The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1867, Page 7

THLRGRAPHIC. NEWS | FROM ALL PARTS OF THS WORLD. MEXICO. SPECAL TELEGRAM TO THE WERALO, ‘Tmperiaiiess at Hovane Bound te Eurepe— Maximilian’s Remaius Awatted at Na- vane—Death of an Ex-Confederate Oficer Soren Havana, Nov, 19, 1867. , The French steamer Panams sails to-morrow via Martinique for Saint Nazaire. Baron A. Von | Magnus and Prince Salm lm sail’ by the Panama for Europe, as also the Princess Salm Salm. | 18 is expected that the Austrian steam frigate Novara, with the remains of Maximilian, will put in here on her way to Trieste. ‘ Colonel Quevedo, Bulivian Envoy to Mexico, galls to-day by the Liberty, Captain Bain, for Baltimore, . General Stevens,.an ex-Confederate officer, and latterly the Superintendent and Chief Engineer of the Vera Cruz and Mexican Railway, is reported to have died on the 12th inst. ki | One vessel is reported loading at Sisal—the Lizsie Kemball—neither rig nor destination men- ‘toned. CUBA. PRESS TELEGRAM. Celebration ef Queen Inabelin’s Birthday— Marine, Commercial and Financial Intel- 4 Havana, Nov, 19, 1867, , The Quese’s birthday wus celebrated to-day with the { Waual festivities and cerewonios, Arrived, steamer Stars and Stripes, from Philadelphia. » Arrived at Matanzas, brig Brignuman, from Machus, Arrived at Cardenas, brig Aarriet, from Portland. Sailed from Havana, brig Burauam, north of Hatteras; * brig’ Mercedes, for New York, : There was little doing in any of the markets to-day, as business was geuerally suspended om account of the daoliday. Sugar—No buyers; quotations unchanged. Exchange—On London, 1444 « 14% premium; on ‘Paris, 1 per cent premium; on New York, currency, long Bight, 255¢ per cent discount; short mght, 243 per ‘Cont discount; guid, long sight, 246 per cent premium; * hort sight, 434 per cent premium, . MASSACHUSETTS. , ‘SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE WERALS, Arrival ef Mr. Charles Dickens at Rostern— His Readings te Commence in Boston op the 2d ned ta New Yerk ou the Oth of “December. rN Pomiioock Ba} ; The great event in Boston to-day has! been the ar- Tival of Charles Dickens frow Europe per the steamer | Thsough the agency of the telegraph anaouttooments ‘were made which gave curreacy to the belief that the Cuba and the distinguished novelist would arrive in the middle ef tho afternoon, sed ae tnough ‘there was mo public ovation or demonstration coatemplated, a crowd of several thousand persous as- sembled around the wharf where the steamer was ex- pected, and, ia spite of tbe inclement weatber, remained ‘until the failure of their desire was assured, If she Bad made her time tho Cubs and Mr. Dickens would Mhave been m Boston at three o’ciock, and inasmuch as ‘there was the unusual interruption of half a dozen hour ‘from Halitax, the fears of 9 ‘disaster were not without geome shadow of foundation, , Ababout baif-past seven o'clock, however, it was an- nouaced from the Oid Biate House news room that the Cubs was apprasobing Moll, on her ‘course to Boston, and that she hed been boerd- e4 by ‘the United States tugboat Havolbel Hamlin and Mr. Dickens taken on board. Ihe tugboat proceeded immediately to Busioo, and arrived at Long ‘Wharf in about an hour, and full balf an ‘hour im ad- ‘vance of the Caba. =, Among those who were on board the tugboat were Mr. Dolby, the agent of Mr. Dickens; Collecior Russell, of the port of Boston; Oliver Wendell Holmes, veneral _ Sherwin, Hon. Josiah Quincy, James Fields, of the pub-_ Mishing Orm of Tickuor & Fieids, and several otber liter- ‘ery celebrities, After tho customary greetings and con- \gratulations repast was s-rved on board the Hamiin, ‘and when it was Gnished she had arrived at ber sdock im Boston. The party then took carriages and immediately fo tue Parker House, where Mr. will remain until Dis departure for New York. ‘The first series of bis readiogs will begia in fremont “Temple on the eveving of Deosmbér 2, and his first m ‘New York will be givon on the evening of the 9th. 4 Mr. Dickens’ voyage from Liverpool to Boston was one of uninterrupted pleasure, and, while declining or the present all public ovations, he nevertheless fecis profoundly gratified for the many mani estations of welcome which tne American peopie have ,already jahowed ‘towards bim Wr; Dolby, his sdvance