EUROPE. Celebration of the Ex-Empress Eugenie's Fete Day at Chiselhurst. em DUCROT'S EXPLANATION. Pmideot Thieri on the Oommereial Treaty Between England and France. THE T1CHBORNE TRIAL The steamship Oceanic, of the White Star Line, ar rived at tbia port yesterday from Liverpool. She brings mails op to the 16th instant, one day later ?ban those already received. Paris correspondent of a London paper says lite Pope has determlued to leave Rome. The Oaatean of Pan will be placed at his disposal as a residence. It was rumored in London, but no credence is flven to the sensat on, that the generals in Parts have formed a plan for seizing M. inters and pro claiming the Emperor. Advices from Rome state that great anxiety has been felt mere owing to the rise of the liber and the fears tnat an inundation wouia take place. Preparations have been maio In providing against the threatened calamity, bnt ram had ceased to fall, aad as the river no longer rose It was considered Ibat for the present daoger was over. Prom Vienna it Is ascertained there is not the ?lightest anxiety in political circles that the resig nation of Count Beust will lie followed by any al teration of the principles on which (be foreign affairs of Austria have been conducted hitherto. According to tho Eastern Budget the surest proof of this is to be found in the fact that Count Beust has accepted tne post of ambassador in London. About midnight on Tuesday, the 14th mat, au ex plosion took place at the bprlng pit, Heudley Green, between wigan and Bolton. Upwards of sixty lives having been lost at this pit in 1868, it was Nien mado a strict rule that no powder should be used except during the night, when the majority of the men were away, and then only under the direc tion of a property qualified foreman. Seven men were in the east part of the pit last night whon the explosion occurred; six wore killed and the other, the foreman, was so humqa that his recovery is ?Imost hopeless. ENGLAND. The Procrrae of the Tlchhorae Trial?More Witnesses Recofalx tbe Claimant?Testl raony of a Catholic Priest?What He XIae to Hay About Tlclibornr's Kdsrattsn?Ptc tarea Produced. London, Nov. 16,1871. enclose you a very complete resume of the proceedings in toe Court yesterday or tho Tich borae case, jit is takeil ttgi^the London Telegraph of this morning. This case wm resumed yesterday, the Court pre^ aoDiiug llmt wlilcli has become 1U normal appear ance. Tne flfrrwUiicffl dallbfl WilB Ann Noble, wire ?f henry Noble, ol Tichborne, who Is now uTCJ-f-t;." Eh old, and wus dairymaid there In It *9, during lives of Sir Edward Doughty and Lady Tien le, having known Mr. K. Ticliboruo well. When she saw tho claimant at ttie Swan, at Aires lord, in moo, she thought by ins features that ho was one ot the licuborne family. Bubsequentiv ?he again saw tbe claimant, and, having conversed with blin, became convinced most assuredly of his Identity. Something was done In cross-ex amination to indicate that the witness had beon prepared by previous conversations ?bout Mr. Ttchborne's return to England for recognizing aB liltn any ouo shown to her: but in a generally simple manner, Just tinged witn smartness, she in the main held to her first assertion, denying emphatically unit aho over told any one thai she did not recognize the claimant. This witness' husband, farm bailiff at Tichoorno, aext appeared to slate that liu hod seen tne claim* oat at the period luat tits wifo spoke to several thues; knew lura irom the first to bo Mr. Tichborne, by every feature and gesture, by gait and voice, ox eept that he was much stouter and his broken Eng. dan mitigated. Ills walk was like tbat of old Mr lames, anil that witness observed from a distance. The witness being slightly dear, the peculiar In flexions of voice widen gave so uiucti point to the ?rasa-examinations ol tUe Attorney ueneral were ne Mssarlly somewhat ineffectual, lie admitted having hear-' that Lady Ticnborne had recognized the claim ant before bo saw him. Two photographs?one rep resenting the claimant in bis comparative youth and (be other us he Is now, were shown to the witness. The first he did not recognize as a likeness of any ane be knew, the latter he Raid was like Roger Tlchoorne; a third, which was taken In Chile, he Mold make nothing ol. Mr. Mejrick, priest of the Catholic church, Bristol, Who graduated at Oxford iu 1838, and rook first Mam honors, said he was on a visit to the then Mr. and Mrs. James Tichborne, tn i'ans, when he saw Kung Roger Tichborne as a clilld, dressed in blue o white, as a to the Blessed virgin, lie nw the Ticlibornes afterwards In Rome, witness went to ftioncjhurst In 1817, where young Tlchtioruc was then, and was pained at the atate or hts educa tion, as the betr of a great Catholic family, though sthcrwlae his impression of him was favorable. Witness waa sure Tichborne could not have con strued Creek or translated s line of not even the words "Laus pro semper," Having read the Bpoes-examlnaiton or the ctatmaat, and consequently written a letter- [an attempt to put In tins letter wan disallowed by the Jndge}? the witness negatived the probability of Ticnborne's being acquainted With anything that, was going on In The Retreat at ?nratgreen, near Htoneyhnrst. Tho quadranglo at Btoneyhurst, which tho claimant couid not remem ber, was not in existence to htt time. Generally tho examination in chief or this witness was directed to verify, and, as It wore, to account for apparent Inaccuracies in tno evtdenoo in reference to Money hnrst given by tho claimant?us to persons, customs and localities Having seen the claimant on Monday and Tuesday last, the witness had tested him by question*, and had no doubt tb.it he whs the person whom he had known in early youth and at Stoncyhurst. Tho witness frankly ad mitted that, horn books and otherwise, informa tion at out Htoncyhurst wh* easily attainable. Hie witness stated that he had l>een a private tutor of Mr. Ileury Seymour, uncle of Roger Tlcbborne, at Oxford, which leu to an association between them. The cross-examination of the witness was very pro longed, and exhaustive of every point of hts exam tnauon-tn-chlcf. Tho early photograph of Tichborne, the witness said, reminded him generally or him When a boy; there was something of hts mother !u It?a languishing expression?and In his opinion claimant had at times that expression now. The modern portrait, loo, had some points of rosem Maace to the young man he knew In 1848. No test at the claimant's knowledge or Oreek or Latin was ?MWle personally by tne wuhch (several Mines tho witness was told by the Older Justice that he almost systematically avoided giving direct answers to question* put to him.) An elderly woman named Eleanor Smith, of Alros ford, whose husband was bailiff to Mr Henry Tich borne. spoko or Knowing Mio fauulx, and especially Mr Alfred; and of tbe claimant's coming to her place iwtf to ask for agios* or naicr. she knew him Immediately as Itogcr Tichborne. talked to him, and bad now not the least doubt about it. Exercising his