The Sun (New York) Newspaper, January 24, 1872, Page 2

of all purchasers, it enuses the LIFE IN ALBANT, men to buy their rum of illegal dealers because of their great repugnance to having their names Under these circumstances the prohibitionists at a recent convention in Augusta passed resolutions advocating the restoration of the most stringent provisions of the original Maine liquor law, with the ade inue to hold temperence brother-indaw, and still « Factions—Reconcitiation Im- From these facta, which nobody dispates, it is too plain for argument that Casey, Packanp, and Canter were in the origina conspiracy to foment such disorder in New afford a pretext proclamation of martial lay had threatened ; that for a time the conspi rators acted openly to that end; that recent ly Casey and Packans, li Washington, seom to be playing the eneak, and to be disposed to leave Carter in the lurch, while Canten, who, though he may be a villain is certainly no sneak, Las been doing his best to carry through the original programme of the conspirators at the risk running his neck straight into « halter. Was Gen. GRANT in this conspiracy ? proof on this p have often been sent to the penitentiary and the seaffold by circumstantial evidence not stronger than that which connects Grant 2Y¥, PACKAND, and Canter. three infamous men now hold office ’ They held the same offices when in August last a similar conspiracy i out against the Republican Con- of the State. their transactions investi gated, but he has never uot now promptly remove them from the positions they disgrace, the brand of popular indignation which burns their brows will and all persons capable of regard him as qually guilty with them of high crimes and thus recorded. vg for Vander! Correspondenee of The & Avnaxy, Jan, 23.—The breach between the factions is constantly widening. arrogant spirit of Conkling is exuibited by his ad herents in the Legisiata yon humiliating the friends of Fenton, even at the risk of jeoparding the ase Poker Abandoned EDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, ‘The intolerant and Orleans a8 They are determined Amusements To: igan provision making liquor Janey of the Repu And thelr teelings of antagonism and © fully partaken by the opponents of Alvord and Husted, jowery Thentre 7 Filth Avenue Theatre The members of the Wier @ their master in Grant and the Castom House, who have the sympathy of a majority of the Avsem. bly, are capable of outma rival faction, control of the Senate, but the guided by the Lientenant-Governor, who is full of resources and an expert tactician to be reinforced by tho an euch an extent as will astonisn the Custom T ‘The adherents of G Opera Boule, with Aimon inst, waiting for the resumption of regular trains on the Pacific Railroad to proceed to Washing. The party, which left Washington on the first of May last, comprised somo eighty-five ns and soldiers, who Lave tray olled over southern and southwestern Nevada, southeastern California, southwe northern, northeastern and eastern Arizona—areas embracing about 60,000 square miles. 1 through a good deal of country occupied by hostile Indians without meeting any serious loss, and only suffered after disbanding, when young Lonixe, who accompanied the expe dition, though not officially connected with it, and Mr. Humet, the chief topographer of the Tho memoranda and draw- ings of Mr. Hewet, which were supposed to have been fost when he was killed, havi The San Franctseo Bullctin says the re- sults of the expedition will be found interesting The exploration Niblo’s Gardem New York Circus Diymple Theatre ‘The Conkling men have the nomioal dful of Democrats AE. James Theatre Moral Stetaway Mall Tea ty Math Tos persons, civ Lowy Pastor's Opera Mowse—The Sis Washington, the ai suriking Fi ‘ant Republicans to eley and Fenton are ‘They havo Jnst become conscious that have committed such unpardonable sin, that while Grant is anxious for their votes, under no cir cumstances can they hope to There is no middie coarse for them, carry New York against bim in the Philadelpbia Convention, or they must codperate with the Demo erate and throw the vote of the State ageinst him in the Electoral College. Otherwise they must submit to extremo political humiliation Privilege of being hew: jor in the Republican tem t is not positive; but men For the accommodation ot (own, advertisements for THe Son will De received at one regular rate 54 1-2 Weet Thirty-second Broadway and Sixth ay share in the spoils, portion of the time w 6 Hutchins. Smith, dr. WMr. Shaifor opened the Nant addres ejectmont, instituted originally ina at the up town adver party, were killed, NATIONAL REVORM TICKED, hout even the poor rs of wood and Tae quarrel is a Neulty of an adjust For Weesident: TRUMBULL, LYMAN in Colorado distance of 22 Murpby, Hardenbergh,and Lord, the ouly Demorrats of any account in the Senate | Practicavle and sensible mon, ready to Hs us desire substan- cafion, which was tiles above Camp Mohave, have led to the beli that the Colorado river will yet be the great out for mineral shipments, regard to its navigation having been brought out Many mineral belts bare been traced out, and interesting and instructive facts relating to the For Vice President: SAMUEL J. TILDEN, oF NEW TORK, coOperate with st tial reforms in the government of tho State, tand most effective man in the determined an’ important points in also Lister his testimony will vord is the strong Ho iss good bater, joveterate, and will make no terms withthe Cok ling men, who used both money and patrenage