agent, Nas already disposed of rome eight thousand tickets to (Gus first sories of Boston readings, and there 1s no ap- parent dimination in the nomber of arplicamts, A con- giderable number of then have probably been bought up by speculators, ‘THE PRESS TELEGIAMS Bosros, Nov. 19, 1866. The Cuba did not reach the city until peif-past eight YP. M, and in atiemting to enter her dock was swept down the stream and groveded on a mod bank within “gbdout fifty teet of ber dock. The mats aed » portion of 1@he passongers were taken off in a steam tus. ©. Me. Dickens landed a: haif-past wine o'clock, sad with few frends immedia a oe ee 000, fee ines woleh was ashore a’ Chatham was aiterwards om Feyaired, went again w-day on to warrths bis fu 7 ie NORTH CAROLINA, The Convention Election—The First npn PriieNegrees and Radicals Abend tu ito eee Raunon, N.C, Now. 19, 1867. The election passed off quie'ly in this city, without any disturbance, The negroes behaved with the utmost Propriety. Strong mititary avd police forces were sia tioned at the pulis and paraded the streets all day. It is Impossible to tell the result of to-day’s voting. About tw lve bundred votes were cast, mostly negroes, and all radical, With two @xcoptions, The whites will reserve their strength Until to-morrow, Many blacks forgot the names they registered Gud $0 lost their voices. It is thonght that the radicale are ahead, but the vast ma- jority of whites bave yet to vole, The principal strength of the radicals is already polied. The conservatives are jubuant and confident of success, The votes wil) not be counted until te-morrow evening. The Election in Wlimlogton—The White Vaeters Reserving Their Strength. Wusaroy, N. C., New. 19, 1867. The election passed off very quiet'y. About fourteen buadred vetes were polled, nearty all negroes. One hundred and twenty-five whites voted azainst's con- vention. Tne whites will vole to-morrow almost unani- mously against a convention. SOUTH CAROLINA, The Convention Election—The Whites Taking Ne Part in Charleston—Avwembling of the Grand Ledge of South Crrotina, CuaRLEstox, S. C., Nov. 19, 1967. ‘The convention elections in the State began to-day. "The vote in this city fora convention was 2,428 blacks and 13 whites, No votes were cast against it, Allis quiet in the city and Biate, The whites take no part ia the election, and business goes on as usual. The Grand Lodge of south Carohna assembled bere to-day, Seventy-five lodges wore represented. Grand Master Governor Orr, in hie address, declared that the cordition of Masonry in tho Siate was encouraging. He acknowledged that coatributions had been received from Masovs at the North and Wess for the benefit of the distresaed. ALABAMA. © The Reconstruction Convention—Repert of the Militia Committce=The Frouchise Re- ye te Moxrcousny, Nov. 10, 1867, In the Reconstruction Convention to-day the Com- mittee on the Militia reported an ordiwauce to organize a State'volunteer militia force, subject to the orders of the Governor, The subject of substituting the minority report on the franchise question for. the majority report was decided in the negative by a vote of nineteen yeas 10 seventy-aix . maya The majority report will be carried. Is disfranchices.. all persons who do not vote. on the new constitution, and binds the voters not to contest negro suffrage heroafter and not to maltrest any person on accountof past or present sypport or the United States govermment or the policy of Congress, Tn the night session of the Convention the majority agreed to stnke oat of the article om the franchi that clag-e which: disfranchises all whodo not vote on the pew constitution, Buraing of a Steamer Leaded with Cotten en the Alabamn River, wg Momx, Nov. 19, 1667. The steamer Onward, with sovea hundred bales of cotton, waeburned yeserday at Bell’s Lendiag on the Alabama river, No lives, were Jost, VIRGINIA. Rev. Newman Hall ia. Rickmend—Assign- meats te the Artillery Sehuel at Fortress ” Lally cies Rach wom, Nov. 19,'1867. Rev. Newman Hall, of England, addressed a crowd of three thousand blacks at the African churdf to-night. ‘The address was full of good advice to forget their pact wrongs and preserve thé peace in the future. Governor Pierpiont and General Brown occupied seats on the Orders have been received here assizaing the follow. ing named officers to