special isoultv that way. Mr. Hawkins, In his cross-examination, got much amusement out ot his colloquy witn the Aitueas.wiioat last said pathetical ly tlmVsho was made very nervous. The witness stuck so her text, that she know iho einiraant at once, not withstanding IHh change rroin a very thin to a very stout man, (rora hi-mixed likeness to his mother and the Tithborne faintly, while the claimant said Mint be should have known tier any where. Among other tilings the claimant asked her tr she still bad a large oil picture or the "Reformers," and ho was shown It. Altogether, despite of any "nervous ness" stio might Uuve fed, she waa a steady nnd stanch wltneHs. A Mr. James Itowioston, who hud been in tho employment ol Mr. Hopkins, in Poole, in 1061, told ol Ids remembering blrO. Phillips, M. P. for the borough, retiring from the representation, ami a deputation going to t'ptou, wliera Mr. K. r. Tlohbornn was staying. He knew that gentleman at that time, and having seen lilni on Tuesday was convinced tbat he was the same person. The claim ant spoke to him of Mr. Hopkins and tits sons, par ticularly one with curly black hair. In an Interval ot the proceedings Sergeant Halian tlne stated t hat Uo had underrated me number of Witnesses he had to call, and therefore ho could form no idea ns to when the plaintiff's case would M concluded. The Jndge suggested that tbe Court should sit on Friday Instead ol adjourning to Mon day, as had been arranged, bir the counsel on both Mdes seeming to desire to adhere to the ai range nient It stood. Tbe picture of Lady TVnborno, which bad been spoken of by Colonel LnsUtngtoii as being recog nised by the claimant at Tichborne as that of his mother, was hero produced in Coutt, and appeared as a life-size, sitting, half length, 0? a lady in the prime of her age, richly rlnipod, of naudsomo feature* snd fine flcure, with a profusion of Pars ringlets pendant on each side of lbs face; not it is difficult to say thai any re-omblnnoc socio be traced to i Ho claimant of to After this tho cross-examination of Howleatou was re-umed. and it was sought to damage his account of tho deputation which went from Poole to i?pton?a suggestion being, ss It were, Insinuated that u went to Mr. Henry Hoyniour, than mm of the members tor Poole, and not to Mr. Tich borne. Then came John Cooper, of Alresford, master JSmNIM IMfeHJ flggfr *aowmu of the Knows Uni from 1M? to 1?8J, and having seen and conversed with the claimant many times since his return to England. Witness knew him as the same person, particularly by his knock-knees, wnich was a peculiarity o( moat of the Tlohborne (aunly. In the conversation between witness and the claim ant there was much mention of some spurs, stirrups and suitrcd birds, which the claimant suhl nc had sent borne trora America, and winch witness had seen, and the cross-examination sought to shake the witness' account or all this and more of their talk. One Bailey, landlord of an mnatWrotley. pro fessed to be well acmiainted with Roger TicUborne s person, and believed toe claimant to be lnm. The case was then adjourned. The Empress Gnsruie'ii Birthday?How It Wno kpe?i ut I liisellmnt?The Ladles of Parte and heir Beloved Hove reign?The Kmperor Receive* a Pnrlalna Deputation? Adores* and Llis flapsiy's Reply. IFrom the Manchester Examiner. Nov. 10.1 Tuesday was the "i day" (Ste. Euggnle) or the Empress, on wnich anniversary it Is the custom on the continent to make presents and oflerings of af fection to those vii se nsmes correspond with that on tue calendar. Tbe pre.-ent chosen by tbe people of Purls, or at P ast by tbe sympathisers with the ex-nni;erial family, as a mark of their affec tion for the Empress Eugenie, consisted of a couple of bouquets four leet in clr cumierenoe, no arranged as to form an elaborate monogram "Eugenie" and a magnificent album, covered with purple velvet and mourned la gold, with the letter "E," surmounted btr the impe rial crown ot France, on the upper cover, also In solid gold. The aioum contains the names of per sons and Urms In Paris, representing In all upwards of thirty thousand Individuals, who thus availed themselves of the ou y opportunity at present af forded them of assuring the Emperor or tnelr last ing attaciimcni. There was, In addition, a present, In the shape of a series of small bouquets, from tho ladies oi Pans, a testimonial ol affection, headed by Madame Eefebro, tho wife of the hue Prelect of Di jon, and a similar eninicm of devotion from some oillcera of the late Imperial biuuid. The deputation numbered nine gentlemen and three ladies. Arriving at the Culselhurst stailon the two cases, of enormous dimensions, containing the flowers were placed on tue top of a cab, wnich lollowcd in the rear of tbe deputation, who walked leisure.y up to t'amden House. At the entrance faluH the card ot oue of the pariy was sent to the !ifip?ror, with toe icssaae that a deputation from Paris desired an interview. Alter the lapse of a lew intuuicK ihoy we.c admitted, and upon reaching tho house they were received In the cut.iiuce hall by conite Davilhers, wno, a tcr ascertaining the oojcct of the visit, toll them to coiumuu eale bis Information to the Emperor, tic returned in about ten minutes, and a moment afterward the Emperor walked siowiy Into the room. He looked extremely well, but appeared moved by Die presence ol uls visitors and the object of their interview. Altera few words from tue Emperor, in rec gnitton of tho feeling Ihus evinced towards linn, the gentleman who was appointed to act as spokesman ?omineuced to ro ut an address prepared for the occasion, bur, after reading a couple of sentences, he too, burst into a flood of te irs aud was unable to proceed. Ills Majt sty thereupon said lu French?"Lend me the book and 1 win read it." lie accordingly read lu siieuc^ the address, of whicn (he loiiowtng is a translation!?' ??fit* 8ikk? hear tou the regrets of the eouniry of which we are the faithful ecuo. Will Vour Majesty deign to offer thorn to Iter Majesty the Empress on her return from Snahi f It w.iuM bare been a great p casur* to us to contemplate Ilia features of our much loved Sovereign but is fate has do cideu otherwise, we shah await the privilege of seeing Her Majesty lIU it has pietied find to lis the day. butll thai time we shall hoiiiuiue to hope, offering our prayers for lire hap piness and the speedy return to Krauc* of the Imperial family. Vfti. PEmprrt Mr Vic* Plmptratri<*l Viv. It fare /m JkO-Vo'/ Rial?The youthful generation represented here presents Sour Imperial Illahncsa the assurance for the present and te future of ih? eneijcilc condiiuation of srnipa.hy end devoleduess without limit, which the lathers vowed to tbe father aud wuloh ibe sons to-day pledge to the son, Tbe Emperor tneu retired and the deputation were invited by the t'ointe Davlilietu to partake of refresh incut. Upon subsequently returning to tho rccoption room His Majesty came in, accompanied by the Prince Imperial, whom no Introduced to the deputation, observing, "llo Is growing