to ug of the 187 YUITIVG 1 | actor; were both addicted to the keeping of d AN oN) man and he a gor FIGHTING FOR MILLIONS, | teny‘ntices: ‘ta each haa tnd « ebitd be ott woman. Bho male. an anette rings You will perceive that this became asort of | occurrence there covered her with 1 ' ee custom in their family, and descended ae Lath 4 DROVE TER Fuom SARATOGA, REMARKARLE HISTORY OF | usree to the next generation; for ae F ie en +5 i r ft Freelove bot contributes to the population in theif ne ton 48 7 AARON BURKS WIDOW. Gay without tne sanclion of the Churen, so did waeter & lovey A] ~ Betsy and Lavina in tae tine, reel constant ya rage Precoctous Fumily of the Hevalorions | sig mint or aronow wasniseros nowess | Hor zhane te mlarny 19s NR was of ed bbe bt he hed Shatter i iN ak thia entry wits bis owa | indies visited her. Mr. owe ‘id w Aad | Mothers — George Washington Bowe Deere Ballot ae vOuthe Oe cay oF Octo: | for bie own family and leaving 1 tnd Claim on Madame Jamel's Esta ber, 174 at his houve in tre town, of Vrovitovee, | Who hal a.nioned Lia to ¢ ; @ The legal struggles for the possession of the | Godrge Washington Bowen was burn of Boy | tnt e tiives silent “oh oe very large property left at her death by the once | reitien natlou was probably the plaintif's fathor, | go to hie mother in fete, snonig famous Madame Jamel, which has been since held | ghoueh Metsry hal boon In New York eity Loford | lie claim her peoyers ft ve Nelson Chase, have been uninterrupted nnd | the piaintim's birth. Reuben took, the voy at hie | several anewars to this, tte s9 ai 0 Yat veh | Birth, and his wile Freeiove brought him up. vot | hi : Hg ly contested. Tho Inst suit, in which | eine Sjonions woman, But Beisey ieft Providence | and ucniidren. Ae velongs to George Washington Bowen is the claimant, eame | ae oon ae she was ablo to get away, leaving thie | god tvs ty 4 silanget ita on tor trial yesterday in the United States Circuit | child with his putative father, Where gho went T | her sat OF hae : Judi rf Mr. Bowen ts ahate, | dO Not hero undertake to say. ‘The doiendant al eis no moral riect a Court before Judge Shinman, Mr. Bowen + | lewed that there wore a Betsey aud & Polly, two | tov ys fuwvilys hearty, white-haired, fine-tooking olf gentleman of | young girls. along with Jonatuan and Phebe Clarks | bin 77, and whether or not he !s a descendant of | in their wanderings from 17¥6 to 180, but you mut | ing ¢ remember that Jonathan Clark hiad lind by his iret 6He SAW WIM IN Hs CHLOE ertion of bis counsel that be | wite, « Hetsey and @ Polly, and these young females wemblance to the Father of his | who were in his family between 1795 and 19)), prob: | *hen he know her not. Te aw her w Jace ! ) ore and not Preis Had comegupon them boti, when ale knew Country is not altogetuer fancifu here was a WOR tae troeers in New dork ae ieee tis our | Perhaps it was best ao; for he has k ‘ array of eminent counsel on either side | peteey, dauguter of John and Pheve Bowen, who | OF ber that he has had jess regret on ier 4 Werday, among tuem William A. Beach, ex-Sur- | was afterward Madame Eliza Bowen Juncl. A coat | and the Indecencies ont scandi's 9 her Gideon J, Tucker, and Chauncey Shafer. or | ity eter Ae amanced, maa about herseit | Voltaire of the aun of Nino de 1 Mr. Bowen, and Charies O'Conor and J. C. Carter | in intor days, Counsel here recoun ted a pretended | in love with nis mother, not knowin, on behalf of Mr. Chave, Among the auditors a | “Lito of Madame Jamel,” published in 1562 in the fence willendeavor to prejulice tre ) dof that | Me. Bowen, by crying shame oi Mr. Juin | forward admitting his illositim: 1 in later | haye been born out of as ifsbe bad | Mr. Bowen, however. did nut begin . She did, | sionson Madame Jumel's character. | the attack, fie .« @ man w y aut Su he work he Bohem\ day Aldaa, which W: Judge Barnard and Surro se to the jury in a bril: | life often sboke of distinguished perso enjoved very close intimacy with th 2 beyond dow Washington av having | ant, Slr. Chat id that it was an action of pressing her admiration of Gen, Washington, warm 90 years, Immediately upon ber death | enough to be trausiated in any way by her auditors — topography of the country develc silver mines in the ined, and pronounced exceedingly rich. made a collection of some 90,000 va. and beetles, iniedemcanors. prevent his election as Speaker, notwithstandiag the fact that when Mr. Conkling was elected Senater he solicited Alvord’s support not have succeeded, and pledged to Alvord his o gratitade and entire friendship whenever the latter might require the tame. ‘The Erie Classification bill will be repeated wish One of the most iufluen tial Democrat'c defendant ie this suit, Mr. Nelooe | winning or tue softhe Illinois Legislature is the Hon, Wittiam R, Mornion, a gentleman Well known throughout that State as a poli tician of great sagaci mountains were exam. Chase, a lawyer of this city, who had lived in her house, bat who, Mr, Shaft Talk sbout Buying Cuba Frank Bram of Missouri has most unwisely introduced into the United States Senate a joint r without whieh be world rietics of birds, which were some heretofore unknow: ruins never before heard of were discovered by relative of Madame Jumel, closed the house, forbade entrance to certain persons who claimed to be and as a Democrat ition to authorize then living in New York, at the " é Rr ntury. Keuben Ballou and the GRANS/8 WAITEWASRERS Hy and Jono Bowen were et owen | Col Ktocking’s Ready Reply to senate Be beginning of the ¢ old Clarks were dead, FP