the artulery school at Fortress Monroe:—Major General Barry, commandant of the te yer General J. Roberts, Brigadier General vita Hayes, Four batteries of artillery are also ordered to the fort. THE FAR WEST. eet . ef Mteamers ee the Missourt River. The steamer Amanda was buracd and sunk peer Omata on Suaday last. . The steamer Amaranth, which left St. Louis on Sua- day, while recing with the Village Belle, sas sunk near Doni ‘The loss in either caso is not reported “THE INDIANS. ° ‘The Conecil at Fort Laramie—The Commis. sloners Adviee Crow Chiefs to Wait Till Sprieg Belere Muking 2 Treaty. Sr. Loum, Nev. 19, 1867. The Indian Commissioncrs arrived at Cheyenne yes- terday, having accomphshed nothing at Fort Laramie. A few Crow Chiefs wished to make a treaty, bus the Commissioners advised them to wait tll spring, when anotber effort will be mado to hold a convsel aps Sw nrg CALIFORNIA. Arrival at San Francisco of the Sitka Survey- ing Party-An Unksewa Vessel Reported Say Francisco, Nov. 19, 1867. The revenue cutter Lincoln arrived from Sitka last Rigtt. Professor Davideon’s coast survey party were passengers. The ship Sea Serpent, from Now York, reports secing Jaly 28, in latitude 32 64 north, longitude 46 36 west, a ship’s mixzen mast, partly burned, with the top and ‘short time. The steamship Great Repabiic, irom Yokobama, peisgraghea etteusne Beas of Fay ove olock ‘this afternooa. : sche A Many OMA Ta wcaate of ilen o’ciock A. M., with bY of whien $671,000 Foagy Bag New ‘The abip Faouher bas urrived from ‘York. OHIO, - Roergnnization eof the Oble and Mississippi Rallread. . Cuxctsxam, Nev, 10, 1367. ‘The reorganization of the Oulo and Mississippi Rail- way ia now complete, The new oasd of Directors are — ‘Witiem H, Asprowall, Joveph W. Alsop, Allan Camp- bell, Wes. Whiteright, Jr, 8. F. Odell, Wm. W. Sear- borongh, Lars Anderson, Wm. D. Griswold, Alezander st eS ee mans sa xo over VERMONT. successfully. Whee wegame back ica, wo ware topped w.ith fessee hue, Mad uous wite Tinole 12 20 . In France and Spato we ath ‘ompered Garibaldiaas, gpd sebx of uniform. anythlog siguideaus tm oor Cmte ~~ nade avy made Kowe owl We comd have — We ot uo tr ho 1 who we had all our gtothes om. * raiment 10 Greeco—tuey had but hte mf Buta. Qonowutinopie, Row we om 0s, buge: scluetars, tezzes, horse Is, LURE, 6am lrowsrrs, yellow euppers—Oo, We werd goto. jilustrious digs of Constantinople Barked thet THE QUAKER GiTY PUGAIM GE. Return of the ply Land Bxew sieuiste=The Mery of tho CruisraA BerlueComic Picture ef Life ev BourdeThe Exper: "AU Costlour de Rove. ‘Phe memehip Quaker City, Captain Duncan. h her exeursioniag, roiurned yesterday morving to this port from her cruise 10 the Holy Land and the Mediverravean. The steamer arrind at Bermuda trom Madeira on the 1th fustant, which ieiand ehe left tor Now York on the 161b, with passenger: and cvew in good health, who yesterday were safely landot a: tig foot of Wat! eire:t, where the Quaker City is now, Tho steamer 1s in good condition, ‘sad will probsbiy in abcus two weeks be placed again on the Caariosion jine, The wxpedition Las terminated successfully ana to the eatiafaction of the majuri y of those participating im the same, The Quaker City, with the excursiouists on board, it grill be recollected, left New York on the 6th of June, with sixty-seven pas- Benger, sixteen of whom were lwdies, who, with the exception of seven passengers who eft the steamer at Alexandria, in Exypt, returued om bosrd of the vessel; (Bose who loft ber a: Alexandria having returned to the United States by @ direct route, At Coestaptinople # fireman was lost, who, one night wheu goimg en board, fei overboard aud was drowned, No other mishaps eoourred during the whole of the cruise. ‘The Quaker City brings beck ube following passen- gers:— Captain W. R. Hoel, Colonel James K. Hyde, John 6. Isham, Dr. A. R Jackson, Wa. K James Colonel P. K.poey, George W. Krauss, Charies J. Langdore, Mrs. Mina Daniel D. Leary, KB. K. Lockwood, Mrs. Lockwood, Louis McDovaid, Capiaim Lucius Moody, duilue Mouton, Arba Nelovo, Dr, B, ts. Nelson, Thomas B, Nesbit, des Julia Newell, Dr. J. H. Payne and wife, Rev. G. W. Qusrean, 0. D5 5. N Santord, M. A cer- THE PRIZE. RING, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, ‘The Coming Fiakt Beiwren Dufy.and Bews— Mateu Between Coburn nad MeLoole