and Tenth Corps of the Germans continue the pursuit of the French (oward the south and southeast, but they have not yet proceeded in force beyond Vierzon and Gico. The reported occupation of Bourges is incor rec. Spies and prisoners state taat there is a con. Gideratie French force at Mer supposed to ve Gragments of the Eighteenth and Twentieth Corps. THE SILG # Council of War over Moltke’s Let 1 for Peace=Trochu’s The rdmeat te OF PARIS, 12—The Indipendance Belye @ays: At niidnight on the 6h a letter from Get Moitke or Paris announcing the eapture of Oreans, ning Paris to surrender, Ge Trochu summoned bis colleagues, Picard was in lined to prodt by the uvertures \o Trochu, and tre for honorable terms of peace, Lils opiuions ser Ously impressed bis colleagues. rocha eaid the overtures disclosed the aporetiensions. They were conscious o the peril awaiting thor i the winter, ond hoped to demoralize Paris Prossian victory, which was, perhaps, not so com represented. France liad everything te @in by continuing the sirugele, and that Paris couid bold out for along time yet. ‘he impassioned eloquence of Trochu caused the Committee to wnan). Mously resolve to coniinne le War, and reject tue Proporal to treat for a surrender, by the revelaiton of ASENSELESS RUMOR. Wavng, Dec, 12—It in rumored that Gea, Trochu Bas curl ts way through the Prussian lines, NOTKR DAME A FAIR TARORT. Loxpox, Dec. 12—The Corman ba'teries com wand every point of Paris, Notre Datie presents as Gira tarcot as did the Strasburg Cathedral, + The opening of the Lombardment ts fixed for Dec 4%, King Williata bas uns illingly consented to this Qrrance nent, bis decision Leing influenced cntirel by the manifesiations of dissatisfaction among thy Geraac troops at the delay, ——_—— INE ADVANCE ON NAVRE, poi odie ‘The Prussians in Force within Sixteen Milos of the City—Hot Times Aben Havae, Deo. 12.—The Prussians are in force at Bevzevijle, sixteen miles from this city, Havre is Wo'rnded by w large force aud $50 guns, manued by f@urices, The population are eager fora felt, Ow turday 10,000 French troops, who were recon- \woitering the enemy, captured ten Ublans. The Wruseiens threatening Honfleur bave been repelled br tie troops from this ity, who mow occupy Ponteiy que, WATLING OF THE ENOLII ONDON, Dec $8.—The SAtpping Gasette of to-day, Was editorial deplores the resolution of the French be deiord Havre as involving a wantoa deetruction DM propersy. { - Baking in the French Fortrense Pia Loxnox, Dec, 18,—Pfaleburg, the stronghold The Vosges, the stage of which was comme.iced Doon after the nettle of Woerth, nee surrendered Fall of peondit.onally, The Prussian troops marched into Bo ploce toning this epored from Luxembourg that Montmedy om banded, bis been po ‘The Cause of Garibaldi’s Rei jignetl gt Lowvow, Ds Corman advices state that Danbalii's resigi he roeult of careful de Mderation, he bay © convinced that further Fetietsnce on the par ance is. mere sacrifice WMbemsn ive, Gait nw to Italy at once, THB LUXBMLO CRG QUESTION, wean fhe Germans on the March—The King of Molluad tm League with Bismarck—Eu- rope Aguin in Commotion, yxvoN, Deo, 18.—A special despatch from Brussels 10 ihe Telegraph saya the Germans will im- wedi ly occupy Luxembourg as @ wilitary neces. miy. BINMARCR’S CIRCULAR. ‘The correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette at the He cedite the statement that the King of Hol- Mead in November wasigned the Grand Duchy of Lux Maborg to Ps uasia, Count Von Bismarck, ina cireular to North G BIN Ainrasmndors, dated Dec, 8, grounds his disre- Ward fo; €neutraliry of Luxemburg om the facts ‘rand Dachy bad forbidden the transit of Germans through ite territory, bad suffered ‘ailing of Tbionville, and had omitted to U fugitives, NOLAND EOIN nm TO watL eau, UowHtion by Prussia of tae tr #8 serious apprebi rove pprel anc, 7 ated that England intends armed resist Weis tinst We encrowchments of Prussia upon Rien ag he connivance of the King of Holland Siwmsck tm the occupation of Luxembourg {] and future German aggraudizement is strongly sus- pected. AVATHIA EWFLLA THE WATLING CrOnUA, Great excitement exists throngiout Austria io re. Bari to the vere o! Luxemboure by Prussia The Vienna peners are very rampageous arainst Prossia, And recommend the ereat Powers to resist the act. WATLING OF THE LUXRMRONH A telegrrm from Brusse!s to-day says the people Of Luxembourg are etili patriotic and determined, representing the whole country has petitioned King Wiliam protesting rgainst the ac cusation of any Ireach of neutrality, The com mittee als d the mautenaoce of thelr inde pendence, WAIL OF VitR PATRIOTIC ComMITT Lvxrn A committee dema eno, Dee 12—The Patriotic Committee to-day voted to protes. against the Prussian charce of a violation of neutrality ; and denying that there is any popular desire fur a change of allegiance, MORE OF AUSTHIA'S WaILING, Viewxa, Dec. 18.—All the journals denounce the course of Prussia toward Luxewburg os arrogant ‘The Tages Press implores the powers which guaran toed the neutrality of Luxomburs to rise and re Press the insolence which makes all treati tons PRUSSIA GOING IN, Banxtx, Dec. 18.—The army of oecapation is now in motion, and goes direet fromm Germany to occupy Luxembour The Glimmer of Pence. From the Telegrans. Loxnox, Deo. 15.—A telegram from Borlin, published inthe Times of to-day, doudts whether the Germans will receive the Freuch proposals of peace, In conseanence of the officers breakins their parole on the disbanding of the army before Bedan A deputation from the Federal Parliament will leave Berlin to-morrow for Veraailos.ito offer ti imperial crown to King William of Germany. pin Cochin ‘The Eastern Quest! Lowpox, Dec. 19.—The Eastern question is again agitated. The Rossian Minister to Constanti ble is asking further amendments of the Paris twenty. giand ie taking precautionary means to goord st ani prine, Vhe Russian forces are rapidly conceutrating near the Tarkiau frontier, —— THE REPUBLICANS PERPLEXED, The Amnesty Firebran ¢ Republica Representatives’ Caucus—Political Dis- ability Complications, Wasuixoton, Dec. 14.