id, was nota relative | dead. Laviua a rity whatever from any | Were living with Freciove i Providen: Bowen was Own tts Warehouses t ALONE IN ©: Casserly Why Can't « tirrice Up @ nd had no aul Tue Won.p, Newt of Oficial Corraption. She lived at the corner of Pearl and Wiitehal The Custom House Colonels were o nephews and nieces of Madame Jumel, and, ashe | sirects, I velieve the house is yet standing. She n good whose orthodoxy no questioning. would think of Having always been a Demo: srat, he ishcld in high esteem by his party,. of Representatives is recog Democratic side. the President to open negotiations with Spain for the purcha In proposing such a eolut question, Mr. BAT ignores tre tin ponsable requisite ¢ Tue lobby are some objections, in concert with the strikers in the Legislature, but the prospect for money making is aot encouraging at present. the Vanderbilt railroads is impending, and this year id upon the drawing-room ‘The violations of law in this matter and it wili cost some money the explorers, and of these, as well as of all cones and objects of interest seen during their travels, sketches and photographs made with great care. himself states, set him task of examining al! her papers. He sewed up: all her property, real hough the inw bad not made him (Chase) | ter Bowne, by whom she had a child, n of the Cuban and in the Hous ‘The vena! attack upon aized as the leader of the During the recent debate in the Mlinois Le gislature upon the illegal military occupation of Chicago, while the friends of Grant were trying to stave off the consideration of Prvepewne would injure the Morrison produced a stir among ty publicans present by uttering the following any sale: possession by would our forefathers have thought of any attempted transfer of this country by England, after they had Deen fighting three years and @ half fortheir independence? pitted Be sLuwere well vereed in the real ep. Prim was murdered by ‘the tooYs of the Havana slave traders, not because he negotiated with the Cubans f the island—for that has never yet come to light—but because he mo ised himeelf in favor of parting with the The persons who have been arrested in Madrid for complicity in Pri’s assasei nation have been one by one released be cause the Spanish Government dared not face the inevitable revelations which judi cial trials would bring forth However, since Gen, Prin’s death there bas been no Spanish statesman who would dare second Mr. BLain’s policy, The delay of Gen. N. P. Banks, Clairman of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs, to report ov Mr. Cox's resolution granting rights to the Cubans causes and considerable comment ene mon who remember that Mr. Banks WAS CHCC, OF BeeMeU « Cuba, and that he only a year ago introduced a bil himself for the sane object or devisee; and he holds it, or the proceeds of it, | William, Jones, « ap to this ‘day. as we believe, without a smadow ol | of this Jones marriage Madame J Jawiul rigol iis to imeluae sleeping care are open and flaer: to quiet the strikers. Now York affairs are just now the absorbing ‘1.0 Reformers are in asquabbie, and tt is dificuit to see how the spoil Governing the city by commission, croeted by the imental to the Ke- ‘The managers have profited by the and individes!® have grown Fie, but tho Deroeratic mayorines steadily increased ander tho Republicans from the country entertain some musty notions of the pro- self-government, and will not eee N any scieme of usurpation and In the examination of Mr. Lr day the following question and answer occurred Do you know of my reason why charges for lof general order goods Bonde coode? Mr, O'COnor, WhO abpears for Lik in tuis ease are two tracts, ove of minety-four acres j to make any mouey, that are to be divided lew Heights; property in Seventh avenue, ia Broad- Dersonal resemblance, an way, and in Liberty street, New York sity. Tao jury would perceive that the plaiaciff in this action named Bowen; that was Madame Jumel’s commeree of New | Legislature, b publican party. fiways been det rh¥Le videutly reg Ss ace. ge have the right to make “ad thin He 1s like a robber on the highway, who puts @ pistol at the bead of his victim The merchants of this at Leer’s mercy, oad President Grant backs up his robbing operations en name, prove, her son—th bora. TOU y ee “ Texpect to vote for a Repub'ican for the oMfer { Presigent of the United Jo not think it will be one ofthe class the Repub. Nean majority of thi bxpect to vote for the sale of Unsophsticated vy, and makes him deliver. became the mother of the pluinufl, and we that an old Revolutiouary ofc Ballou, was his father, No matter who bis father than once ex House would like, Republican whose acts the ma lority of this House dare uot have investigated be {do expect. and I mean What 1 1 am afforded an Opportunity, to vote fora Kepublican for President, and also for a Republican for Governor of the State of Hilinols, and J alto ex Feet when Ido 40. to do tt with the Democra, T may be mistaken, but priety of municipal readily acqat we bell was Bliza or Bewsy Bowen, atterward Eliza Bowen fore the country; bu: Card playiog i dull and dreary enough this win Mr, Alvord takes a band at euchre oceasiona’ not much interest at « of a dollar a corner. Casino is played now and then, but it is a very different diversion from the high And as to poker, the thing Whoo Sweeny, T We observe sov: about "the Presid eral journals are talking pt's military family.” business has the President to have a mil There is nothing in the Constitu- tion or laws to justify