tor tue Cham plenstiy. ‘a scalp look. ~potod sume niteniiau tu ‘suurally took us lor dis- be) Hib at to Louk for We Cuteago, Nov, 19, 1887, 6 o'Ciock P.M. ‘The aporting cirvies of this city dtein @ stase of In tense excitement: over tne Duify-Bussy prize fight, which takes place to-morrow. ‘The Mattieon House, which ls the headquarters, ia fairly besieged from mornieg til) midnight with a croad of sporting men ana prize fighters, from ail parts of the East and West, who have como on to aitend the “mill”? Among those who resched here to-day are Arthur Gore and Elliott, of Dewrow; Galiagher and Davis, of Cleveland, and Bill Ryail aad others, of New York, Botting ow ive figitt 1s very brisk, Duffy being the favor> ite 9¢ odds of five to three, with any number of takera, Coburn, whetarrived in the city some caya smee, will be Hussy’s second, and \cCo: le, who wrrived yesterday, will bo Duffy's. Duffy was trained by Pat McDermott, at Crystal Lake, forty-three miles from this city. He entered upon bis curve of preparation on the 28d of October, and contineed it steadily uutil yesterday, when ee returned to the city. Busay’s trainiog was andergone mt the Sunnyside, six miles from the city. He bas been superintended from tho fret’ by Frank Nye, while Jerry Donovan hes from time to time atsisted him. Basry bas been mm training since the 16tn of October. The men are now both ia thecity, stopping with friends. They have given over their heavy work, and on Sunday and yesterday each took 20 more exercise than » walk of several miles, ‘Khle’ moro'eg Bussy, accompanied by his trainer, all dead by this tre. could not go through a #00 Of business ay we gave them aad survive. _ And then we weut 10 see tne Emperor of Russie. We jist called oo bim us comt.riab'y as If we bed 6ROwR fun & centary or 4, aad wuew we hed fimeh'd our visit We Variegated ourseives with selections row Re-swo Costumes snd Hailed away a-ain moro p.ctureaque than ever, In Sinyrua wo picked up camels’ bair shawls aud ober dressy things from Persia; bat in Palemive— ar, ia Lalestive-our splendid cvreer ended. ddu't wear awy clowues there to speak of We wore satis d, anu stopped. We made no osperimenta, We did not try their costune. But we astonisned. the atives of that coustry. We astonisned them w.th eucn eocentricities Of dress aa we could mouer, We pruwled through the Hoiy Laud, irom Cesurea Philippi w Jerusalem and We Dead ‘ea, a weird procession uf pil- grim:, gotten up regaraiuss 0. expense, solemn, goreeous, green cl Growsing oder bine umbrellas, and astride of a soir eg tot of Lorves, camels Uroee that cawe out of Noah’ drew of Israul in Pulestiae forget wh'n Gideun’s band wet through there from America thoy ought to be euce more and finshed. It was the rarest spuc- tacle thas ever astounded mortal eyes, pervaps. Well, we were at bome ia Palestine, it was easy to see thut tumt waa the teature of the expedition. We Bud cnred notuimg mucu abvat Europe. We gal- loped throush. the Louvre, the Pitts, the Uuza, the Vati- cxp—all tbe gai! threu;h tho piciured and trevcoed churcues of Venice, Pisa acd the caibedrals Jeaves for the scene of the fight, near which be wiltaleep | lty, 5 L- Severauce and wife. Nicholas Sexioa, Johu | viniug’ (we found it out, im the ‘ a . to-mught, Duffy:will take the late train, aftr bis extl- 4. an Nootran Soe ee Ne Amann, Bor | ‘Bougl we got hold of the wrong. picture ‘dition to-niyht, so ay to avoid an early ride to-morrow. | and wife, Dr. G. B, Birca, J. W. Bnd, wife and infant; rane Oe Wed ‘a otherd they . were Coburn and McCooie met last night at the Matton | MueM E. Bond, Dr. aM. Brown, Miss Kuie Brown. Rov. | cont statuary with sel toe ter Wen tc hea denry Bullard, Miss Carrie Chadeayne, Samuel L. Cle- ee ae ih eae Oo0.