qutttj a man," placing at the same time his arm on Ills boy's shoulder. Trie young I'rlnco tli n gave his cartc-de visite to each member of mo deputation, to ouch of whom a photograph ol Emperor was presented. FRANCE. ITenldnil Jljlfn ??d die Ta? Jonrmi ae's D&tja&f "pubfulie!i (be /allowing lofler, wilted, it states, wait really sent by M. Tillers to tbe Pope on the occasion of His Holiness com* plating tbe twenty-flftti year or his pontificate:? Most Holt Fame*?The French embolic* Mlnto with respectful joy the iweoly-1'.flh anniversary of your tlo luess' pontliicate. In oty capacity of Chief of Hie timet 'uuve Power of tbe French republic, I associate myiclf with their tcnt! mente, and hasten to make myeelf the Interpreter of their wishes, Like them, I bare a hulred the noble hrmnees with which yonr Holiness has nomtantly shown yourself superior to the event* which Hod hu permitted to occur dunnc tine louc succession of year*. Adversity could not overcome J on, .Mid lint hut lllii't rated the greatness of your faith and bs eplrmloi of your apotlollo virtues. Franne, alao tried hy mts'.oriune, baa found great consolation In the generous charity of your paternal heart; the offera von the expression ot her glut tud". It ia for me a distinguished honor to be at ths aoiemn moment her faitlitnl interpreter, and to he able found respee*, of her live y gratitude and of the ardent wishes that abe cheiiihee lliat Plus the Ninth may continue for long years to come hla memorable Pontliicate. The chief of tbe exe tullre power of the Freuch republic, A. TllIiiBS. Ueacrtl Ducrei sad the Canlereacc of lis. veatkrr, 1870. The jMtrm of the 15th alt. publishes Iho following letter from General Ducrot:? Tbe Patrl' of the 10th of November contained an article In which I was In mine degree called upon to communicate to the public what p.iesed at the conference respecting the ar P lathe In ihe early pat t of Novumbcr, 'ITU. 1 regret that am unable to respond to that InvitHtlou, but f am of tbe opinion of those who think that e soldier, Uke. a statesman or a diplomatist, has no right to divulge the secrets with ste 11 ihlcli be may become entrusts 1 ny virtue ot bla public luno tloni. liavlng been Interrogated hy tbe committee of tbe National Assembly appointed to Inquire into tbe acts of the government of the itfi of September, I stated In respect of the interview at the Bridge of bevies sad of msny other to tel" matters all that I had to fell as n public man. My depo sition was faithfully recorded hy the shorthand writers, I am certain. If the sovereign Assembly should ihiak It proper to make public the results of that Inquiry your desire will be gratified. In the meanwhile I would venture to ob serve that ynu are strangely mistaken lit attributing to ?tie any portion whatever of responsibility for the act* of tbe Sivernmeul of September the 4th. Allow me also to tell yon at 1 am surprised to find a journal like yours making Itself the echo of tbe miserable orgs us of lbs Commune by repealing after theui tbe only accusation which, notwith standing their rage and burning haired, they baye been able to bring agal-.iat a mau who, during the siege of Paris, never fiae p? Slilted the advanced posts, and who, If he has been a gene I unforiunate or ineapa'ol* -history will decide-has at itt siren proof of some devotion, and li..? shown blmeelt more careful of tbe lives ol hie soldier* than of his own. Thiers ww ike i oinwterclul Treaty with Eng. laud and !li? Bsnnpsrtes, The Puns correspondent of Uie London natiy jVt>graph reports a conversation which lie had i with thn President of the French Republic. Tlio corrcepondnuty aliasing to the Commercial Treaty, totd M. Thiers that a locling was springing up m j English commercial clrc'.os towards prance which was, to say the least of it, to he deplored:? M. TitlSltn aaid?Ths French government Is fully aware of j what you stole, and no one can deplore it more than we do. i At the same lime permit in* to say that I think the Kngliih nation haa, as a rule, misunderstood both our reasons for 1 doing what we are attemiillua and ths details of the luodtQ- i cation* we atk. The treaty consist* of nearly a hundred arti cles. Of these we only wish for a change in three, and even those three rear some day be restored to their present con- i dillon. In all that regards trail, coal, mineral oils, beer and numerous other goods, leave the t-eaty as It is If; what I we ask Is a slig.itly Increaeud larlfi upon cotton, cotton floods and cottondwlst, so as to put them upon something ike an equn'.ltv with our own goods of the snroo kind, which iliemq greatly in want of rooney> we arc obliged to lax more heavily thau bofore. Your countrymen, who are by far the most pMctieahtr people in hnropa, hardly readme the enor- i nsou* weight of lie peyrnemt* ws have to make to Uerrasuy I and the stupendous expense* entailed upon us by the Isle wlckec war. Alllheso psyraonls utnit lie made; we must, thin above and belore all things, keep our credit aud meet our ttnanclal engagsa.enta. tren our most de terratucd enemies will admit Ibis. Bui engage remits canc it be met, payments cannot he made, Without money; and the clearest-headed flnendal men In France admit that to In. iea? Hi" Isvss on our own nianu factored goods?which must, of eonraa, be met bv a ourre spon.liug isxatlon of the same goods Irora other countries Is -me ol the moil legitimate ways of pulling ourvelve* In fundi Moreoyer, let me o l! yon?what 1 have never yet ?e. is staled in any Freuch or Kngha'i pnper, but which I I know and can prevn to 'jo a fact?the empire had before the war fill y Intended to modify the sains articles oi the treaty which wo propose to touch, and to unite as groat an extent, i Wears w no means enemies of tue treaty; hat wu been j so w might have denounced It soma luontlis sgo, nod It would now have onlv a few tnoi.tut to run. If all n"go j buttons fall, and we denounce it In February next, there 1 will attll he a year before It c mcs to an end but We hope I and trust It itcrcr will come to sn end. If .1 be denounced In February wa shall lie able during the following year lo come to ar. understanding respecting the modlflcs llotis which we require to be made in It for the ieterests of Prance. And I beiluv, that if ths mo-tlflcatlous we propose are carrl'd out to the full the trade betwetn Kngland and I France wtii not be diminished in tlio least. I lutes read In I some of the Knglish caper* -end in your own correspondence I from Fane?that in adopting this temporary protectionist policy wo are killing the bird for tlie sake if ths eggs flits is mistake. The utmost people can say with justice against oor policy l? that, being sorely In wsnt of funds, wa are about to mortgage, (or a short time a valiiubls source or 'noore*. 