such o thing, while the statute of July 15, 1870, positively forbids it. One of the most nupleasant features of Grant's civil career is his establishment of a military court or military family in the White House. Jory in giving ly, Dut the game ly was born either ; 1, Wheu a merg child she seems to have at he inte Providence, @ date of Phebe's birth rests | {' duiher own statement, ‘Sue was not likely from ner. | Zoned boy was left to struggle with w hare world in family at all? of last year, bas virtually died out, Genet ruled the roast we used to see some rattling this bo may botiee She was probably older than #be stated, brought disgrace on herself aud separation from her are significant words at this time, end equally significant are the comments on ‘s remarks Chicago Times, the leading Democratic jour. , Which says that they lay bare the inmost hope and desire of nine-tenths of | the earnest, honest men in the Unit Hates WHO Cait LueiimeLye® aren =n She was brought up for examination before the | Mother, characterizing it ax just and rij Providence Town Coened, and were said that she Bowen is an old man of 77, who bears a big chai had become the mother of an tilegitimate cnild when | eter, Bod as a large property of his own accumu she herself was only 12 years old. Tae Town Coun- | lating; be has borne this stigma all bis life with 'Q.—Be the employees of [ cil declared her not to be an inl dence, and |i f father of this boy of F subject to a raise of twenty, Ofty, or Speaker Hitchinan was occasionally let in for « thousand or fifteen bundred dollars; and Se Pierce of Brookiyn frequently obtained a verdict for ro WAS an oxpert bere, aid to have won several thousand dollars from Minister Schenck, at the Hotel, bot be was soon fuled out iif! in manipulating mbiing is about aa exciting ay the game twopence wcard, When poker ts under Is sinall, no ymited to a dollar and a’ hail, With Ben Wood, Nea'voney! Juwes. D) Shook, the Uing ran lively for thousand en a hundred, The blockading of trains on the Pacific Rail- road by snow, which has caused so much incon- venience to merchants in this city, as well as to Passengers over the road, it is believed may be It has been found that the snow sheds and fences thus far in use pal of Ilin & large amount. Lambard by name, belligerent much surprise Carolina at the axe of; the plainti® tuinks Firth Avenue withowt sesve. did wos Know that he could inherit, and was told he provided aga Two years after his birth Phebe Kelly married a | Could Bot, because he was itt inst hereafter, te for a Republiean who favors in pny way the policy of 1 Boverument, and of a military court at the White House, which constitute the grand faring man, a foreigner oi wasiu 1772 John and PI reonte of B ¥ Bowen Jumel, the remarkable woman whose nis | % despise a man for the misfort y and family structed on wrong p Junmy O'Brien is perintendent Cian, who has been in the moun- tains for several weeks with a large force trying to keep the road open, reports that $100,000 ¢ pended for fences and snow sheds prop SHO “#1beT AAR} OE Who reached . c thet Mr. Ouver L. Guast, of ne wands of @ ni; i ne n this cents bis beurt is aime (ration and its active supporter is now in thi nts bie heart is almos| THE TOPMOST ROUNDS OF TEE LADDER OF FORTUNE. Born in some hovel and cradied in yatls and work. | Much and to whom he wae no kin, Counsel By woy of varying the monotony of the t to vote for a Republican who will maintain the supremacy of the law ovor the sword, “and in thus voting to vote for the highest of Democratic principles.” Let Democrats elsewhere go and do like CONNECTICUT POLITICS she lived to with perfect certainty during the entire winter. stations were Committee might summon him before ‘The lection of Sta volve upon the Lest Likely to Des | for ix ioug years and a haif the vooty of this para this mop Chase, a stranger to her blood intruder tuto her housenold, who f quence of the storms having set which prevail in the Custom House : t ascertain from that James E. McLeaw, th supplies had be State Committee have ng in New Haven this When the programme for the campaign will be Burr, of the Tin and be exercises a controlling influence ceedings of the body. suy to the ob re alter her mother's 1 ne defend Old nt her death io 1365; at other times has stated her age a8 being 9 years, ut others 88 years. There was al ears older than Betse howen's death. there wasa third girl bor child of Poets whom Phebe gw Republicans for them to act with in saving the country from the corruption that now overwhelms it # the Chairma he was appointed to the office by bis br : wpe President, solely in order that one of the family might sbare the profi . oO, as to the various abuses which are believed to have grown up under this arrangement, some of pecuniary and some of an immoral nature bly the Custom House at Chicago is one of specimens of the result of family gor lent in Lon lon writes us that people there cannot explain President Grant's tacit approval of Gen. Ho is determined tuat Gov English shall head the ticket, and as Mr. Bishop Feremptorily declines t thing that Wartford will not have ite way in she Ets Grant and New Orleans. GeEonoe W. CanreEr, the deposed Sy and expelled member of the Louisiana House of Representatives, evidently believes in Bticking to his bargains and carrying them Out according to thelr intent if possible In December Marshal Packany told Sen stor BuTLEN, one of WAkMOTH’s supporters that martial law would be declared in New Orleans soon after the Legislature met, and Mat Butter