-in: Bian. Rosy or ‘House and signed articles for the fight forthe champioa- | jneng 7 Lutter, Albers | MOY Where we found it,and praised it if we saw fit, acd ‘ship, as follows :— Crane, D Crocker and wife, if we didn’t we said we preserred the wooden ena front of the cigar stores of America, But we ‘Land brought ous ai our euthusiasin, We fell into rap- tures by the Darren shores of Galilee; we pondered a ‘Tabor aud at Nazareta; we exploded into puciry over tue que-touabie juveluess of kydraeion; we m.ditaed at Jecroei and Samaria over the zeal of Jehu, «ho sew soventy sons of on: gentleman, massacred ail the wor ebippers of Baalin his district, and perlormed otacr 1D. EHLOr0Us galsrloRary services; we rivied, turly rou, Fuoss. the holy pisces of Jerusalem; we baibed in jordan and the Dead Sea, reckless whether our acci~ denva! insurance policies were exira hazardous or not, aud brougot away so many jugs of jous water from both that all the counter frum Jericho to the mountains of steab wil satter from drought this year. I think Yes, the pit ‘Brimege pert of tLe excursion was its pet feu.ure—there We ho qaesiion about Wat Alter disinal, umileloas Valesune, beauutul Egyps bad iow obacmg for as. We morely glanced at ut, aud were ready tor Lome, They wouldn’t let ua land at Malta—quarantive; thoy wouldo't let ua land iu cardiua; nor at Aigiers, Alrica; bor a} Muiaga, pain; norat Cadiz: nor ut tac Madeira Islands. Bo we got olfended at wil foreigners and tu: Our backs upoa them and came home. I suppor: 3. W. » Feed, Domore and wife, Mre,.C. ©. Duncan, George F, Duncan. H. &, Din: can, Mra A. W. Fairvanks, \olvasi J, Merpn Foster, De. Wiiliem Gibson and wife, Hoo. J. 8 Haideman, Goddard Heiss, The Cruise of the Quaker City, Toran Eorrok or tux Hxeauo:— ‘Tho steamer Quaker City has accomplished at last her extraordinary voyage avd rovurne: to her old pier at the foot of Wall street, after an absence of five mouths and abalf, The expedition was a sucgess iv some rospects, ip.gome it was not. Originaliy it was advertised as a “pleasure excursion.” Well, peraps it was a pleasure excursion, but certainly it did not look like one; cer- tainly it did not act like one, \Amybedy'’s and every- ‘body's notion of a pleasure excursion is that the partics to it Wili of a necessity be young aud giddy and some- what boisterous, They will dance good deal, sing a good deal, make love, and pray very little, Any- We, Josep Coburn and Mike McCoole, do hereby enter lote an agreement to m-et and fight, according to the new rules of the London prizo rug, apd to be atric ly governed thereby, ut » point within titty miles oft the city of Cincinnati, Onio, on Wednescay, the 27th day of May, A. D. 1868, ocoth parities to be ivformed of tame and piace of meeiing tea days before the time thereof, We do tereby conlirm and en- dome this agreement by pacme m the hands of Frank Queen, of the vy of New York, our Orst deposit o! one thou-and dcllars eat hy deposit of two th vusand dollars each to be pine bands of sald Frank Queen, who is hereby deciared the final stakenulder, on Alonday, the secunt Gay of March, 1868; aod the third. and jax deposit of two thousand dollars each to be placed in the nemlso, sard Frank Queen, s‘akebolder, on Phursday, the second oay of April, A D., 1868—Joseph Coburs to have the cbaice of ground, but he hereby agrees io nouty the said Mike | McCoole thereof teu days bovore the tim: of the battie. The ropes and stakes are ‘to be purchased, and the ex- penses thereof to b: equally divided betweeu tne parties to this agreenent,; and boch varties evall share equa:ly nthe profits and expenses of the excursion train to the scene of the fignt Reieree to be enuscn on the paki ro en arb tnt Ph round, = Dody’s and everybody's notion of a well conducted | only stopped a ry acess becuuse they were in the x i oame : programme. We did uot care apytuing abou place time and piace for the next meeting. . Both. parties | {noral ia that tucro must be a hearse aad a corpas, and | PLL We waned to ce home, Howmeuckuves: wan cCujef mourners and moarners by courtesy, many old people, much solemnity, po levity, aod a.prayer and a sermon witha! Three-fourths of the Quaker City’s par songers were botween forty and seventy years of age! Phere was a picvic crowd for you! It may be supposed ‘shat the other fourth was composed of young giris. But it was not. ft waschicfly composed of rusty old bachelors making the agreement to appear in the ring Lye the hours of tveive non aud three P.M. ou the 27 day of May, 186% fhé party failing to appear shall forfeit all ciaims to the baitle money. Signed and witnessed this 1xtn day of November, . JOSEPH COBURN. MICHAL: MoCUOLE, Whness:—Heary MeDermots, Denon O'brien. After the Oght to-morrow Cubure. and MeCoole, wilt abroad in the ship—it was epidemic, If thé autuorities of New York bad known how badly we bad x, tuey would have quarantived us here. We iatied