—A second session of the sevcas of Republican members of the House of Representatives was held in the Capitol to-night Gen, Bunks called the meeting to order. Mr. Degener of Texas was the first speaker, and modified bis previous remarks in regard to the Schurz movement in Missoari, by declaring that he only meant to say that what has hapyeved in that State might happen in other States, if political dis- abilities were not removed. ‘Mr. Kelsey of New York declared an uncompro- mising hostilityto any further removal of political dtanbilivien, Mr, Cobb of North Carolina alladed to the fact that there were three classes in the Republican party on the subject of political disabilities, and urged that such a compromise shou! be prepared as ail could agree upon. Mr. Sheldon of Louisina spoke in favor of a gene. ral amnesty, and declared that be would vote for ‘ny proposition which granted it, The reason why the Kepubiicans recently succeeded in carrying the election iy that State was that they had previonsiy declared themselves in favor of removing ali politi- ec: disabilities, and the people, by a vote almost unanimous, struck from the State Constitution tne biovisions Waich impose them on its citizens, Kee declared the feeling snd * justify ageneral tthe mild treatment by the Kepubhean party the rebel party was a mistake, awl in the end would vou failure, The Kepublicars would regret it Pandering to rede! sentinieut was « binuder. Mr, Buckley of Abana aaid the only course now Was to proclain a general animesty ; that there wis leas danger from ex-Governor Vance Wau irom meu sho had never been in the rebellion Messrs. Maynard Tillman expressed view Jualar te those ut y them last ent Mr, Morey of | s duciared himself in fave nd al What the reas the N tt this bad aro be men in the South, now tue Democratic purty, would have been Ame in the Sout fome of the bes wit livat The sympathies of many of these were with the Republican party; but they acied with the Den cratsin hope tthe latter would the more sj ily:and certainly aid i the removel of poutical dive bilities. The Southern Kepubiicans kuew best what ne Bagg r, Porter of Virginia declared sguiust any fy ther th of tue rta of parties In tht the co: serve ives in that St Fiteeuth Amend me and empted to prevent colored wen frown voting. Dievenson of Ohio had resolution prepared propuring to adjourn the amnesty question unti after the holidays, He showed this to various mi vers, and there seemed to be a disposition on ibe part of some of thein to vote for it, but the resolu on Was not eflered. Lhe discussion was continned two hours ands half, A number of the members tad leit the bull, and it Delng evident that mo concusion could be uF rived at, the caucus adjourned sine dia ‘There were atng time during the evening more an Hfty members present, Gen, Butler was among Le absentee. —— $$ OF BLOOD. aber way on Broadway—Narrow Escape w Mouguin Lost kis Wine. About 4 o’alock yesterday afternoon the people on Broadway, between Walker and Canal strects, were suddenly startled by a terrible ooise and clat ter in the roadway, followed by the shoute and yells of the drivers of the vehicles that crowded the street, A team was running away, The excitewent among pedestriess and drivers was intense. ‘ihe dashed up Broadway, dodging om- and drays, and increastag their speod atevory Jump, As they passed Walker streot « man was seen siting upon the seat of the vehicle, Tue reine Were dragging wpon the ground, and be: eath, banging to the forward axte, with lis elbow orocked around |}, was another man, feet were drawn over the rough pavement, The crowd upon the took in the situation ot ow and storted afer the flying team Both mon seemed doomed to instant death, Un dashes the team, mania Pa it Lievenard and Canal sweets, rough a crowd of vohiohes, the man undor- neath themping Gpon the paving stones at every leap of the horses, bie hecls striking Ore, The excited crowd incredsed to a vast multiinde, each side of the street. Dema Nued with @ solid, living, mass of people, At Howard street, the Sying toam rap into avotner team, the shefte were broken, and the teva wae stoped, but the spectators were horrified atthe sieht of a dark, bloody uid, Gowing over (he street from guer jo gutter, Wowen turned pale, and sovie rly {aunted at the wight, Everybody Wiought tbat the men had been dasiied to pieces. The rouaway team belonged to H, Mouguin, Nquor dealer, 81 aud &@ Nussau street The driver wus taking ® Cask of port wine up town, and whe: near Walker strect, on Broadway, stepped upon the srafie of wagon in order to arrange some part Of the harness, While reaching forward he slipped und fell, but eaogut the ozle in bis descent, and clung to it for dear life, while the horses. plunged along the sireet, antil' the collision. Neither the man nor the horses were burt, wit: the exception of & few slight bruiser, The blood-red fluid which flowed over tne pavement came trom the cask of 4 Ra port wine, Which was stove in at both ends by the concussion, Mougain's loss is about $409. A Man Burned to Death io a Barn in Weate chester County. William N, Lodd’s wagon house and horse barn, in Somers, Westchester county, was burned ou Monday evening. Me, Lodd loses, besides his building, four valuudle horses and # quantity of hay, ‘The building was insured for $500 in ihe Doichess County fusurance Co., live stock insured in Agricultural Company, Edward Hoops wos soen in ihe bern very muoh intoxicated a short me Lefore the Ore, b of charred remilns found among the ruine au fate, a —_$— HOURS OF LEISURE, ay ‘The Stolte and Lee Coterie dance in the Germania Koome ou Monday evening, Dec, 19 ‘The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Hahnemann Hos pita) aunounce @ erand bail at Delmonico’s to-night, Laura Carter Hvtioway will deliver her new lec 4 the Hour,” Jn Cooper Lustit te for the beuedt of the Bousuorn ‘The Ladies’ Art Association will give their firet ublic reception Of the season, at thi udio, 20 Clin. (on Hull, Astor place, New York, op Saburday, she 174 fw, {cow 2 408 NEWA RK’S LAST MYSTERY. omnes MRS, ILOEN'S TWO HUSBANDS! Lire INSURANCE POLICIES, state Life and Death tom Newark Garret—Sulcides or Marder @-A Secret Inquest The Au- thorities Keeping thelr own Counsel. On the 26:h day of July Francis Vhilip Ngen went to Newnik, and, under the assumed name of Hofman, bired a email room of Mr. 8. Gurtschy, who kept a Dboarding-hoase at 200 Washington et. He bad, apparently, no business, and spent much of his time in a saloon, playing on the piano. He was believed to be “strange.” He said that he bad come from Pittsburgh, Pa., where it was his jutention to purchase a farm. He added that he was an Organ meker, but had given at work, ren he first appeared in Newark he had $50 in money Ho ‘a, and He visited New York several str said, be bad drawn from a bauk, he received letiers from New York, suit of clothes, and LIVED VRRY BCANTILY In the ealoon attached to his hoarding house he formed the acquaintance ot Adolpb Febentner, a shoemaker, who occapiod @ room adjoining his. Adolph and Ligen became very intimate, and were much together, One day Adolph told Tigen that be was di tiefied with his boarding house, Then he persuaded ligen to engage a room in the garret of 112 North Canal street, as he could hire it