had better link his fortunes with the GranrCasry faction, for they would certainly prevail over the Warmoth. They might inquire, Emma Mine ceed ihe speculation, except on the hypothesis that the self has a pecuniary interest in the President bi Ballou, already named. This last girl w brought up by Freelove and catled Lavina. Phebe dren were theretore a boy aud three strong mun If English is constrained to accept, it will be with unfeigned reluctance, and Upon the assurance of bis friends that his name is in dispensable to quegess. The labor reformers are in tue field, and ae tie temperance mea will rug , the probability ts that the election of State officers wilidevolve apon the Legislature, A change of a fow hundred votes in a dozen small towns might kIve the Democrats the House. tricts aren who desires the place that ony reason why he should pot be renom dence give us cov ve Kelly or Bowen family, who attracted es Consumers of yas in the dirtrict bounded birty-fifth and the East aud North Rivers, will be glad to bear that a movement is making for their relief, Here- tofore they have been dependent for their gas the Metropolitan whose works, located on the North River at the Forty-second street, are both too small and too remote to supply the whole district of which they claim monopoly, circulation requesting the Common Council to authorize the works are situated at the foot of than the Custom House here, with all its rob. John Bowen was away at sea Phe. no Penelope mourning her Wandering Ulysses Seventy-ninth spend a few hours in taking the President's brother’ testimony tore down an ol building occupied by disorderly huddled to Threo of the Sen- | EOven and lier diugiter Betsoy. Throv years ot rly balanced between the two only ® moderate effort would be re quired to turn tho scale against the 1 am not certain that the Do:nocrate will not tgut the battle on that plan, On Thursday night last, save, A. Titvs, # beautiful girl of eighteen, residing ab 88 West Twenty-fourth street, is alleged to have slot Ler- self through the head Gas Company, brogen up by the authorities, Pacbe put ivto and Poily snd Betsey seut'to lodge in the town workliouse. The Coroner was sum moned, and permission was given to remove aud inter the body without a post mortem examina: This is to be regretted, as rumors of unpleasant uature are current in the ier mother, Phebe, testified beiore the Town Council that Polly was 14and Betsey 12 yeard old. | WI was not Phebe’s wi two older girls loft ber, Tn 1 Providence She visiied New Voex ‘Vo afford @ pretext for the declaration of martial law under color of the Ku-Klux act, the two houses of the Legislature must be pany, whose Barnum, who flvid district in Congress, wou ferred to the other wing of the Capitol. Present Governor, aud Hawley, who was beaten for tue same office in 1569, are both Aguring’for the plac Grant provers Jewell, who is a handsome man, and (aithful to his party, but would not like to offend Haw- ley, who is the editor of the Hartford Courant, by far the most popular and influential Republian pa Hawley is the mau who not only Twenty-second to extend their pupAany’s present district, Should this petition be granted, the New York Company would at once furnish gas not only in more abundant qnantity, but at a lower price now cbarged by the Metropolitan Com At all events, the competition eanuot but f advantage to the publi disorganized, and rival Legislatures twice, but remained 4 reside Jonathan Clurk, a shovmake who had six children ib Boston, came to Providence, | were sie and there married the widow, Phebe Bowen tu 11) | maxing mn agreement. w six children by hi and one 9 Beisey, ‘This Clark wa a Massachusetts regiment in the Ri town authorities, from that town Ou the meeting of than and Phebe ood, which perbaps @ thorough investigation might huve shown to be groundless a into the Metropolitan € pursuance of this branch of th very first day of the sessior Carten ran off with a portion of the mem bers of the lower House to o gin-mill, and » a rivai to the regular body The Journal of Comme condemns the plan ery judicious! ing an official city h the Commitiee rporated into their pr per in the State, aeK and his Rump bave since Now Orleans, and the minutes are will in ext the charge upon him. Grant, who bears the mishaps Ofh's friends with singular complacency, wns quit % to teu Ben get a scoring, but then he d with Hawley, wlio occasionally critic Administration, te rather mixed than otherwise ply their game ad iu India have sometimes quarters at the sometimes under the At this time Botkey wus only 15 years old (Mr Coa vitly, committing the party the tex district portion of British Cachor, and about Peek ee from Caleutta hd (heir tine ia rude Aad making raids on the Tue three principal tribes num: Their principal object to Was to oblain skulls, of cur munici r living with ber mother, We kuow from | & House, and anou going buck to the 0 the only eligi the circumstances, the entire control of the dtite t present-taker whieh his friewd Sheridan this advertising has been given out very much on oF 6 Ben SNOF, obtain considerations, Newt year and the fown Counen) was ind: them whipped at the ecart’s tail unless they should | biete forthwith ; * stay not apoa the order of their Ww newspapers iguboring States Whirling Wroug simply provided If New Hampshire and Connecticut were to lead off in decided concemmation of the cor competent Administration at Was\ us, carrying terror to thi riguers io Congress, and assuring Che elec ave'®, The children of mat ald not