to seu the ship, 1 mention this because to seli the ship seemed 10 be as much of an object of the excursion as anytuing else, and so of course to know that we falied tw sell her must necessaniy be of interest to the papers We were two seil the snip and then walk home, Lguppose. That would have giveu variety to the id of six years. Lot us average the ages of the | Pleasure excursion at any rato. return to their reapective homes and begia their pre. | S248 chi mi ‘Tue grand pilgrimage is over, Goodby to it, apd parations for the contest. Cobura will 2 traised, and | @Ker City’s pligrims and set the fxure down as fifty Toeiaeey lait Thos elas to sey la.suikiodeces, Fpect ne mation no ii will wards any individual taat was conpected with jt, cither aa passenger of vilicer. ite che at T, did oot brn dered ae Oy today, mow at bone, and always bereatier 1 shell bo ableto poke 8 year, Is any man insane enoogt to imagine that this picnic of patriarchs sang, made love, danced, laugbed, toid anecdotes, dealt ia ungodly lovityt In my ex- perience they sinned little in these matiera, No doubt secoaded by Jona C. Heenan, and the Hon, John Mor- rissey, 1% w stated here, will leui a belping band. McCoole will take np bis quariers i: St. Louis, and will receive his traiuing at the bands of the parties who did . hole gang if sue spirit 0 joa me Oo without ever the for him, io the lave baile wish Jones, 1% was presumed bere at home that these frolicsome | *! 7 veterans lwaghed and sang and romped eit day, and dey | 21/jne,* insliceuue word. rary ge rp oe | after day, and kept ep a noisy oxcitement from one end of the ship to the other; and that they played biind- man's buff or danced quadrilies and waltzes on mooo- light evenings oa the quarterdeck; and that at oda moments of unoccupied time they jotted a laconic item.or two in the journals they opened on such an @iaborate plan when they. ieft home,. aud hen skurried off to their whist spd euchte labors under the cabin lamps. if these tangs were presumed, tho preaumpli. *as at fault, The venerable excursionista were not gay end frisky. ‘They pleyed no blind man’s bluff; they dealt not in plish, and we ought ail (ibe satisfied with the manage- ment of the matier, certainly. Bui that such 2 excurtions as this are calculated to be suffocated with pleasure, I deny ; and that.a party more ijil-dued, by age bud wwitl solomaity, for skactytag arouud the worid ow giddy picaic, ever west to sou im a ship since the ‘world began, I deny also, most fervently. A MYSTERY AT HUNTERS Pow iT. RHODE ISLAND. 2 Burning of a Scheoi Hease in Previdenco= Death By a Premature Blaxt Explosivn. Paovipxnce, Nov, 19, 1967, ‘The Grove street Grammar Schoo! bouse tn Pawtucket was burned last eveuing, in consequenee of the over heating of the chimney. The loss was $6,000. Michael Sweeney was killed at Central Falta this aiter- Boon while blasting rocks. He was lvoking to seo if the fuse was not extinguished, when an explosion view his Beadto atoms. - NEW HAMPSHIRE. Fire at Gilmanton. Boston, Nov, 19, 1867, The bote! and stalies in Upper Gilmanton, N. H., kept by Sylvanve Hill, and the megting house of the Curie (lan denomination, were destroyed by fire (bis, morning. A Valuavie trotting stallion was burved ia the stabies. > “CONNECTICUT. A Maw Foond Dead in Newtown Creek—In- quest Upea the Bedy—Nuspicion of Foul Ping. Avan eerly hour on Tuesday moruing the voice of au individual, apparently that of a man in distresa, was heard coming trom the Newtown creek, at Hunter's Point, The watchman in the glass factory beard the cry, but paid mo attention to it, Yesterday morning the bedy of a young man, who has since been identified as Thomas of 685 Grand street, New York, was found upoa the shore of the beach, life being extinct, ‘The cacse of bis death has not been made out, and It is pot’known whether it was occasioned by foul or adci- dental tieans. The impression is that it was by violence. An inquest was eid upoa the body by Coroner Hig- bie, but there was no evidence presented to warrant the Jury in feding a decided verdict, The young man was known to be of temperate habits, and he was the only Cricket Match ant New Haven. ‘New Havex, Nov, 19, 1867. A sivgte Wicket cricket game was played iu this city suppurt of sp aged and decropit motber, He was the to-day between J. Sadler, of