for @9a , While he was taen paying $5 a month Accordingly, on the 9th of Sootember, llxen moved to 112 North Canal street, where he bad a front car- ret bedroom, 7x11 feet, whose ceiling {4 about six fect in height. A window, 14220 inebes, let in light Taice He had but ono moni rooming there igen told several persons and children were dead, requesting if uld come there for Mr. Hoff nan, that they should be given to bin. Shortly afterward be dyed bis hair and shaved off his beard, and on seve ral oce sions visited New York, at each time revurn- ing with $25; bat WHAT DECAME OF THR MONEY is not known, for he ate very little, and at two dit forent umes borrowed filty cents’ of shoemaker Adolph. On the 16th of November, igen wns found dead tn his room, On the night previous the weather was Very cold, and as there Was no stove-pipe hole in Lis room, it is believed that he kindled a fire tn his small furnace stove, as pieces of charcoal were found on the floor, and that the fumes of the char coal killed big,’ Dr. Dodd viewed the body, and granted @ certifeate of burial, believing that licen ied of apoplexy. ‘The anoemaker Adolph then went to Brooklyn to work and becam* acquainted with Mrs. igen, who sided in New York. 's death, On the day following Tig ‘MRS, ILOEN APPEARED IN NEWARK, and had her busdand’s remains interred in a e>me- tery, apd then returning to New York calied at the office of the Knickerbocker Life Insurance Com- pany and demanded $5,000, the amount of insurance on her husband's lite, tben called at the ofice of the Amicable Life I demanded $5,000. The companios si Fomething was wrong, inasmuch as ir previous husband, woose lite was insured, died very ideoly. Accordiagly they sent their agents to jewark, and the remains of Mr. ileen were disin- terred,ahd the stowach was removed for the purpos Of having a thorough auai, tical examination, bul the results of the examination lave not yet been wade known, Since Friday last, ‘& SRCABT INQUEST bas been going on, the Coroner and County Phys- cian re Using bo give the reporvers any in ormation ; Ul & Witness was pamped last evening, and the tue- ory of death by clatcoal gas wus obtained, On Tuemiay Adolph visited Newark, and was ar- rested and re the Coroner, when he tests ed as he knew, and was afterward up in the police station, where, during the nigit, Le at tempted to escape’ by kicking out the panel of the door of th y Tae « charcoal ga winy wight Mr. ited by two ol 4 that ny an he would court ta . Llgen, they to Newark yesterdn ellug she Was OM Lue Whihces wand —a— EXTLOSION IN CARMANSVILLE - Killed A Buried on th Boulevard-A ervific Premavure Blast. In an explosion at Sevenin avenus and 14 Bireet ai 6 o'clock last evening, two men were killed, four were seriously if not fatally wounded, avd three were buried under the fallen rocks: While the men who ure working for James Su van were cutting through the pew Boulevard, tt be came necessary to use a rand biast, for the purpose of removing some of the rock on the line of row, ous ad of the men were employed to stamy dowe, Suddenly, and without warning, the blast exploded, hurling all who were near into th and desling death in alldirectious, Patrick Smit and Richard Knox were instantly killed, and Denuis Flannery, Patrick Golden, Joun D'Arcey, and Kew ben Fepport were so budly injured that very little hope can be entertained of their recovery. Three others who wore engaged on the Works are suid to be missing, but ther names could not be ascer tained, They are thought to be buried under the fallen rocks, but tt Se hoped they cxeaped over the fields. Every effort was made to reseuo thom if Durted, nuit dark, when the work was abandoned, as nothing further could be done Gutil the morning. Yue injured men were promptly borne to their boarding house near the works, ang there they were carefully attended to by Police Surgeon Ely, of Carmansville. ‘Lhe bodies of the kiled were taken tu the Carmansville police station to await an inquest, ‘The older blasting operators think the ac cident the result of carelessness, while others at tribute it to the friction of some ‘of the sund with the powder. Lute last evening th vepport, D'Arcey, and Bellevue Hospital @ of the wounded men— Golden—were Waa TEEN The Hall Park Races, Edward McCarty entered handsome Frauk Leggett’s satoon, at 44 Chatham street, yesterday afernoon with exactly Afty conte in his pocket, and, having eaten beyond his means of payment, he at. tempted to get ont without paying bis bill, But be was pursued by a waiter, and then there was a chase to the City Hall Park, On the second lap the waiter was reinforced by several of tho Park police, and by maay of the Park loungers. Capt, Thorne, who Wad watched the race from the steps of the City Hail, now join ursuers, ond the fucitive Was captured a8 he was making Jor Warren street, + ae Jersey City’s Financial Difiicultie In the Jersey City Aldermen last evening, Al- derman Clark announced that $100,000 worth of the city bonds were due on Monday, and that unless the city ould pay off the obligation the bonds would Ke to protest, Some bard words were used, and it was charged that interested members of the Board had so mantpulated vhese bonds as to put the city in @ Light place in erder that they might make money, It was fnolly ordered to issue bonds tor the amount, to be sold at not loss than par, less two per cent, ‘The Crinping’ Strike, Yesterday morning the Crispins sent a deputa- tion to Mr, Burt, of Park row, and in the conference which followed Mr, Burt said that he would open 8 (ree shop and manage lis business as he thought fit. ‘The men weat away taking their tools, [tia said that the employers yesterday voted to employ no Union men after the Ist of May next, i LONG ISLAND. —e—— ‘They are raising money in Flushing for 4 testimo- nial 10d. Bopple, the engineer of the train on the Flush The Ralifoud whieh ran into ap open draw on Tuesday Bight It Supple Lad not stayed by his locomotive many ives might have been lost, A daughter of John Grezory, keeper of the Side Hotel, Loug Island City, died of hydroply Monday nigit Sie was taken sick Inst Week, buL no of her friends knew that she liad been bitten by @ rabid Aniiial. Tn ber just houre is required two meu to hold her iu bed, + —— LOSSES BY FIRE, H.C 8 Cranberry street, Brook yo, was damaged $40 Verterday Bryant & Stratton's Business College in and Aaron Wiud's store were burned yeoturday, His,t0) John Wileox's store and residence in Nashville was burned yesterday, the family barely escaping 1a thelr night cloth The Texne block, in Marshall, except the mar ket house and telegraph oma, Yporved yeaterd $100,000, Insurance, x The lose will iy oo G. M. Taylor, W. H, Poland. Jonson & 20, Poland, Head @ Johnson, O. J. Taylor. It. Kuight 4 Co, A. Conon, J, H. Barr @ Bod, bud A. Kuniok. ewark Loss, borne to | Houfle-Her Triampha Abrot The arrival of the steamer Batavia yesterday was fraught with more than ordinary interest to the lovers of song, for the good ship bore, with other ongers, Mile, Aimée, the glorions Lyonnais singer, Who since 1563 has been electrifying the con Uinental world with her wonderful voice. ‘The young prima donna bas been for a long time the object of Col. Fisk's most Intense adoration ‘The gallant Admiral bad heard of her powers ase Vocalist, and Wad determined to secure her for his Grand Opera House. Prince Erie, interested also in the success of the Grand Opora Hoase (secing that he is @ relative of tle Admiral, and connected by clote ties of consaaguinity with the Colonel of the Ninth) was likewise moved to exert his igfe ence. So, after a prolonged series of efforte, ren dered for Some tae abortive by reavon of the natural shyness of the Lyonnaise nightingale, the BIAD OF SONO was induced to try her fortune in Americs, under the auspices of the broad-ehouldeved gentleman who, in addition to managing an opera house, commands & fleet of steamers on the #ea, a reriment of infintr on land, runs thet it Pai!r i nites. am Knows inore about injunctions and other lega: writs than Horace Greeley dove about farming. Mile, AimGe was received at the dock by Col nd escorted to tue Fifth Avenue Hotel, At lock last night « renale! oy the Grand p of Carlo it advanced her parlor to the bi waved her acknowlod@! plaudits of the hundreds of peovle who in the street to bid her a hearty wel + The new prima donna of the Grand ¢ was born at Lyons, France, Dec. 17, 1840, 8 consequently bat years old. She made her fret appearonce in public at the age of 16, at tue An inthe Champs Elyses, Paris, wher it the patrons of the establishment, and cop ¥inced the critics that for once they were avuble to find fault, After enchanting the Aaditufe of the kldorai whore she subsequently fulflied » most profitable engagement, Alle. Almée fitted to Marseliles aud thence to Bordeaux, carrying both cities BY STORM. Her great success at the latter place Induced her to accede tos proposition to undertake the risk of A teason at Rio Janeiro, where she became at once the {dol of the impulsive Brizilians, who fairly load ed ber down with the rich torens of their apprecia- tion of her genius and rare taleots, On her return * nguped at the Varidles, whe: as Bowotte in OTeubae’ to Brazil in 1860 we first, and on bh pe (ed in her temporary withdrawal to other scones of conqrest. Her dévut in this country, which will be dely an. nounced 98 to date, will be mate at the Grand Opera House, ih the eharicter of Boulotte, —————— SHAKING UP THE TEA TRADE. the Tombe—The ng Man who Opei ‘Tea Store in Pearl Street. Several of the larger tes houses have been vic- timized to the extent of thousands of dollars each. One Geo, Caffe recently opened @ store in Pear! st., and was scemingly doing a large business, and soor became intimate with opulent tea merchants, and on the 12th of September visited Hawley & Carter’ house at 106 Water street, and there had an inter view with Mr. Oliver 8. Carter. He wound himset{ into the confidence of Mr. Carter, and pretende: that he bad a fine opportunity to sell a cargo of tea through his father, Wio was doing & good business fo the South. Mr, Carter, of course, consented to let Caffe have a supply of tea on eredit, and fi led his order for a\out $5,000 worl, Sabsequentiy Le vearned that instead of sending the te. South. Caffe hud shipped eleven tioosnnd chosis of tea to Chicago, and that brother o: Caffe's lind sold tie tea on. seven, nine, nd twelve months’ tee, disposine of the nites at a discount tor cash, so sa to realize as quickly as possible, An ry was then made as to the «tre bnity of th Sirect house, and it was found oribless Mr. Carter, there applied to Justi fora warrant ‘or Caffe’s arres and on Miebt Kounismon Barrett arrested him, ¥ was taken before the ma ation, While Camte's ¢ release on bail, Mr. Mieh #, entered the court n’ ihe Ith of Novem oner Was thea held held fur exa Wert n many street ¥ zea by th quested to appear as witnesses on t I suppor at Catfe's trw reac’ § JERSEY CLERCYMAN IOKS. A Leit-Handed Specutation Under th tie sa The Perverse Ways of the Midland jroad Ma About @ year ago, when work on the new Midiand Ratlroad, which is to bisect the northers part of New Jersey, was begun, it was a matter o tion ns to Where she road would touch River, Several land epecalutors of the class that always follow in the trail of projected rai roads got their heads together and arrived at the conclusion that to avold tunnelling Bergen Hui, au expense which the new Company contd not sand, it {Would bo necessary to run the road through King's ‘avine, Just above the Elysian Fields in Hobokea api then ran a mile and a belf up tae river, Chief among these speculators was a well-known clergyman, The reverend gentieman cozitated on this Veued question, and wt length formed a litte ai a S binseit at ne head. 7 ret rocks and boulders they could lay their bands on, paying of course increased prices a9 the “dewand” became known, Every body wondered what made real estate so active in the neighbornood of King's Ravine, and what in the world any #ane persou could do with suen perty, Having thus secured, as they thought, the key to the situation, the little clique laid buck’ and awaited developments. But the Midland Company heard of the * rise" in real entatg in that neighborhood, and instantly divined the cause, Fay laughed in'theie sleevos wt tho reverend specutator, and st once set abont Ond- ing anew route for their road, Aecodingly, hey ire property of the Weehawken make Weehiwken the ‘he route through the bill is through a wide e near Fort Leo, th ty.in which they have hought fora were 5 ‘The reverend gentleman and bis companions have put their * property" in the market, and wonld be glad to sell out aca toss of 75 ver cent. ‘The clergy map save that in fulure hy believes be will stick to the Gorpel. —<—<— Arrest of the Murderer of the Third Cook of the Morro Custl Robert Giles, chief cook of tue steamship Moro le, was arrested yesterday in Havana, and wil be brought here charged with the murder of Jolin Cronin, Cronin died last Sunday tn Bellevuo Hos pital from the effects of a blow inflicted with a glass tumbler by Giles, in a row at 95 West street, ‘The quarrel grew out of an accident which befel €ronin, he having lost box of cigars overboara Which Giles was smugeling {nto this port, On we arrival of the ship here, Cronin, woo was third cook, was discharged by Giles, when the former went on a spree, While intoxicated be met Gil Some hot words passed, He would not drivk with Cronin, during which the latter, it is sald, tried to strike tie cluef cook, Giles then seued a tumbler, and threw it at Cron the brain, eausin ew days after, jutendent Kel ning of the earape of the assassin ih of Cronin, telegraphed to Havin, wh harge of an oficer, to answer th of murder, Giles is said to'be reapectably connected, while his victim was s poor Irishman, with very few friends in this country. J é Dentroying an Indiana Villnge, Half of the business part of Kentland was burned yesterday worning, 250,000. ong the buildings destroye were Kent's store Niehois's Ho ebro's store, Canning grocery, Park's grocery and hotel, Smitn's store, the oMlve of tie Gugette, Rovs's ary ds store, Poule & Bro.'s hardware ‘store, Day & Hlams's stove store, and the Post Ofice, oe road Slaughter in Engtavd, Ind,, Loxnox, Dee, 14.