be duly cele peals to t ries which promis y will meet the ex acter ar those of the Bw a sufficient number of Pies The American Enterprise is w new and superbly actual pureh aud sail with them would not be wulieries were Ulied 60 a8 to heep them out of nate'e Sergeant-at Arme tinued for a week s the corporation ¢ F announcements all the publicity that itt without any danger f being culled i viwe bi hiltren rtising iv uselens or frauduleut pubsic 34 Of wood engraving we buve over se i to a peremptory telegram from the Ltencd acting Secretary of the Treasury that brazen-faced brother inlaw the wharf and fled to the rgeant, where they 1a retraction of the erre Statement 0 te agent for is asdoletal in its ton: quor in Many Marsachusetts Lieir rst ba swamps to The sules of liquor have been logs than those of any former year eh copaide The printers are pre Temoined auother week roviderably printer pr 1 not be overlooked that through transactions, ayd for some previous to their commencement, Geonar W Canren and nearly all of Fenators held appointinents in the Custom vender Coleetar Casey, Goa, Gnant’s however, does not arise from apy diminution in the amount of consumption, but crease of illegal grog shops that are ruining the business of the State it objects to the law requiring the pa record of the pames Josepn Bradley, the oldest working compost by Henjamin Fi Were pronented Min Teving Hail Later @rankiin tad the huudred oly these recusant town or city agent to ke LeHpate Ih hue be Was the mistress of a sea captain. He died, and ane | force yesterday, Among warriors of th oftei lived with Jamel, By a trick sue induced Jamel in | brigade were noticed Col, Wakeman, Col. J! \ss, Col, 1804 to marcy her, At the same time there W448 | stocxing, Col, Leet, and Col. Van Veeviea, Ths 4 personal, fromitoat mo- | woman named Maria liviog as elf diligently to the laboriot one Wal- Leh omne. | frst witness called was Deputy Collector J vipkics, d although no will bad made him a legates | This Mr. Bowne married Maria of lis hands to one | who consumed some tiree hours in giving the dry noemaker, in 1605. At the time ( e om House a: “A he Wine | details of business in the Custom Hou at the , and Drought her up. Counsel have | Appraiser's store, Tormpkins rememberel that neel, | exnatiated om the difference between th to’ ] Island name, Bowen, and tho New York nome | gooey Bowne, They are different names, ‘Yue similarity | APPTa® THE LANDS IN CONTROVERSY of the names, and of the social position of these | praiser’s Dut solely by the Skill, craft, eloqueuee, | Mary Bown hd watchicss ingenuity of bis Rhode | Iarcenies of goods had sometimes occurred inthe 's store, The ouilding used a the Ap public store wis leased frst in 1957 for 4 tne | tw et, aaria and Betaey, nad made | £40.00, and, afterward. iy 190, the er nat . er te friends, especially as there was no | hewed for 800,00. The butlding is ty-Lwo weres, with tue mansion, on ilar. | tem intima ce, and they Were Hot rivals, Ae | well uiapted for the purvose of an Appr fenduut claims | The Witness expressed u desire not to sy macy 4. The was no other than Polly Boweo is denied by tie piu, Arter Betsey's ‘The plaintif 14, us we claim and ex- | MuITiage she gave up trying to get ting. ator Ca ‘ A.-Two parte dT do not wa only child abe ever liad. MER LITTLE BOY GHOKOR her ton years before her marring mpieur Jumel if ay Hivase way be tak uu reason ¢ oljncs Ib LO prylect he existence | matter. away from Freelove Ballou, although at one time had made such an edort, There w ould make known to Juny was bore in Providence. HOWL We Fin Wa wen when abe Maj, Reuben oad thougls she was his wire swanty- | ME cree ure oq te ree ea a tavaked the patience of the | ea one JamterG, donee, came to New York, ane | Punth Aciwouasi es ore Before or about 1768 a girl named Phebe | "Ae Door, and she found out her sister Betsy: but THE LEASE OF TIKG APPRAISER’S 810 ra to have strayed | Zoe was now sich, and oulsnone the old ris Mr. Casserly Id th a Counsel t Wore 1 1.8 owD Taunton or Cumberland, | $" retary of tue ‘Treasury 1M P Ali annoy mouutted (0F I while her poor littie aban- | apything to go with fh t val or Providence. To acknowlelge bim would bave deen strictly truthful, and isthe lease now? A—in the custody ct husoand, Counsel Lave alluded (o the recent legis A TWELVE-TRAR-OLD MOTHER, lation tie tant seaso ot fa. Q—Do you unk higher asiaries would linorove the ebaracter of ¢ mk 1 lowing ilegitimates to inhi der Bourweil, tw the Custom Moose? Al do not diflerrace ages Rowe give oar nt of Provi. | patience, He should now enjoy seguuity to (be Government? AL—No, air H. B Lord, « Custom House official. was i x: called, He pepeared te 58 jee exc! Peat Nope ied tot J ctibr prtfenertd tier 4 Ye mare | Grape office would Appear to demand. sc testites i " { ie This nota eke sast Ny com mene named Jonn Bowen: This | Prociaim iimaeld base born, This ienccnsoriots | audience: sy and Eliza Bowen, afterward ort le to expuisio town The THE HEWTAGE OF His MOTHER, not known, The id by (ne defendant to have died in Norti ne of the bes in Providence, sein business, Whe mother die died id, amd But bota sides ‘agree tuat he is de oA world, and there are many who aro unmanly enonzit COL, STOCKING EXAMINED of hie birth, for | Co whieu he isnot responsible, {tia matter of dut fr F Mr, Bowen to prose tmueb for human outur Maadnie’ Sut erey. mu the Wealth of the old wo {a xi calied. reve ipy u ruuwed must trace, who was the dangnt {Sete of a abd Of & mother whose fe these suis. It wae tou | ate to bear