1 know th tf our eneml"* ar* everywhere making the tnosl of this act ot what tbey form protectionist policy. To* pantsans of the late dynasty have evidently stirred up lua i ubHfl mind against us In England its well as here. We value the friendship of fcneliind, and admire your groat nation far too mueh to be Indifferent to 1 these things. But our tongues are lie,'. It is only j in the Assembly that wa can vindicate our sets; and foreign countries seldom read speeches on flnanclel lostts.e, or II tbey read th?m they uo not take much Interest in tha n. I repeat that commercial man Id Kng'and have either misunderstood or lave bsea led away hy those who i wish tbrm to ir,;*i:ni'.er?t.ii. I ths detnii* of thess proposed 1 mo btiostious In the Treaty ol Commerce; and they will find thai, If earned out to the tnil, tbo balance of trace between the tw countries will not one lute more unfavorable to then* thau it is And i am quite sure that whan your men of bovine** look at u.a subject from other iban a mere partial view iboy will of me s*u.? opinion. The correspondent ansed m. Tutors whether or not he tKHtevwl In tnc eior'.cs of Ronupuriut intrigued and au Iiuponullct reacUou. ?In those tntri.reea I do iwlleve," he said, "hut not m any reaction. Wual Isyouroplnlou You see a great many of ail cltseet .rod opinions, an I they don't hesitate to apeak their minds before an KngUshman do you think there baa been any reaction In fnror of the erep.re?" "I do aol," I replied. "I nave never yet met a man of any potl tton In Fans, and attll leaa In ton I'rovln. sa, who said i Tk bs wished to sa* th* Kmperor return. Th ere ar* Farlsiao shopkeepers who say so, confessing tbalr wishes to be liMplrcl by the belief that there would be mora money .JltfM e^oub M# U?? BMP* wnM H tmm Utey arc bow. There are alio journaliata who talk loudly about the return of lite hn>| eror, and declare that there ie nothing elae for Kranre than pereenal govern ment But these men do not torm the real opinion of Fiance. 8liai?;era In I'arle read th'-xe journals, see only what Is oa tiis aurlsce, know iiollimg as to bow the wires are nulled or who pulls th ui, and give oedence to what they see in print merely because ft Is in print." la. Thiers listened with attention to my remarks, and said he believed 1 had formed a true opinion of the matter. With reepert to the arllc'es that hare appeared of late In tome ultra radical newspaper*, M. Thiers was ex ceedingly cautious. lie said that their waa a point beyond which no government?not even ibit ol England, where every one had lull liberty to say an I to print his opinions? could permit Ihe press to transgress: but thst great allowance must be made at the present time for the excited stats of people's feetln s, which would in time probably onlm down. A few worus respecting the gri atly Improyed discipline and appearance of the. army naturally brought up the ques tion or Franoe's preparing lor w.r. Nothing could he mure decided thau M. Thiers expressions to the ctlect that the country had need of a defcutive, but ceitxinly not of an odeosire army and thai all her hqjiea of prosperity lay In a steady determination to maintain peace with her neighbors. I mentioned the reports that hud cot abroad iu the h rench press, anirmuiL' thst M Thiers himself hoped to be the Instrument or avenging the disasters of the late war. Us laughed heaitily, saying that it thoae genii emeu, who seemed to know his thoughts better than he did himself, could only feel his wsigbt of years and of work, they would be more circumscribed In thi license thry gave thtdr powers of Invention. In this I confess I conid hardly apr-o with him. With the exception or Lord Pslinerston 1 never sew a man wbo bore age and toll as M. Thiers dues. Emm hvo A. M. until midnight, with Ihe exception of an hour for btsskluat, two hour# 'or walking or driving aud two hours for dinner, he never csases from work? not eveu ou Sunday, aucording to the rery bad ouslom of France. Br-RIHA'S BE lROTHAL. A lardy'* Wardrobe Last and Won?Virtue Triumphant. Bertha Irntcr, a young and blooming German frnulein, witu rosy cheeks and hair of the hue of tbc Gothic Dlonde, some time ago was working In a saloon in Chatham street, where she formed the acqnatntance of a countryman or lier's named Julius sellers. Their acquaintance ripened into friendship and their. FniBND.SUIP INTO INTIMACY. Julius was unremitting in his attentions to Mn fair Bertha, and with a woman's trust she confided everything in him. in duo course of time one Charlio Marx, wen mora money than Julias, out less attractive exterior, came upon the sceno. He lavished his love and wealth upon Bertha, be decked her with jewels and wrapped her fair form In costly silks and brochd shawls. Baying thus won Bertha's gratitude he was graciously admitted to ihe circle of her admirers. Combined intercourse served ouly to increase una to enhance the charms 01 his enslaver. A marriage proposal lo.lowcd, as a n .turui sequence, aud UKHTU A AOqt'lKSChO. Supplied with fuads uy the ulorcsatd L'narlro, she repaired to her mother's homo m Springfield, Mass., to prepare for the approaching nup tials. She departed accordingly, but re taining her simple faith in Julius, entrusted her now ample wardrobe to ills seeping. Julius, proba bly stung bv jealousy ,>r actuated by some baser uu pulse, proven laiuuess to his trust, and nl OrtlKCATKb THE VAI.l AHI.ES his care. The watchful Char lie, however, was not go easily deluded, and kept a vigilant eye on ihe ??suliiperjp' Julius, and delected bun in his clandestine operation*. Bertha was away, nut, determined to lose no time, he at once appned to a mugistr.ile lor legal redress. The lady's absence, however, proved an insuperable bar, as no complaint could be entertained without BEE l'EUSONAL PKKsENOE. Not to he roiled, witu Luslness-lliie promptitude he procured the sei/.uro of the articles, aud they were at once removed to the Team precinct station house. A telegram was immediately forwarded to the owuor, to whkn slio was proinot to respond In person. Yesterday mornlmr she ap peared in Essex Market Court, bciore Justice Led with, and made her formal complaint. The recreant Julius, who had so abused his irnsr, seemed com pletely crestfallen, aud could hardiy realize that his Comic blonde shuu d, In police parlance, Ignowiu loualy "DAVE CONE BACK ON DIM."' Charlie Marx, n tne contrary, looked radiant, ana ills eyes gleamed with more than saiislacuon. He said naught, bnt calmly awaited t.ie decision of tne Justice. Whcu the magistrate decided to nold Julias under $000 bull 10 answer at tne General Sessions Charlie's features ussuiurt a glow of vir tuous triumph, lie offered his arm to Uie rosy and laugntng Bertna, cast back one of his blondest guinea on ms dkjbctbd rival, and thus vanished from the court room. With the two attendant policemen bearing Bertha's ward robe the victorious party loruicd a triumphal pro cession up Grand street. THE SIIYVISIYT BANK. Medina of Indignant l)epo*l tors? A f'nut mlllec ol" liivcntluuiion Appointed. A meeting or tne depositors of flie Stuyvesant Dank was held yesterday evening in the Sinclair House for tlic purpose of instituting some inquiry relative to the atrairs of the establishment. It will be remembered that this hank suspended