—An accident occurred last evening on the North Midian i Railway, near Daruse ley, by whieh fourteen persons were killed and twenty wouusied, wh Two Canadian Murderers Hanged, Daniel Mann and James Deacon were hanged yesierday in Kingston, Canada ; the former for ty murder of @ penitentiary rd, and the latver for poisoning hie wife, ‘Iuey comiested, a ‘The Gallows tn Cub: Aurecochea, chief of the Cuban staff in tho Kastern Department, i Cepeda, insurgent Superintendent of Finance of the Cinco Villa bave Leen captured and executed, HURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1870. BREAKING UP THE CABINET. —— BOUITWELL GOING OUT ON ACCOUNT OF THE ST. DOMINGO JOR. —— mbna Delano or a New York Banker to be Secretary of the Trensury—The Rup- ture between Secretary Boutwell and President Grant—-Will Boutwell Resign t Wasminoton, Deo, 14.—Tae Son of December Teaid that the recommendation of President Grant in favor of the purchase of St, Domingo was nots question of Cabinet consultation, and Is not approv- ed by the Secretary of the Treasury, This is true. ‘The Secretory, in spite of all the efforts of the Pres- ident, has been ® firm opponent of the job, Al though he has taken no active part against the par- chase, he has not hesitated to express his hostility to it in decided terms, Bontweil's opposition has been very unsatisfactory to Grant, who seems beand op, head andghools, in this great awindlo, Ii has been repeatedly assorted that al) bis influence has been brought to bear opon Senators and other high officials to posh forward this great job, Some have hed to his threata and promises,while others, incluaiug such men as Sumner and Bootwell, have cadily set their ainat them, Sumner hat been punished. iT * Boutwell's turn, I learn to-night that his position on the St, Domin- 0 project has led to a rupture with the President, sucens 1 is said te be serious—so Rerious that L hear from oud authority that Boutweil will leave the Cabinet. The Treasury Department, it is believed, will be turned over to Columbas Deiano or to a New York banker, one of the heaviest contributors to the Grant fauna. 5. a. incinslmstio Pennayivanin Pacified. Wasninorox, Deo. 14.—There is no doubt that the President has Gnally decided to make a change inthe Lead of the Treasury Depertment withia a fow days, Secretary Boutwell has been willing to retire at any time within the last six months, The exact cause of the sudden ruptare is not known; but it te rumored that the selection of Gen, Pieaton- ton for Internal Revenue Commissioner, overjthe re- commendation of Secretary Boutwell for Judgo Richardson or Mr. Douglass, and the studied omir- sion to consult the Secretary's wishes concerning important appointments, has tried the Secretary ; while the fact of his declining to suport the St. Domingo treaty in any form led to some hard feeling ia the breast of the President, who, when he pre vared his message, did not read that portion of it to Mr. Boutwell, ‘Delano is mentioned as the com: ike man ; but there is a pressure from the friends of the President in New York city to select Heury Clow, the New York bunker, If Mr. Delano is wage Bocretary of thy Treasyry, then Judge Agnew of Pennsylvania is to be made Secretary of the terior, A gentleman calle; %, Secretary Boutwell this ycntns in re%rense fo rumor of bis early re- tirement from the Cabinet. but he deciined to talk with any one nuon the sutject, Although both President and Secretary Boutwell are very reticent upon the question of the latter’ retirement, there seems to be no douvt that be formalty tendered his resignation to day, and that it is the President's tatention to wecept it, and desig- nate a successor. — THAT TROUBLESOME FROG. feet xanias The Tunnel War New Jersey Cha cery Court-A Day Consumed in Din ing Legistative Enactments, The argument in the case of the Erie versus the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western was bezan vefore the New Jersey Chaneery Conrt at Trenton yesterday, The Hon, Robert Gilchrist, for the Erte, occupied the entire doy. He made the followieg points 1. The charter and supplements of the Morris and tn nowise allow the Boonton brane"; ther for an tnjunotior ‘ean one De ins no any such pur ton brauch poe tonnel to pp branch, property which as never ber Yor paid under th miter, and an. iny eae t he Moise and Essex until they have paid a . our een acts o! t wislatnre were disenssed arguments, and the day Was a most entirely consumed in eudeaver to ascertain what the Legielature meant, ‘ULe sppointment of a roseiver will come n Mr, Gilchrist bas concinded. WHICH IS THE BRUTE? A Brocktyn V we Shocking Malttr ate i fa Worn-out Horse Yesterday af n, at Fourth street and Broadway, @ #majl white hor v £, Was standing, in charge of Officer D, C. 8 On tle apimui’s bck was a fearful wound, eight inches long and six inches wi ver with of tar, Wh It had been covered da thick coating ces of newepape: tar-paper ant purulent substance came away with t, leaving the bick bone of the poor creature bare or some six inches. Another large Wound Wae on the breast of the animal. Officer Smith had been on tho lookout for some time for the oweer, but as be Vad used a van with: out any name or number the oficer bad eome dill culiy tn tracing the fellow, On Tuceday, however, be eepied the man driving the horse before an “Orn County 1k" von, In| Brooklyn, reated him, Oi, being tak Walsh he gavo bis name as 199 Severmerorn street. He ed the poor beast in months, and pleaded as an excuse that he poor man with a wile aud large family, On the contrary, it is enid that he owns two houses in Brooklyn When arrested he offered Smith §6 to let bun go. He nid that be bad fed the horse well, giving hun twenty-eight quarts of oats por day, ithe wretch was fined $10 Saree Superintendent J. M. Macgregor Protecting Amusement Seekers, To stop the practice of blocking up the aisles of theatres snd other amusement, the Superintendent of Buildings bas issued the subjoined notice to proprietors and managers: As wany of the proprietors or managers of theatr f bisces of nublic amusement. 