Bridgeport, formerly of pone po theAll Eogiand Eleven,” and Edwin Want, captain of ‘the cricket club of this city, aed resulted in « victory for Wwe later. ccore, 8 te 47 and Want having one sheiag (0 spare, FINE. ARTS. anfost tat locality. The annual reception of the Brooklyn Art Association Mode geny es ran as successful as it could not vut be with all the at- Daniet Coilson, tractions of flowers, masic, a brilliant assembly of the body igins representatives of the beauiy, fashion and eufiare both withthe cntetmncet onshore, ef Bgooklyn and New York aud s remarkably fine col- Om the shure; he was. tyti lection of piciures, The Brookiyn Academy of Music Gives unusual facilities for the display of all these ai- bp setnceg a Samm eneone and tractons, A hesty survey, however, of the pictures mia ne deceased , under gasiight is unfavorable to afair jodgment of tneir of ‘ork; tiom bad the advantage in their cabibition of of the Jay in the wator, American Academy of Design. Aside from tbe valun- ble contributions of private ‘individuais, who have sent some of their best pictures to adorn the walls ef the Academy, there were nota few works of art relieve the discouraging effect of the meagre and iwferior exhibition at the American Academyt The President of the Association, Mt, Gignoux, exbibited “A Winter Sunset,” “A Lake im the Wilderness,” and ‘Frosty Morning on the Adirondack,’ which offer those dazzling effects in color for which our climate the bs epg only isto biame and which this artist reproduces 60 ‘oth particu! ravating aod long. (From the Evening Telegram aoa : happiiy. Both the Gifords, 8. Coleman, Hebbard, W. prayer mectibg wow bring owe Storm that woud The larze count "ot Collen ‘W ie. ¥. de Hass, Inness, Oropeey, Craych, Kensett, Boughton, | "nk the ship. Iwas at of veut erty wituer, 1 sald all | y.. in or as this moroing. Loss (whose “Prony Morning” is exceptionally ne), J. | Sati ‘to bare thems Erfere Oren) dd beiven ad nee OR png EON Hart sed William Hart, Durand, Howiand, Dolph, Map. | meals, and evory now: baery eg nd | 3, Pope and Miss F. Bridges sustained the American claim | aie, These wore mylwndimente. do tot brag, Duty a Aartion iy udanes tesa Koa ie Hoe AE for euperiority im landscape painting. M. F. H de Base | thas they prayed the sameold prayers over again every | DRAULIC Ulw MILKEK patented pe a exhibited hie rare islet asa masine painier tp the |.niynt was nothing to me 2} know thai they only | comm ‘tiple, cheap td dure im y outer “Passing Shower.” The “* Autuma Leaves” of Misp 8. ry Tied: th stein, eommuining steee aor Sama St Saserpoters We sats’ t en Victoria Bly aroerquiske. Onoof the “Raggies Gems,” | 5 wots. ;There je noting tua gives starting | once, Will ‘any Gow fu three Mon ein cate ibe whieh nequired each wll ierited ——- variety 1@.@ picote lise Ly Rapecially | ca sree nell ce cure it more Reh death of thet lamonted aathor, w: neato. | Wass eine’ woer tebee ase ebeae ted ‘cralphonen Sarherd smga With lacge oe seas eaplialtoveane money, Gray's ‘484. Chetavephee” and.“ Claopatra,” J 6 fire excursion aod fay when they are properly sithet bra ig or 1 at aceat nad Siow, La lear and’ Lawpatgased epi wiewuce: | _eartres, te, sont peace sna ox atien, we | Seri, “utonadiic ObwiiLAine Macibne es, But the hesors of the evening jn the line of portrait were .accorded to the bas-relief of oar amas tithe by Mra. F. M. Dame; a work full of vigor. Adieu,” by Constant Mayer, and severa! picturos mi Joey. medal is dfytined| to Lanig—MGirls Collecting Faggots,” '«,Waitiug for the irr hoes alrcer Ameren el 3 Foay,'’ “Dividing Strawberries,” and “Ag Oié Mill as. a Oe et neowsetucers of Europe. Indian Crest’’<.wore -particalarty ‘noticed, A number Fern Mot BO a6d TIT Bast Ponsiocnth aimee, Now of water colors were exhibited, which attest the grow. wd Aretue Mote SHE PERS, hile ase niae Broadway. lace FSIS URN Mea he ee: plisming about thirty-six miles of the proposed feat, ete tienes ng tweaty-eight minutes to rent Meduitions, OH PF the airy -eevent a. J pa Jett teeing 6 Wh Tess Ry "Pants cr by, ‘Gesing from tho pouthera end vad LDRON'S ealesrovns ie oh pate aeksows. The jadges, thivking . Lite tor the, tate, prog ke ony 1 prodiway, Sew 4 CUAV ALB ay MD, jaws «ff, and even thea failed to do as justice. Te ob TWO CENTS, OFFICE NO. 9% NAvSAU STREET, CAN BE PURCHASED AT THY FOLLOWING j WES! siDE. H, JONES, Astor House. T. BRENNAN, Brandresh 1 use, Broadway aad Canal, M. MACKIN, Lafarge House * Sf, NICHOLAS HOTEL, 00x & MACKEN, Southern Hotel. % J. TYSON, Fifth Avenue Hotel. 