to ave t rr rogant | ¢ ; lording ib as master i am yyNelmg | ove wan an who hated iia 0 | ofits 4 vnjoy wealth aad grapdear, THE CAREER OF NELSON CUAsE. Jina palace! and ber vast weaith bus been To 1882 ne re.red in the society of vagrants and pros. | *K¥« rried Muy Bowne, Maria Bowne's mute daughter, who bad been brougat and | Madame been en: | NY wi jawyer-eralt to Withbold it trom the ry wi. He warried Ger i Os weK Mudawe Jumel bag ie her, At i came with his Wile to New York. Ju May stepiie Jumel died, Mr. Chase aud lis wife cata! themselves in the bi age,ubout 1773. Mr. | wa at One Line adinitted sie was 0) Y was born in Providence, threo use of Madame Jumei He had eo the pursuit of Madame Jume: business of Wealth MetiMe, and Walled for a century for her to div. Counsel charged that Chus Has | bad no a wad bad lived ail tue white on her ther gicl, three ound c ne, erry an nes, mand peter girl. three | vouniy. Maria Bowne, aller warrying Jones, bad A.— They ate Government toh rt re as ih @ vsnded (own | four legitimate children'by Joues, these we com afourth | monly called the Joneses. Chase drove them born in December, 1737, and | from Madame Jumel, He guarded and &vay to her relative named Freelove y | Bo. eueral urder warewouse f 10 the Yovernaeat but tue goods nd triend, trom the world, Bue obstiuately persisted iv Liviu, You KNow How, wife of Major | to a most provoking age. To ty that she lites | Mr.Ca WoT is ¥ him is to atate the fact faiutly—sbe lc tested bit rls, Poily, | edly; he came buck nea and Lavina, ‘The town records of Pro vi. " rhe thed and de. | {0 give letters ike f Bhe drove him out of her house repeat. | KNOWIDE the o'fuct? J ye ave her no tive to oud to Providence for her son, even if siie hel de tired 10 do #0, Counsel drew a picture of this LONELY AND WRETCHED OLD WoMa eudid ry, helpless, friendiess, suf ing, remorseful, aud abandoned by all RAE Ns by those who were wpeculating In her Ife. In those days Lor mother's heart tur Iding occu d Jong lost and abaagoned child, and hong the white and black jemales hor old spirit, she threatened that within {us Walley Were Lieb It, Van Veet es (ouud suuit al n a st, 10 MARY ital cos, lie’ other sid: was read irom Mr, 1 of the stent Of which he had tose et the City oF Waeb gto iderable juformation concerning attention from the purlic authoriti © was | pining in spl ‘ noes of | Dp. B, Waitlock ed toner | peri rita arged €35.01 Nall. stora th a fla Imported sugars, er 1 Dasvitanee aloe weretary Buut wel ther Vente F George, would yet son val with all of the) I then gave a sketch of the attemprs at King by Mad survived ber bad bee Such were the yssociations of Betsey’s | the Surrogat Tn 1786 ber father Was drowues at sea, und & disorderly house kept by Phove was jad, | witlean pe Jutnel. Vive oniy will that ¥ the Court tough Madame duiiet hit gone WA 1H Bis te ato having Orbed her grave believing that she bat made awiil, and | * had outwitted Chase and lis frieud LawyerWetnore, TUE RVENING SESSION 46 obiained two deeds’ | o legitimate children o Ratha done hot edifying. Ihe | who he says wae Madutno Jumeie sister ¢ Betsey wav living | detatiod thes d ot born, After Jolin Bowen's | the The spectators were uumy att »whoud | Ww 8, which he chimed guve no tite, | least uceded no prompting tow laug re ace or | The Joneses have siuce charged that Mr. Cragy de. | He Voluntary withe vvidence until | ceived a . from Boston, | deeds v muose em, and obtained both tuese | _ Aber the reading of #evoral lettors rian they not knowing they | Called the Grat wituoss. A. HL. Dater, 1. Wa 1 Change Wit, | place. He testified that he was 4 coi arriet wn son “niid | 1OF Renvral order stores and) bondud wareiouaet aid cla the custuns Many Cascs Of goode te were. held genie tot P 4 delrauded nisrepresen ig deeds, Counsel clare frst wile, one wasa Polly | daugiter, and withholding i frou record, +0 that | MALY Dackages had ‘a Liewteuapt in | when they teniifed been coupeited ta ® volution, Tue MADAME JOMEL Was chaz Curavan We Was giv however, expelled him if : i jorthwith after his marri in 1868, the Court did not know they had any i rom recor of atiere two J he other out Madame Jemei ey Were Hoty and that thie was in order (0 Jonesoe partics to the suit and ae bind tn dgment. When that suit camo ‘dren, | trial, however, on the 13th of November, 1946, Mr. Cilase, according to Mr. O'Co: for the purpose of induc a settlement 4 Jury were 1 s that she was not, Jouathan and | £lven to the jury by we Town Counc WERE ARRAIGNED AT THe Ban, e and will be id of Betwey, | When in the yury. Not beeauee 1 hay ed to gut back made a good \iving. My dismissal MK, BEMNARD ess'$ REVRLATI be Being *worn, Mr. Hess added that be bad or made & | Goveruent service ws ipspector ap thy Lhird L # what may be | then ty (he attor.”” ‘This was at | pecond. Tue & Qhtiery (ig i801) 4b Face Veet, whict was suspected aged in tiliclt tragic. ae. with others, Ww ne place two nights. and whiekey wast t was broken open. F'ne thork barre. Hy C s occasion, Phebe pad been at © entry bad been made int «order taken s (oh Abd subsequently gaucer io the nelled, Testimony was then for vr. Chase, bis son, and dang: | otek eouathian aud | fer, aud ao Grods-ckaiuinadion ‘had. On the. otk oth found there egain ee O88 DONUREY Wika tn the record proves that she Was no A stensiis w Leask. surveyor, was cog0ias\ 48 partly to the seitiowe Was examined, and tuo trial was a ¢ 1k down of the wil, by arral A eiawyers, Toe p bey were nant, and ¢ had long sinee cuAs nul nest. Betsey had founda shelter | from