1a this city modat’ their eek fa. tel reap GOOTWaYS, and Tas Pintructed or Vivcsed Uy with’ chaits, ona stoohe Benches. ac, tbrreoy rendering eprias “in thie of re com a matter ef exireme diMeulty, t my duly to cauve sis Gar gerous practice to be dis: continued: You will thereforo please take notice that from and after ths date tbe provinons or the law Insel this matter contained im the annexed extracts, ard which I call your particular attention, will In al! cases De strictly enforced JAMES M._ MACGREGOR, Superintendent of Butidings, To fully carry out this order, Inspectors were li nigbe detailed to visit the theatres, apd report Jaw, The Superictendent nimselt ‘a tour of the theatres to see that b ¢ ationded to, ihe punishment for ea ovfence ts fifty dollars fine, If the parties #0 ofte aces of te darn Dlithiments, e8 therein to Ds ink continue to violate the order, they shall be deemed guilty of ® wisdemeavor, punisiable by fine and fmprisonment, New Hu Dover, Dec, 14.—In the Re, lion to-dny, on the fourth ballc of Newinarket was nominat Jacob H. Ela in Congress, Convention were Natnantel William B, Sia 10 succeed Ue Hon The candidates in the Gordon of Exeter, Samuel L. Wheeler of Dover, anu Mr, Ela of Roches ler, Aiter the nomination the Convoution was ad- dresyed by tie Hon, dovn 2, Hale, ; ——— Masonte Chit-Chat, Metropolitan Chapter 140, R. A. M., dance in Apollo Hail on Wednesday evening, Dec, al Eureka Lodge No. 243, F. and A. M,, has elected Joln Carleton, Wo M.; William Squire, §, W.j and George Baker, J, W. Taane J, Oliver, late Supervisor of this county, re. colved his third degree in Eastern Star Lodge, No. 227, youterdyy aiternoun, at # special communication, Manahatia Lodge, No. 489, elected tho follow! oMecre on Tuesday evening: George Meyers, Master Wyant and Jacol Jamer, War eid, Secretary ; aud Joshua 3, Cooley, - — NEW JERSEY, Sckasiy Owing to the miners’ strike, te coul trade at Eljzabethport is almost at a ttaudcul Rieherd Wood was run over on the Erie Rail wey tn Jersey City att night, Both legs were taxen off, Paseaic village will tonight have a grand trades procession im Lupor of the introduction of gas Luio the Vilimge. Oto Morris was married in Nework on Monday, Ano yesteraay he wae arresied by Devective Haggorty for dese Ung The frst eption of the fifth year of Mr Kellogg's Hers Jostituie was highly onjored, & well-selecied programme Was Creditably readere 4, James Elliott and Samuel I. McKie of Pater fon. have been & t Court at Henead by the U8 1 ‘Trenton to a ue of 6250 each for counteriviting tobacco sta @ Unton county Grand Th Dille against Willian Zimmer: mann, Chanes B. Whi vain Townley, Ki. W. Forsyth, al vouing at the late chal loction in Elizabeth Tt has also tnunted rad Marta "for procuring aid to yous illogaily. THE VERDICT IN DUNN'S CASE. petal Mansinvehter in the Third Deeree—Mr. Burtlett Moves an Arron of Judument —He in to be Heard at 10 o'clock To-day. ‘The jury in the case of Jerry Dunn, charged with the shooting of Logan No. % retired to con- sider their verdict at 8 o'clock on Tuosday after noon, From that bour until 103g yesterday morn- jog they were locked ap. Before the opening of the Court, at the bonr mentioned, the halls and pas sogos of the Court House were crowded with an enger multitude, some friends of the man whose fate was in the bi nd others relatives and acquaint- ances of thy incarcerated jarymen, anxious to cot ® glimpse of the imprisoned citizens, and assure them: telves of their having survived the night's anpleasa ordeal. Ak R000 KS the duors were opened the Waiting throng crashed and elbowed their way into the court-room, which was jammed fail in a coup! of minutes, ‘The excitement was tuiense. Each fpectator struggled to get Into a eood position, and dodged from side to side, snd eraned over the oads of those in front ty catch a glimpse of what an Koln, Jude the frst (0 take their on ‘ardozo and District Attorney Garvin were laces, ‘The prisoner and nis friend next arrived. ‘Then came the jurymen, with for owas faces and neglected toilets, Their names were called, aod the most profoun silence reigned, Afler a brief pause, the Uierk of tho Court said: Jentlemen of the jury, arv Fon agrecd on ronr ct? Prisoner, look at the Jury; gontlemen of the jury, look at the prisoner. Is the prisoner. Jere- tmiah Drinn, guilty or not guilty 1 ‘The soreman of the JUFY thereupon arose and read the following verdict: We, the Jury, do render a our verdict thet we find the prisoner, Jerry Dunn, guilty of auRhier in the {hind degree, with no miligaulog eircumetances Lo Jus- tty the erimes” Mr. Spencer, associate counsel for the orisone hereapon desired that the jury be polled ; euch man Was accordingly asked tadividnally as to his ver- ict, and they proved unanimous Mr. Bartlett, f ower, moved that se tence be postponed could argue a motion for arrest of judgtent, Judge Cardozo at first re- fused; Dut ou the counsel's assuring him tlathe bad good rounds on which he founded the motion, sen- tence Was deferred wutil 10 o'clock to-day, - catitificnannceanee THE WHITEHALL MURDER. —— Lawrence Sul * Trial before Recorder Hlackett—The Prisoner's Smile— First Ward Tenement Life. A four-story brick building stands on the lots at Land 2 Whitehall street, ‘The Gat story is a drinking saloon, snd the upper part swarms with tenants, In this edifice, on the 15th of June last, Lawrence Suliivan stabbed his cousin, Joho O'Brien, who died ten days after the assault. ‘The trial of Sullivan was begun in the Genoral Bos- sions, before Recorder Hackett, yosterday. ‘Toe prisoner is » low-browed man. Daring the recitals by the witnosses of the details of the murder yester- day a emile played upon the prisoner's unattractive features. Tue murder was witnessed by several persons, whose testimony agreed in all important details, It wos shown that the second floor of 1 and 9 White- by John O'Brien. Mes. ‘0 had previously parted from ith ber mother-in law on the third floor. ' Sullivan frequently visited his wife, and when he did os quarrel invariably resulted, usually ending ia ® whipping for the wo at the hands of her vicious husband. ‘At 6 o'clock on the evening of the 15th of June, Sullivan called, and had as bitter quarrel, ‘The mother-in-law joined in, and so boisterous were tuey that the other occupants of the house wore Lawrence Sultivan, wi her busbund, lived alarmed. ‘The mother-in-law finally « stick and drove