4 7 HOUSE, Chambers strwet aud West Broadway. BTAMD to DO S"PYs OST Harelay streak MM. PIMA, Cha R87 AES West strooia, E. EAGLES Tm, 21s udson street, BTAND foot of Beisse at."eet- STAND tu Varioly nege Canal STAND in Hudson, near pong stro. D. WATERS, 115 Hwdeon strect, E. LEPARD, fudsow and Canal streste, METS, Hudson and Canal streets, J. DUFVY, Canal street and Broadway, JONNSON, 23 Thompson strer RICHARDSON, Varlok street, near Bometon, F. FAIRBROFHER, Spring and Wooster erecta, J. DOMINICK, Spring and derer streets. J. MCGINN, Broadway end Lionstes strest. J. MOGINN, Weoster and Prince streeta, STAND corner of Fousth and Thompson atrecta. THOMAS GREEN, Ptompon and Blecoker tree’ BURTON SMITH, Hudson sircet, near Perry: FRANK BART, Eighth “avenue, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets E. DOYLE, corner Eighth avenue and Thirty-first street: PRIKR SHELDS, corver ighth avenue aad Thirtye second strest. BR, P. SHEARS, Rudson Kiver Railroad, A. SANDS, 353 Ninth avenue.» EDWARD HALEY, corner _Nhnth avenue and Thirty. second street. - J. HORSAN, corter ria avenue nd Porty-ninth street, E. STORES, Ninth avenue, between Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth streets, ee. G. 1. JONES, corner Seventh avenue. and. Twenty-6.th street. sale A. BRETANO, 705 Brosdway. CHAS, TYSON, Fourth strest and Stztb avenue. CHAS. TYSON, Sioth sisert nod Sixth avenue, CHAS. TYSON, corner West Twelfth street and Mixm avenue, Soa J. ©, 1YSON, comer West Tenth street and Greenwich, ll | avenue, WILLIAM SINONS, $08 Wes; Nineteenth street, Mrs. ST, CLAIB, Eleventh strost and Fifth ayenus: WAL. LERMOND, 174 Sixth avenue, basement, ‘THOS. WATSON, Blosckor und Greene streote, M. HERMBSTHOF, 181 Seventh rence, JOHN BENTLBY, 197 Sevonih avenue. J..W, SHARP, corner Tweaty-third strect and, Sixt avenue. ae JOUN LLOYD, comer Work Soventcenth street an Bixth avenue, iin * : 1. BABEUF, Twenty-ninin street and Eighth avenba,. Eapt SIDR. JOUK GLASS, Branch Otioe of the EVENING TRLRe GRAM, 382 Third avenue. ‘ WAPTERS, 61 Bowery. GUDD, 120 Division strect, JON SCOTT, Harem, botwoen 116th and’ 117th etresta, Mra, DUFFY, Third avenue Kailrond Depot. Mr, HAMBLETT, Third avenue, between Fifty-Arst as Fifty-second streets. yes MICHABL DENNY, corner Ninth treet alld Teird on, RECUR, Bowery, between Fourth and Fifth stresta, Mr, CONNOLLY, corner Moit and Chatham stroeta, JOHN GRIFFEY, corner Market dnd Division street, F. MOGAN, 113 Madison virert. ©. MEYERS, 132 Division street, M. STAVFER, 3b Pearl street AND BY TU& NEWSOOYS THROUGH THE CITE: j BROOKLYN. WAINWRIGHT & CASTELL, bfutich office of the EVER. ING TELEGRAM, 60 Fultdn street, AND BY NEWSBOYS THROUGH THE CITY, EAST NEW YORK. * WM. T. BMITH, New Jerery avenue, near Balic aveaun, JERSEY CITy. TRACY, Cortlandt street ferry, New York sida, W. ENGLAND, ferry house, Jersey Clty, QUAPE, @ Newark evenua, ‘ AND BY THE NEWSBOYS. HOBOKEN, J. DOWNEY, Barclay atrert forty, New York side. D. REED, ferry gate, Hobokoo. All the FERIOVICALS of the day, as well an the greet MORNING DAILIES, aro for sale by all the agente abore. named. : Soltartres ae Siae woudway, ‘ Rox ete, Bate vi Furs, at GENIN'S, BIS Piao tind THR e727, aire er Bement meee ei tuset te naterions the inuéman pressure of a truss. Ber) ourth street. jovember. Your C 4) TRE naka an matin Soa aoa Mevaue, wi sapantsy, Mecsensoccvaiiod cea ensuing year tf elected, %, bail Interest whatever cam bave card of Directors, ported: <7, ey uw Y Phe Very iMghost Prize, the Cross of ied n of Hones. wae on. the repr oe BAnk 190 MACHINES at the YEE. f An 13 Exe! By eeeer Sie Pastis . me PP sermaatsingie, 49 fond stent. Rew York (found Ka he Lie wonue ‘he rem i512 Sat aad stehntire srepuena cee tne bem uf ene eea teen eeneeranes. ean wv ‘ernschialon, ereonally oF by letter. feud fof ecreulae, errr vi to wit By the or Br plik ag ht 0% Sy yh a Fike ofioiion: @Liper beak, CF aciew lane and ba y *, SER vat oe Ras ete Pai ae Guo eet it, we would make Mra, mee, Fgh | Ls, infant tract fle of “Cutie & are base imitations, te le Window Shades and ‘pu nde of Pray's pavout sno inde ite eNDoteN Ci Waka aaa es Rage