the M se of Kewoen and Freeloy in] mortgice bh treet, with the same woman Who had p birth her baby § Lavina, ROWED $80,000 4 Insurane pany Paid of, Tn 1367, seve smed Bowen of Rhode land and € speak of Ge eb jew York Stato | been enamurat of ber: hinted at favors received | that M ame Jumel old nim she tid hl agi 0 r Jnited zi ae XVIT!, during bh cridence in France, | imate child: and for thts ex-Judve Pic yy court, but removed before trial to the United States | from Louis X during her residence in France, | imate child | tad for thie ex-Jadee Fierrepont ldmy Cirenit Court, for the reason among others that the | Abd one of Her piaeicl ne nas re lred tm Chane ‘made that wiatenvent as vay el tog ti r { Rhode Island, and the defend the fies of the court, hie 0; be x aaaie ab aie aig Counsel here adverted to a piece of scandal which | Who, then, was the frst ty throw obloguy on we » of the Btate of New York, allowing deiendant’s counsel had, he said, extracted on a | memory of Madame Junel ILLEGITIMATE CHILORE: crost-exumination of oné of the plaintifre aged wit: | Tio quostion fur tue jury then Js, Was Georgy ‘ pesses, on a preliminary deposition, which was that | Washington Bowen, the plaiutif, born of (uo bod to inverit from their motner both real and personal she ba Netra that hen shington was the | of Madame Juwei? q Property, passed April, 1555. Mr. Bowen sues to | piaintit's father. He aid we lat for Mr. Bowes . avis tue ouiy question that we t try, 8 4 efty, | no such distinguished pedigree. Couns jed wo | and we rely with confd ner on the evils com porated page bgt hed pond ne F4 + | the scundals which had asaailed Gen, Washington | svall present, and wyon waich we shall ask forg which belonged in her lifetime to Madame Elizs | hergrofore—the Mary Gibbons story. and the story | verdict ‘or the plaintiff, establisuing his right o Rowen Jumel, who was born in Providence, R. 1, | of the widow Posey—and expressed his utter disbe 5 property ‘and who died at her residence at Harlem | lef inthem. At the same time he was free tu Th Xamination of witner will be gon this New York, July 16, 1865, aged | tat Madame Jamel may hove used language in iox. ‘Te trial will probably last two or tee ENTER MASON ; this Court, They were utierly cael ere ‘ 0 right; Were anouier Bowen. ta chin 4 counsel for ir. O'Cor i i counsel, Ho more Hight to al | Lae * at we we attention wot | "ty Los, Mr, Chase mortza se tils Mr, | Bailey ' ving, Who'r Wunder the Ballou | (ye cuy or New Yorke took Then Heart Lean i yilag : videniee, dona nd Phebe aro dea', | for improvements, terwar ‘Gctover, | nes (ae betore Betsey bowen married Stephen | fsggeun Me Cinee drew Mh feon rie ot itbing cur cu Ra now come to a r Revoluivow ’ i : ¥ ‘ who, like Jonathan Chirk, “did the Bute | counsel Jor delendant (Uy, U'Conor) to, brio wait | § servicw.” in the stormy * times whien tied | sun wir client,. M “ Pertti al Brea , ve and sustuiued some moral injury | {he city, tor this money, Sr Bower t wards Tider Neentious asrocistious of the comp aud | yuthorides his counsel to waive any cluint ie, ai n ie : sof atime of war, T speak of Mayor | guainat the city for thie money ebalor Casserly GUere ia re lou Who Was Heiter a better wan Hora | "Me, Bowen made several u Tile: | SREORE RRR IG Bw Solr an tha ! hora In Cainberland, Ht. t, and was a decent | Mathers death to chai bis rights to i Fr ER BATA Ape fers Hone IN F une butcher, marricd, aid the father of (our or M ROADESI: AT LING ALIE WALT CDTARA RRO Itt dean | REOAIOR Blawariel b e ad i { avon at Chrisues, We bring beluie you a man war uunp HOME Of KOO G Ir D brotiier OF dustice of tne Peace athe | a ile papers of Mr Hee sti ee RODE AS PETE Mt peek Paley PASSED M18 THREE-SCORE AND TRN YEARS, Sebatof Cerserty, Mhirtducs! asa DA a bY, and coon after Bunker Hill hadbeen | KNOWIng most Of the time who his mother was, | fee's General report ‘i Vouug butcner marched. his company | and able wt least during the inst twenty years o WK, WRRRY GLE GOR UN | t ovidenes, and they Wore mustered ig an | ber Ife to identify her. it will bo sewed way did | Mr HG 1 We company in. Co he not, in her Tifetiine, approach her and make | ators Pratt aud Stew seat , var Balors Orst wife (Ch! himself known? It is not un unreasonable or un. | MY nidren,tae testiinony ¢ hatural question, Most of ue would have done wo. | — fle said there was ad ’ fneernit This pecuitar. ‘modest, and yet obstinate man | We aicet. pal bad iver ie iy a uneahe dunaie ae ana Would not, and did not. Before he know where | Wile Surveyor in that} or ct Svar tal 4 WIRTH OF GEORGE W. BOWEN she Was and What she had become his own labor | fill in the Rist week Ballons house, you shall hear, After | bad made him independent, he must get. into ‘ Rouben married Mrs, Frecloys Walp: | business, and. he mirried’ into a reputavie " al Horof Mis. Annie Browu of | family, "He knew not what his reception woulit Le dy ler ce had two cosidren, Wilham | im New York, In the very year ip which he married, This | dicd at birth, and they re: | in Providence, Madame Jutiel, weut trom New ¥ Pheb's bubs. whe was born on the | Yore to Kurupe, and Mf be how where to find ber and shot they adanted aud caited Lavina, | up to that bine, be lost sight ot ber tueu for at least et eee beariy tated, either bab quarter ot aceptury, He never sold ais fret wite | Morne M or coun fey coliod Freelove * Aunt | what he had heard of his birth and parentage, He | Pros) cent, i deteat tae wali y paw Hiccuve wus Pawve Were wiuaedn char J fiat saw Dis mother, (0 koow Ben at Bera nuen