payment ou the mil ult., and tunt on tne following Tuesday a receiver was appointed. Since that, uine it would appear that the depositors have been any thing out satisfied at the manner In which business has beeu carried on, many of them aliening tnat the bnnlc officials declined to aiTord facilities for an ex amination into the actual condition. The meeting last evening was numerously attended. Ex- Judge Kelly, rrcsident of the Filth National Hank, pro sided. The general objects 01 the meeting having been net forth, Mr. Collamore, the ex-prcsidcnt of the Institution, underwent some question ing irum Mr. Hayes, who Interrogated hint aa 10 the general course pursued by iho bank oiticials. Mr. Collamore staled that there had been a loan of Jins.oo.i made to a Mr. liurtinan, but tueru hail ?my been security for $as,oJo. The bans had done mostly a discount, business. He would not venture, however, to give any definite opinion upon the subject, not being ucquaiuted with the inferior operations of the establishment. He understood that tne bank would be able to pay one huudred cents on tbo dollar. Mr. T. Kedy sold mat from what he had learned ho thought the hank could not pay more tiiau sixty cents 011 the dollar. After considerable wrangling and a great deal of contusion, tne depositors all the while asserting their rights ami Claiming an investigation, a committee was ap point? i to corner with tbe receiver, examine the accounts and report in a week, tho following belief the names of the gentlemen nominated:?F. Hares, C. Pruyher. William White. John T. Kellv Kiei J. A. Doiigae. The chairman was also added lo t.n? committee. A vote of thanks having tieen pas-en' to ihe proprietors or the notel lor the dm of the parlm. ihe meeting adjourned. Till; HOHh (IF THE eOKAUDiS. Coroner Hcrrmuu held at Inquest yesterday at the MevcnU'cfitb product station in the case or a man named BebcncK, who was inn overou Monday night in Flint avenue, by an express wagon, driven by a man named Henry Harris. Tbe testimony disclosed that (he deceased was grossly intoxicated at the time, anu that the driver did his best to stop the horses. A verdict oi accidental death was re turned. A woman nu'ued Mor.y Ann Rrowu. aged nuriy. live ?ears. died yesterday ai her late residence, No. East Kighih strecr, from burns which she re ceived by tne explosion ol a kerosene lamp. Philip liicken, a seaman, died at the Centre ft red Hospital yesterday from injuries received by a fail on board the steamship He Kuyier, at 1'ier No. a North Diver. A child uHiued Thomas V/iugttnn died yesterday of convulsions, produced uy a toa spoonful ol whis ker, which was given to htm Mommy night. It Is supposed thai ttie whiskey whs poisoned, uud a rigid investigation wll. be ni>i?,ie. An Inquest was lici t yestcr?] iy by Coroner Toaug In the case o'' .lu ob Kopko, w.io shot himself through the he.id. at rl Christopher street, on No- vember 20. The partlcniure havenlready ,i|ipoared lu the Hkiialp. A verdict ol suicide, while in an unsound state or mlna, was returned. A chilli named i?lza Connors, who was bathed on Monday died yesterday. Coroner Hermann held an inquest vest or day ou the body ot a man named Join Monahon, who wan Injured oa the moi,dug of the lftwi ol November by a piece of rock which fell i?u him iu Ninth uve lino, between sixty-sixth and dlxty-sevcuih s'ree??. i rfeveral witnesses were oxaralued, w'io testified tnat the stone, which was being hoisted out cutting by a chain, slipped and strnck de^s*od (list on lie shou, ler aud ihea toll on hi* out and broke It. Most o tucnt testified that ?e deceased had no rlurhr to stau 1 under U" stone, una if he had watrlicd tt as it ascended that he must Have seen it ami boon n?'"? to get ??0i of the way. Ihe median! tesuioony went ou io show lout there whs n chance of HjV hi g t-i? mans ilfc If the limb was ampiiMMdp btu m.s relatives refuse to permit the ob?"*'Ion. Tho inrysvilretl, and after remaining awav three- i ouarrer* ol au hour returned with ine following vcnllct'Wo accord 12,000 to the widow ot the do ceased." The Coroner informed thctn tnat. tl.ey wore only to inquire lute the cause of death, and they again retired. In a short, time tire mil'win a verdict was returned;?'Wo rtiul that deceased came to his dcain bv being struck with a piece of n-ck, l on First avenue, and we censure tbe contractors, .t. ?I. Miner ami J. Crawler, for not employing cupa ble man to silug stones." THE MEfAIKIE COURSE RACES. NSW OlU.EAKS, NOV. 2S, 1811. The race horses for tho coming meeting at the Meiafriecour.se are collecting lu force. Mr. fan* ford's string are here, ail w?H. and so aro Babcock's; but Oaffney A Tully's atrmg have not yet reached tha city. Tney are expected In the morning. There are about forty horse* i?e grounds. A spirited meeting is anticipated. The Louisiana State Fhir is sun well attend*) MO *iu continue severnt day a THE MACE-30BURN PRIZE FIGHT. Neumtiog In New Orleans? Arrival of Mace? Uhul He x?yn-The Benin*. [From the New Orleans Time*, Nov. 24 i This distinguished exponent 01 the "muuly art" reached town on Wednesday night, au>l. having taken up lila quarter* at Uil?oru'*, No. 17 tit. Charles st net. hat heen successfully inter viewed by a host or the curiously Inclined, tor whom a sight at a prize ring chauipiou possesses a insinuation which even many very inconvenient neck stretchings (all to destroy. ieui has been truining ac Ctuclimaii under the lnenioraiilp of Jim Cusick and Poo'ey Maoe, wno arrived with him; and, contrary to extensively circulated i reports, ms regime nan brought mm luto Hue condi tion?m taut, he declares nisi he never felt In better trim in ills lire. An interview with Mr. Mace failed i to elicit much, except that lie is quire renoeni In i an expression of opiumn touching botu Ills antago nist and the coming nght, und is withal decidedly a mm^ommittal person, iho burden of his scntl I ruents seem to po.nt to but one thing, tind that is his determination 10 bring me coining contest to a I i Untie issue, if there he any such thing possible, llo 1 stigmatizes as "aosartl" the theory that there will be no right, aud savs:?"Do you think l would come i all the way down here it I wasn't us determined to fight as I am to liver Why," said he, "ho auvinus i aud tlccided am 1 thai rather than there shoul I be no tight t will agreo to meet Uoburn moue aud have it out tu a six uy uine room or anywhere else." 1 lie lietllng ranges at tlic odds of ahout two i to one In favor ol Mace both here and i in New York, several bets Having b. en made j last night at loo to so and 60. Jem left tne city yesterday, lor a convenient point on the New Orleans, Mobile aud Texas ltotiroad, between Una i i city aud liO'ialdHonviUe, where he will put the (In- i 1 lsiuug louche on his "iorin divine." To tho ques- i tlon, "fro you propose to give an exhibit! n bctoce i the match; lie replied. "No, sir; 1 came down here 1 to flght, not to give exhibitions." Although public confidence is very "shaky" concerning u bullet lu a I j fair prize light, there