the husband from the room, him once or twice. Sullivan then went down stairs, and encountered Joun O'Brien on the landing, Between these two there was bad blood, and Sullivan, in bis anger, Was rea\y ‘0 quarrel with anything or any body.” Addressing O'Brion, be said: O'Brien. you — —, Pil kill you anyw No, no,” replied O'Brien; 1 baveu't done any- ig to you." Sullivan then stabbed O'Brien with a common pocket-kuite, ‘The Witnesses for the defence are to be examined to-day. MRS. HINES'S HUSBANDS. No Proof of Bigamy, wo Divorce, ne Duel— But a French Roof krected. Mrs, Anna Hines, who was committed to the n county jail on Sunday evening, on a charge of Warrying her two cousins, was examined before Justice Loder, on Jersey City Heights, yesterday. No evidence to sustain the charge being pro: uced, Justice Loder discharged the woman, say Phomas, T deliver vour wife over to you, and you can do What you like with her.” Thomas—1 don't want her; 1 want a civoree Justice Loder—1've ao power to grunt you a di Thomas—Yes, you bave. My lawyor in Newark told me that you had a rict to give me one. I yon Will give me @ divoree, sie can tarry rank over again it she likes, But his Honor would hear not another word, and the couple went out of the courtroom. When outside, Thomas, who was considerably excite, challenged Prancis to flzht a duel, sayias, * You take my pistol aud I'l take yeurd, and we'N O14 to the death," Francis replica, “1 don't carry a pistol, but Pm not airaid of you without one, Thomas then challenged Francis to a “ fair, stand. up fist gat,” but the lutter declived aud walked awny, Tuc injured husband thea turned upon his wife, and * put ahead on her.” At‘ Which he wave off for Newark. —— The Impeachment of Gov. Holden. Raueran, Dec. 14.—A resolution impeach ing Gov, Holden of high crimes and misdemeanors in ofice, was reported today by the Judiciary Com: mittee and passed the House by @ vote of 6) to 43. There was a long and ‘nterosting deate prior to the passage of the resolution, To-morrow a commiites of two will be appointed to inform the Seuate of the action of the House, and also a committee of seven to draft the articles of impeachment and to conduct te trial before the Senate, under a statutory law passea by the last Republican Legisiniure. The Gov- ernor willbe suspended trom bis e: tons as soon as he is a Chiet Justi ment trial, Child Bs the A daughter of Thomas Gilmartin of Madison avenve, Jersey City, was burned to deach yester- y afternoon, her clothes taking fre from the stove while Mrs. Gimartin Was out in the yard hanging out clothes, Tho cuild wal two years old, WASHINGTON NOTE pion Seas ke will pot resign u vly to a speech which ator Sovure whl make to-day th favorOr a gene neaty Treasurer Spinner that officers of tho na. nks designated as depositories are oMcers At ry, under Treasury reguintious, aad. ma} the word couatertelt on any coupte fet uled Staves note. It ts known here that Secretary Robeson fivors the election of ex-Senator Frelinghnysen as sucoenur fo Mr. Cattel, ana that Mr. Cattel bimaeit ts In favor of Mr. Frolinghay sen, aout whose election people trem New Jersey have bo doupt, A circular 1s soon to be jasue) from the Indian Oifice requiring agents ot the Burean to repost the edu eatiunal facilities among the tribes, ie abject o further as much a8 possible whatever wavautnges ar already 1n possession of the ludians for the acquirt tent of civilization and education, The Senate Judiciary Committer yesterday re ported that the Fourteenth Amendment has no effect whatever upon the status of the Indiany within the f the United 8 vk abou! the reviously made Congress having uniformly the right of toe Ludians to govern thom il net Mond Gratz Bro majority t# 40,038, W. Carwell has been appointed Postmaster at Herkimer, N.Y. Gen. Logan's election to the United States Senate ts considered certain, James A. Weston (Democrat) was § terday elect ed Mayor of Manchester, N- I Tt ts maid that Col. J ek an un- successfal attempt to purchase Zimmormau's dog George Omnacht yestorday recoverod one cont damages in a lybel suit against the Louisville Courter: Journat Mrs, James Fisk, Jr., bas returned from Europe Nl feopenea er palatial veskdenee ta Custer squar oston. arics W, Niebling, clerk for the Erie Rallway, he ip not the Charice Niebling who bas been di: ‘4 frou lus wife, Pater Guardian bas eva dntry roel ten: at Lake View, {oF the use of (he notorious Wire ub be. Paterson Presa, William Todd Hoimuth, one of the most promt: t homa@opatiic plysteians of St, Louis, has bec called to & professorsip of operative eursery tnt New York Lo Medical Col Vis Ore a:b tn St. Louis gave bim w farewell banquet on Tucaday bight MW, T, Melmbold *; begun @ snit against Smith Whiiticr, George L, Helmbol!, aud Frederick Hein of Chicago, for the pollution of a trade-inark, and Join the wiiéKed ublawful sale Of a shurioum ariicle onder the name Helinbold's Buchu.” The de fondants are paid $1,500 & year each for tue use of their names, ——————————— PRICE TWO CENTS NOW FOR THE GRAND JURY TNE SATANIC CRUELTIES ON BOARD THE SHIP OLD COLONY. —_-— Capt. G le fleld for Panishment—B: Raised from $3,000 to $6,000—Th ter who his Men Tr > In the case of Capt. Grindle of the ship Old Colony, accused of maltreating two df his seamen, Raymond Raa and Franco Frank, Ann Potry tos tifled for the defence yesterday afternoon before Commissioner Shields that she was stowaruess of the vessel, and that the house on deck where Rau and Frank wore confined was ® very comfortable piace. Rau, while chained, sang and whistled and walked & little, just as far as he could. The place was washed every Rau was treated precisely ae the others were treated. The witness was in the employ of Capt. Grindle, She had never talked to him of anybody in relation to the caso, She never heard the men say that 1X WANTED TO GRT AWAY. They were in the eome condition at Valencia a@ when thoy arrived at New York, The captain told the cook to give them all the broad they wanted. Victor V. Crook, the first mate of the O!d Colony, who is also undor arrest on ebarge of maltreating the men, was called in behalf of Capt. Grindie. Tle testified that Rau and Frank were well treated, ‘They refused to work, and on that account they were putin trons, ‘The piace in which they were confined was clean, Ho denied that they were treat od with cruelty on board the ship. In summing up, iMr. Russell, counsel for Cape Grindle, argued toat the men Lad signed the ship's articies ‘as able-bodied #eamen, RAU AND FRANK HAD SHIREED WORK, thereby rendering the labor of the other members of the crew more arduous. They positively refused to work, and ie contended that the captain had a right to inpore such