can be no douui that in thlB j Instance the ailair will not oniv come off, but it will i he dockied on lta menus ami it promise* to be otic or the tougneat contests ever known to the ring. I i The stakeholder expresses himself to the effect that It eiiner iuan uttempts to shirk tue responsibility of a fair meeting ho will hand over his porilou of tho haute money to some cnarttuhle association. Coburn is getting on nuciy, ins coudliion being repot led as superb, and ali houdi bodi men will ho i equally matched in size and weight?each expect i ing to fight, at is.'), Couuru wilt have the advantage I tit youth, his age oerng tlm-iy-six, while Mace kicks the beam oi lime at tor. v oue. There will probably no a larger gathering at the ring on the morning oi tue .mil than has ever been i seen upon a similar occasion, there being already m i the city large delegations iroin New York ami oilier cities a noticeable mature oi which, however, is the absence of the rough thieving cietucnt usual at such J events. Their failure to put m an nppeurauce will I be a .source of congratulation, although it is said that a certain amount of respect for the peculiar ideas of Judge Lynch is answerable lor the very excellent coarse adopted hy these outlaws or society, press reporters irorn all tno liim class journals of tlio country are gathered hero i like some vast host, all eager for the my, which will afford the exquisite pleasure of Hashing toiuelr mil lions of readers the lutelligcuco ??u,ai Joe got home on he horn of Jem, ana tnut Jeru hit Joe a dig In tiie i ribs that made him sick." The (riends and admirers of Oobarn have ten dered him a complimentary testimonial sparring exhibition, which will take place at Turner Mull, Saturday evening, November 25, upon which occa sion lie will be assisted hy Ned (I'll "id win aud otner bcxers, who will 'rise to explaiu" a:l about the dc lighiiui mysteries connected with the nobie art which results so frequently iu bloody noses and I broken heads ad libitum. The Fighting Fever on the Increase ni New Orleans? Condition of the Men?The Bet ling. New Orleans, La., Nov. 2%, 1871. Tho righting fever seems to increase as the time approaches tor the encounter between Mace and Co burn. Nothing la talked of In tlie clubs or about the various hotels but the probabilities of tbe issue. Coburu was here to-day, bustling about the busi ness part of town, and was an object or great in terest. Tne odd* ou Mac-.! to-day were oue hundred to forty. Jem is hlty miles away from nere, keep ini qiuet, but wtll be on the battle ground at the appointed time. THE WAft OF CrfEtiDi. The Long Inland Bible Uow-.Hoce 'VcholMr* lilnmlssed?1Tlie Inl'ciiiion I n (oliiiznt. The Mlblicul war still continues to occupy a large portion of the public attention, not only In itie place where it first originate!, Hunter's Point, hut ulsoln Lou# islam! City, which, nufortunarely, has toooiten beeu troubled by stiullav difficulties. It now seems tbatihe infection lias rapidly spread itself all round, and it Is feared by lovers of |>eaoe una Harmony that it will. If not stopped before u increases too much, cause considerable nnxotv to the public mind. Another batch of scholars has oeea suspended, and It is needless to add that Mil those children that rciusc to read King James' version are Roman Catholics. Yesterday brought forth Jn its train another day of trial in the buiig Island City school trouble, ft seems that on tbe assemblage of the scholars at the school yesterday morning a fair proportion or the num ber of scholars suspended were found in their respective seats. This action on the part of the scholars was owing to the fact that their parents had promised a compliance on the pait of the schol ars with all the regulations established b.v tbe Hoard 01 Education, on the commencement of the read ing of the Lord's Prayer by Mr. tteiburg, the Princi pal, It appears that Miss Katie Dcmicn, the little culprit who lirst commenced the row, jumped up and expressed herself after the manner that alio considered it a sacrilege to listen to the recital of the Bible as read in the public scnoois. Another followed and nearly Hie same scenes took place that were enacted on Monday. 8ho was promptly ex pelled. Thirteen other scuolars were suspended. All dar yesterday the greatest, excitement prevailed among the parents and inouda of the scholars m the neighborhood or the school. A large number of the parents called nt inc scnool, and in almost every ins!ancc they used very disrespectful and even, some times, outrageous language towards the Principal. In one case Mr. Solburg's lne was threatened by some man, who was promptly arrested and put under bonds to keep the peace, The rage even took possession ol the women, since one was can led down stairs by two policemen. It was Justly con stieied at tnc lime mat her language was entirely until lor any kind of de< at .society or delicate ears. Although everything that really could lie expressed to exasperate lue feelings of a man was hiulrd against Mr. St>l bnrir, he very kindly gave everybody an audience, including, ol com -e, a large corps <>f the New York reporiorhtl shut, me most of the "Upended scholars managed to get taken back on the parents' promise ol good bensvtor and obedlenoo to the rnlea. Y es terday. a. Hie opening ol the MfeOQt exercise* U the (second ward the boys commenced most outra geous proceedings, hallooing, veiling and making most unearthly noises. tine or tbe older ones told the Principal to lake bis Bible and go to hell with p. Finally the riotous scholars were persuaded to leave and quiet was rcntmcd. The police force at Hie schools has been doubled. l?n Sunday night the lower windows of the First ward school were all broken, and the sashes of many ol them. Ily some it Is proposed that all the schools be closed until the excitement subsides and quiet Is once more restored, fly others a coufrrenco committee is suggested. The latter pun, It is un dot-Mood, will be acceptable to the Catholics. ?IHIl't:* TO IRIQK. A Martin* Frnweliinnn CewtinlU a Burgle ry ?n Tiffany A ^tnre. Tiffany A Co., Uuion square, on account of the urge amount- or valuables contained In their store, employ twelve watchmen to sleep therein during the henrs ll remains closed. Alsyiil flvo o'clock on Monday morning Robert ?,actor, one of the watchmeu, was awakened by hearing a noise on tiie ilrst door, and getting out of bed in hlsMocki'.g foe? proceeded partway down m*h?. ?nd was somewhat surprised ou seeing a d?fy. ragged-looking ludiv.dual standing st one of the large showcases, which contained a large num ber ol voluable wnUhc", endeavoring to force It open. Sso quiet wa-< Ills decent the burglar did no* hear ntiu, and proceeding to a side door he emerged luto tlm street and secured the services of oitlcor Mead, of the I weny-nlntu preciuot. The i wo. upon returning to ilia store, still found ibo burglar iudustrmusiy at work. Upon approaching him ho quietly surrendered, and accompanied tne oitlccr to the .station house 111 ThlvUnn sin-et, where he gave his name as Franqou Fournter, and residence at 2a Houth Fifth avuune. Ho stated it was poverty and want that, had compelled aim to commit this, his Qrst, crime, as he had not tasted lood lor two dais lior slept in a bed for one week: tnat be caiue to this city about thr-.-c months ugo irom France, when; he had served all through the war and been honorably discharged. He Is a stone mutton by tiade, and. being unable to obtain work, became envious of Tiffany's wealth and concluded to appropriate some of it in order to mako hnnscii comfortable and keop wie wolf from the door. When naked how he effected an entrance ho stated that on Sunday afternoon he made his way to the roof of tlie Spiiigler donso, nlneo hi. rr.iKMi.n uvor ;r from wlucn place ho crossed over?7""?.ro?i q! Tiffany 4 Co.'s store, where ho u,,u' four o clock in the morning, wftrvj10,?? ?"ii the skylight, and taking off h*' to the tlrst floor, fin hutc", T.". I'll ,T ?i burglar's tools gje-A 'in had no opportunity of using o wlnuAr ?tort tline he was lu the pi ace, llo xjpied before Jnstice Shamlloy, at Teirer ___ JIKet, yeaterday morning, ami, pleading guilty IffiH charge. wag /our eoaniitteu m triafe LECTURES LAST BIGHT. PIEE8 AHD HOW TO PBEVEIT THEM. b> I'roft M*r Dorrinw. l be second of the n? r i s of lectures by Professor Poiemus on science wan delivered last evening in the ball oi the Young Men's Christian Association. The subject was "Hie and Its Treatment." A good deal of valuable information was given relative to the nature and origiu or the element. Hre assumes various forms. Sometimes, ns heat, It cheers aud revlvtfles tlie system enfeebled br cold;at other limes tt assumes the more terrific shape of conflagration, as it has lately done in the West, and carries with U all the elements of desolation aud terror, it Is the moet awful exhibition given to man of the potency of the Creator, Its power, either lor good or evil, being incalculable. Various have been the theories held at various unfit as to its nature. Lorn Bacon maintained it was a mode or moiiou; the same view was held by Sir Isaac Newton, and in our own time the theory hue been revived by a nuiniier of eminent chemists, chief among tlie.11 sir John Tyndal, who has written a book in defence of its truth. It hud been considered by the ancients to be one of the ele ments; but this is not maintained at the present day, and we are in a oertaiu sense at sea us to Ks proper place lu creation. The causes wntch pro- dure tire, however, are well known, the chief among t hern being combustion, whlcU is probubly the prlucl pal, tlic main, cause of most of tne tires which occur in our largo cities, i articles of matter brought into contact with each oth, r baton mutual mtiuiry, and. attracted with the wind, will, In numerous in stances, kindle into a ttauic. We frequently read or Instanoes where the leaves of trees, rustled by the blast, lgui'o and produce terrible conflagrations, such as have lately occurred in Wiscon-un and Michigan, wnere whole loresis wen- destroyed from this simple cause. On the .same principle a body trave.llng witu great velocity coming in contact with an opposing force produces lire?as, lor 1 Instance, u projectile striking against tuc I side or a ship will Bend Ion It sparks ot flame. The popular the "l ies which wlil lie intelligible to all relative to the production i 01' ibis element are easilr explained, it Is by chemical means that we are dally mustering all the dlnicullies oi science, and among them this priori- i pie of Are. Chemistry explains what Is known as 1 spontaneous combustion, which would otherwise 1 seeui very mysterious, if carbon or charcoal be ex- J posi-d to i lie air it can easily ignite, and In Hie same way sott coai. lu one year the Metropolitan bias I Company lost $125,000 by the burning ol their soil I coai when exposed to tne air, aim in the same time tweutv eight oi the coal ships whh li left Liverpool were never heard ot?-apposed io have oooii lost lor tne same reason. Another great cause of lire Is electricity, which has beeu feuriuily i illustrated by the destruction of Chicago. Ihe air is surcharged with the ether electric loreo, and in sncn weather as we have at present this can l>e easily proved, if a person who walks a dmiance a I day like tills comes into a watui room aud rubs ills feet lor a length oi time on a carpet or rug in a short lime the electricity will penetrate lo ilic very tips ot urn lingers, and a match applied (o thmit will ignite a liaine. This theory explains such phenom ena as wu read about in the papers In connection with the destruction of Chicago. People who lived loug distances troin where the tire was raging, wim j had no idea ol moving to a place or refuge, sud denly discovered their bouses ou ore tn tt manner that seemed inexplicable to them. The truth or the theory is easily explained. Great Arcs, such as that one, create a strong current or electric nlr, which travels over great distances, frequently firing a city in places widely apart. The knowledge of this nrinciplc should create a counter element to prevent sncu disasters, and it is behoved chemistry is able with lis com paratively limited knowledge to suggest one. Aparc from tills, some valuable hints arc being thrown out by men ot science relaiivo to tbo build ing of onr cities. The long, narrow streets are, it Is said, very dangerous in the presence of afire, short, broad Btrects on tlic European plan being much safer aud less expose I to the ao'ion of the Haines, borne improvements mi/lit be made in our Fire Do pertinent. It has boon suggested thai instead of water being solely depended upou us an cxtm Sitsliera reservoij should W provided lu all our rger cltie6 filled with either carbolic or sulpliiino acid, which would l>e much more efficacious than water, ir pipes were connected with the reservoirs, leading to onr large establishments, In case of a fire breaking out at any time, the mere action of turning ou a valve and filling the burning apartment with the gas woulu extinguish the flames. The same metnod could l?e employed at sea. on ships, and the disasters that are now =o frequent could be easily prevented and controlled. A number of other valuable suggestions relative to the means which it wonld be advisable to take to prevent fires in our houses, cities and ou onr per sons were offered uy the rrofc-sor, and well re ceived by liiu audience. The lecture was beantl luily illustrated, tne experiments being of the most elaborate kind, and the audience lea",lied their ap preciation by repealed plaudits. 0BDEE8 OF NOBILITY. Ltrlnr* by ibe Urv. K. 11. f ha pin leg. with your purolssiou, to say through tho columns of your paper oat tho allegation has not a shadow of it sba-v of truth. My personal acquaintance with funeral Schenck and association with him lu ton ansa tut a fellow member of the Committee of Ways and Means places him, in my estimation among the very last who could oo Influenced by improper considerations tor his acts, official or peivoual. Very truly, Ac.. JOHN A. G Rib WOLD. WY0M1N0 8AY8 THEY 8HALLN0T HAVE IT, CHRYENNB, NOV. 27, 1971. 