punishment a8 would rompel thom to retern to duty, Mr. Russell contended that there was no evidence showing that the captain was pres ent when the 4. rick Attorney, rere not able to leave the #hi had tried to escape when they fo deen deceived. | ‘They were taken on bo representations that the Old Colony was a Spam. vessel, and thus toey were forcibly carried away from Cadiz, He also spoke of the bratali with which Raa and Frank had been treated, insisted vhat the captain should be veld for trial. ‘Commissioner Suields briefly reviewed the teat mony, and decided that Capt, Grindle should be held to await the action of the Grand Jury, Owing to the ageravated character of the charges, the Commissioner raised the bail of Capt. Grindle from $3,000 to $6,000, $$$ SCANDAL IN WASHINGTON. pearl udenans ‘The Charge of Bicamy man Bowen of S: Wasnixorox, Dee, 14,—This morning the Hom. ©. C, Bowen was arrested at bis residence by Dope ty Marshal Phillips & charge of bigamy, for which he had been indicted in the Criminal Court. Mr. Bowen said it was his intention to appear betore! Judge Cartter to-day, bat he would proceed wit the Marshal, Belore 10 o'clock Mr. Bowen was at the City Hall with his counsel, R. J. and seve securities, and on red before him. Aft in which Mr. Bowen said he wished an ae early day as possible to be xed for his trial, the amount of bail was fixed at $5,000, Mr. Bowen was born in Ruode Island on the Sth of January, 1339, He moved to Georgia in 1850, after studying moved to Charleston ii iu 1807 was elected to the Constitutl nal Convent of South Carolina, beid under the reconstruction acts of tue Thirty:nintn and Fortieth Congresses was elected to the Fortieth Congress, was redlect to the Forty-frst, and is a contestant for a seat im the next Congres On derail of Mr. Bowon it ts alleged that this whole charge of tigumy is the work of political malice. and comes from interested motives, It is areerted that the records of the Louleviille Court will show that he was legally divorced before his marriage with Mra, S. Peugru King) and that documents lw prove tie cceare vu khe way te Ui : so silenced that he was not legally mar- first wife. Mrs, Susan Pe'igru King, whom Mr. Bowen mare ried in Washington city on’ the @ist of August In daughter of the distinguished lawyer, Jud of Charleston, 8.0. due is well known 1 *, and hes achieved @ reputation in the ters. Since the war she has been Department in this city Betore Wir sho Was @ noted leader of the fashion ia od uth Carolina ———_ ( MONSTER FILLED WITH GIN, in Gowauue-What mlaut bots been a Double Murder, Edward Barton, of Henry street, near Hamile ton avenne, Brooklyn, reached home yesterday in iquor, and beat his wife over the Lead with a rolle ‘Tragedy inc-pin. After knocking her down, he jumped om ler several times, Thete dancnier, thirteen yeni of age, sreameu lor help, and Bar fearing that her cries would alarm the neiibora, bate ber sbut up her mouth," or he would knock her dow too. In her fright the continued to scream, and hor brutal father knocked her down also with'tne rolls in, and beat her with it on the head and shoul. dors, Her lite was saved by the Interference of some laboring men who were passing. They forced Oyen the door, and found the mother ant daughter mainte. As the men entered, Barton escaped thiou,h the back window. —— New Code for the U, L. A+ The Union League of America in Philadelphia yesterd: cted she Hon. J. W. Geary of Ponnsyle vants, 1 of New York and F. A.’ stuawe dents; Thoma arker of New York, Recoraing Secret 8. PF nner, Corresponding Secretary ; William FY Alex: onder of New York, Treasurer, It wae resolved ta Sustain the nominations of the Republican party, A. new code of principlea was adopted, one section of whieh called upon the Union Lesgue to sustain free sclools. and to discourage the appropriation of the public iunds for sectarian purposes, emi Be ting at Reddy the Blacks: A heavy bet was made last night in Reddy the Bicksmith's saloon on Broadway, in regard to th Prussian French war, The Hon, ‘Thomas Kear efleret to bet $2,000 that Prussia would be victor ous In one mon Is was quickly tak: by ul Hon. Mr-Hizgin sea moby ie a SPARKS FKOM THB TELEGRAPH, —.- Tho steamship Clotilda, ashore at Wells's Beac! 44 iseharging part of hef cargo to enable her to afloat The side cut of the Champlain Canal at Schaylers Tile Durst yeatorday worming. "DA. Wuliara’s papag mit and Craw ‘s (Oundry Were partially ume dermined. po AISE 2S ca FLASHES FROM THE OCBAN CARLES, ae ‘The river Elbo is full of ice, The City of Limorick has arrived out, Rome becomes the capital of Italy in Marcb, A famine is imminent in Montevideo in conse quence of tho Fieg Te Liverpool 65%, 00 Orleans nt Bis Ashbury of tue yacht Cambria is to be entertained: by the Corporation of Brightom on the 4th of January, Vhe bark Ada Gray, from New York, at Pale jotton market closed with uplands mouth, was compelied to throw overboard (8 bags of coffee during oe ‘Tre Com: storm at sea, {itee of th » Parliament have ree ome before the Ist of April next. e Consols closed at 914% for money, and 917% on age COUNL; Five-twention, siz, wi¢ ING, B76 5 160, HOD Tou forties, #7; Erle, 193; Hilbuls Central, 110}. The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland declines to re celve Aeputations soliciting pardon. for Feniaa com Vicls, oh tue ground that HO good result ts possible. —————— JOITINGS AKOUT LOW Fats Terence Shay has not been implicated 1 prize agit is elt a Louis Spira, while insane. sprang from (he thir@ story window bf 150 Ayenuo ‘The gross receipts of Up to Iast nigut weie about John Ruch, aged 6, of M lutnber at stelnway’s p The ai Joshurun glected omlicers yesterday $5,000 last your, Wm. Buegy. of 76 wu tao Sights Hebrew Charity Fate rose, fell from « pile ag na factory, aud was killed: Lalies' Benevolent Societe Thy Suciety expended over asean street, aged 2 yours, fol Fat Sl Nabsau street yeatem mon tailors employed by Mr, Russell, Broadway ard Thirtecnth ‘siree 00 strike. Waten Is Kap Oiher slope to ee that they dou date e wor i! any Oa The Columbia Boat Club bas elected. Proside Wiis A Martin { VicePresidont, Geo. a Yami seg istary Henty Ww y t: Treasnrer, Win, J. Rnigheg aotain, Chas, B, Zuchinan; Lieuicuaat, Georg Young + bd The receipts of the New York City Mission an@ net Society for the sent Were Bol. aud the ems dil ures $9,166 2. AV tho tier sna lage mgt A Bourd of Directors was civeicd, with hiey. Thu De Wiit a8 President, ‘The Sanitary Inspectors ha @ found typhota fever in the Fanwood Asylum for the Deaf and Daw! the Hon, Brastus Brooks, obo of the directors of the t Siluuion, appeared beldre the Health Board yesters mate, The Board complied with Mr, Br ~