1 he bill for the repeal ot female suiTroge In Wyoming passed the council to day, the vote being IVOJOMtOfOaf MVIk HUHTIUG THE RED fflEH. Uni'ed State* Troop* on Raid Against the la* diana in Tex**?Interesting Account of Their Encounters and Exploit*?A Re view of th* Act* cf the Arizona Apache* and the Effect Humane Treatment Ha* on Them. WASHINOTON, IX 0., NOV. 1871. The following general order, detailing the surces*. lui operations of our troops against the hostile In* dtaus, published in recognition ol the energy and good conduct displayed by the troops who tool part in the various expeditions, has been forwarded to the War Deparini ;nt Irom the headu oarters of (he Department or Texas: ('api.iin A. it. ChafTee, rtl x t h cavalry, left for Knhardson, November 13, ii7i, in command of a small scorn. Just belore dark on the 14th of No 1 vernher a liHUv of twelve Comanche Indians w.ui discovered and promptly charged. running light ensnoft, but darkness put a slop to the skirmish. All die shot* were tired while the horses oi the In dians and ol the troops were at full gallop. Seven animals were captured. First Lieuicnant P. m. Bochin. Fourth cavalry, on I a tlilrtv days' scoot from Fort Hlchardsbn with twenty-five mon o? Company A. Fourth cavalry, dia covered May 20, 1871, a liuntiug party <>i lour Co Munches on the divide between the Itra/os and the ItijT Wachlta, and killed one Indian and ills Dorse. One man and two horses ol Lieutenant itoehtu's paiiy were slightly wounded. Lieutenant Colonel w. tctthafffer, of the Twenty* lourtli lufaniry, with a force of six oillcers of tiio Twenty-iourth infantry ana Ninth cavalry, seventy* live enlisted men or the Ninth cavalry, and two guides from Port* Davis and Stoekion, leit Varnia springs on June s? I. 1871, and murche 1 in a north erly direction ucro,s (tie I ecott into ihe staked nam. on June the scout encountered a small party of Apaches mid captured one Indian, sixteen a.iimalu ami all their cm up c.jutpaje. sergeant M. 'larringion, of Company M, Kighth cavalry, with ten men oi companvM, left rtan Ant>tld, If out Interfered wllb, bring these Apache outrages to an end, and place theae mom merciless 01 ?;,ra?e, into punltlon of entire submission and orriar. The ttenural eel about his talk ener^Ctica Iljr. Wherever ho could nnd frap,mauls of the race disposed to tri al, or even to talk over their supposed grievance*, be aaiuireU Ui?m oI hin great and UDi|iialIfied dc.ire Tor peace, and urged them eloiinentiy to co operate with him In brtnulng the recalcltren' and openly hel'lgerent to term* of amity throutb negotiation If pos alble. oiherwlae by active war rianauree. tlagili, the well-known chief, end his entire oaod pruwsted that they could not have peace a moment tor, aoon, and aa an evidence of alncerRr he enlisted twenty-live of lus Immediate followers, and put ihum promptly on the war path. The result, there waa everv rra H'lit to antlclp.ite, ensued at once. Nagiel and ale men were at war with nil the Indiana hostile to the whites, and aa a tnatrerof self-preaervaMno were bound to be faithful allies of ours. Ilia plan were so well laid and an far matured that In leas I1,au e half year more than one half of th* Apachea would have been ranged on tbe.slde of the whiles, and at the end of the year we should have had a lasting peace. At this point Mr. Vlmvnt Cotyer appeared on thw ?aans, and by lira profiles use of bribce and presents, Induced many of the noeil'e Iudlana to come In. They came In, but it aai aa co Ing there liml'i?eu ret illation enough, and continued to m gurd thia aanpt.inary vtllxln aa an cepeclai (tivoritc, present ing Mm with a red aauh In testimony of respect lor bis l bravery. i At Apache, soin?tiroe trace, an Indian speared anil killed Mr. Hedjnra, antler of IIP- post, a man of high --harartcr. Culver telusee to hear a word unfavorable to tbe I ml lane. I and hat behaved to the ?-tigyns aa If they were thieves and murderers, and will soon unquestionably puuiisb a report addressed to the people ot the United Stab-a con vi ring tbta injurious impression. (Juvernor Saf ford has aven issued a proclamation in tba I earns sense, so anxious was l-e tbat t.'olycr should be met with a spirit ol kli.dntrs, well knowing that If h# i would listen with any degree of falni-se be could bo satlslled i that the people were welhni?aoln? and after long years of I axpeifencs certainly must tnotv mom of the Indians tbau I he possibly could, tet lie lias treated the cltiaeus with un dlsgn'sed contempt, an i, as I am credibly informed, baa per slstnutly ridiculed the Governor's efforts to oo taln a friendly meel-ng and a friendly nn-lerstnud. lag. II would almost seem as if he wished to drive our people to commit some overt ante, in order that the Indian King mlgulfcaie material to keen op the prej> d'ue ggmlust frontiersmen, and therel y continue tb If pl'ui taring acbemes .u the name ol humanity and charlt) lor the poor Indian. But t,i return lo the poor Indian. Tbe most savage and brutal ere (rated wttn tbe most marked kindness. Poor Mii-ell, who was our m :sl faith till ally, and hie people am in constant lear ol being murdered bv t'olycr's pell, who are fed and clothed at Co rap A p>t .he. The old fellow is despondent, md ugrs so far from hit alliance with ute wMtes proving ben?(iefal to hint, be finds that th- worst savages, hie enei.ns, art fed and rare I for far better than he and hta trine, who are In hourly fear of being inaa.acred on account of that very alliance. Is II any won der tbat we reel a little discouraged r We, who bars striven to Jeve'op Arizona, have left lo us Utile hut the sail conte.np'alion of net ited tlekle and freeh-madn graves of many of our be it irlemit I are not naturally of a d- spend ing (oraporameD but I assure you that Culver's do Icy must ho apon lined, of the people will be obliged to abandon the country. MEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTIONS. I'wrianouth tarried by tb* Republic una. Portsmouth, Not. 28, in7L l li?? city etoctioil reunited In a republican victor/. Morion D. Walker was elected Mayor by 328. ma jority, in a rote oi 1,7.14. There U a groat republican (fain over lust spring. Ms lepniiiican.t and two deutoorau wore elected Aldermen. THE NEW JERSEY ELECTION. Tkkntom, Nov. 21, is>n. Tbe zttai* Cauvaflscra met to-day, and they and the Oovernor declared tho official result to be:? Parker, 88,3*2; Walsb, 78.188. Parker's inajority, 3,V7!t. CHICAGO. Investigating the Hans* of lb* Flrc-Aneent Unlst-d iur the Knlfenrs t* Date. COICAOO, Nov. 28, H71. During the tnvostigntlon to-day Into tb* origin dl the lire a witness stated tbat tbe old part of tb* Court iioaso roof whs tar covered, an* that th* cornioea were all of wyod. rendering it an easy mailer for the roof to igb re. Up to this date th?> Chicago Relief and Aid 80 rlety has received f2.fio8.ooo cosh for the beaeQt ol the sodterers by tne lire. The contributions ao* ion# MaMff and TtrrtuwHas