The New York Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1868, Page 5

“TRUBGRAPIIG NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Devastation Caused by the Eruption of Vesuvius. Garibaldi Advising Spain to Estab- lish a Republic. Banquet Given by Captain General Lersundi to Admiral Hoff ia REPULSE OF SALNAVE ENGLAND. @erporation Address to Minister Johvson—The Alabama Claims—Fublic Testimonial to Mr. Reobuck. Lonpon, Nov. 20, 1868, The corporate authorities of Brighton yesterday Presented an address to the Minister of the United ‘tates. Mr. Johnson in bis response gave a detailed Ristory of his negotiations with the British Foreign @fMfice. From what Mr. Johnson let fall concerning she terms of the convention for the settlement of the Alabama claims it appears that a majority of the commissioners are to decide upon individual claims ta case the board should select an umpire. Citizens of SheMeld propose a popular testimonial fa honor of Mr. Roebuck, the defeated candidate for Parliament from that city. Arrest of Fenians in England—Important Seizure of Papers. Lonpon, Nov. 20, 1868, Peter Burns and Martin Constantine were arrested at Ashton yesterday on suspicion of belonging to the Fenian organization. Valuable papers, under- stood to give details in regard to the organization, were found on the persons of the prisoners. IRELAND. IN’ HAYTI, Vielent Election Riots in Drogheda—The People Fired Upon. DUBLIN, Nov. 20, 1868. Violent riots took place at Drogheda during the @lection. The troops were called out and fired upon the mob. As far as has been ascertained one of tho rioters was killed and several were wounded. ITALY. Increased Eruption eof Vesuvine—Serio Damage Onneed, to the Surrounding Country. NaPues, Nov. 19, 1868. ‘The eruption of Mount Vesuvius is still very im- posing and threatening, All the cones of the volcano emit formidable rumbling sounds and eject large quantities of incandescent matter. ‘The lava has set a whole forest of chestnut ‘trees on fire, causing immense devastation. Houses, farms and lands are overwhelmed with ruin, and the populations of the nearer villages are leaving their houses in great destitution. FRANCE. Statement ef the Bank of France. Panis, Nov. 20, 1868. The regular weekly statement of the Bank of France, made public to-day, shows that the amount of bullion in the vault has decreased 11,000,000 francs ince lagt week. SPAIN. General Garibaldi’s Advice to Spain. Lonvon, Nov. 20, 1868, A letter is published to-day from General Gari- baldi urging Spain to choose a dictator for two years, and then to establish a repub) ic. GERMANY. ‘The Diet and Freedom of Debute. BERLIN, Nov. 20, 1868. ‘The Prussian Diet has adopted a resolution in favor of entire freedom of debate, and the resolution haa been approved by the Crown. CUBA. Wive ‘Hundred Insurgents Reported te Have Surrendered te Count Valmascda. Havana, Nov. 20, 1868, Gount Valmaseda has arrived with his troops at Puerto Principe, and will immediately open the cam- paign against the insurrectionists in conjunction with the forces of Colonels Lono, Campillo and Quiros. A telegram was to-day received in this city from ‘Valmaseda which announces that 500 insurrection- ists had presented thewselves to him and been par- doned. Captain General Lersundi Corrects the States ment About Rebels Surrendering—Onicial Banquet to Admiral: Hoff—Siguificant Speeches from Lersundi and the Admiral. HAVANA, Nov. 20, 1868, Captain General Lersundi says the statement that 500 rebels had surrendered to Valmaseda and been pardoned, which was published in the Diario this morning, greatly exaggerated the facts and that de- spatches to the government report that only about fifty men have so far given themselves up, but that #mall parties of insurgents are continually coming into Puerto Prigoipe, having abandoned the rebel cause. An official banquet was given by the Captain Gen- eral to-day in the government palace at which Ad- miral Hoff and the officers ‘of the American squad- fon were the principal gifests. General Lersundi made a speech, in the course of which he admitted ‘that had he been born in the United States he would 4a all probability have been a radical republican; ‘but being a native of Spain he was @ constitutional monarchist, with liberal: ideas. He closed with @ wast to the American Union and its rulers and people. Admiral Hoff offered a toast in houor of Spain, saying the governments of Spain and the United States had been friends for seventy years, and «riends he hoped they would always remain. The toas® were received with great applause, HAYTI. Mefeat of Salnnve at Miragoane=An Amcri- can Man-of-War Needed in Haytien Waters—The Rebellion Gaining Strength. HAVANA, Nov. 20, 1968, ‘The following intelligence has been received from Port au Prince:— After the bombardment of Jérémie, President Sai- wave bombarded for five hours the town of Mira- godine, but was finally repulsed. Many of Sainave's pickets on shore surrendered to the revolutionists. ‘The districts of Borgue and St. Nicolas have joined tn the revolution. All the foreign consuls had been notified by Sal- nave that he intended shortly to aitack the towns of dacmel, Aix Cayes and St. Mark's. An American man-of-war was looked for with anxiety. Several other nations have vessels in this port, but there has been no American vessels there since September. Hy pa continues to purchase and sel! all tun cosa il mahogany for the purpose of raising rine ‘evolutionists are increasing in numbers, GEORGIA. Alleged Ka Klax Outrages. Avausta, Nov, 20, 1508. The Repudtican of this morning contains a com- Manioation purporting to detail Ku Kiwx outrages in tegrics and the adjoining counties, It saya the ‘were mtimidated from votuig the repudtican ot, and instances the killing and Ill treayment of by the Ku Kiux, —— TT NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1868. GRANT. His Arrival in Philudelphia—Hie Vieits Indow PHILADBLPEIA, Nov. 20, 1868. General Grant arrived here at four o'clock yester- day afternoon and is stopping at the Continental Hotel. ‘This morning the General took a walk slong Chest- But street, visiting Independence Hall and square. He was recognizeil and a throng immediately gath- ered, but after some delay he succeeded in fanking his admirers and ve! to the Com Moental Hotel, In the evening ‘en Grant partook of a social ent ment at the Union which he helda levee, when @ number of members of poaee piper se were py) ihe was serenaded, in consequence of the rain the intended demon- ae of the “Boys in Blue” and ‘Invincibles’” did not take place. About eleven o'clock to-night the eaters — the Academy of Musie, where Rateman’s compan} was performing “a Belle Héléne.” The nile audience rose an sane enthusiastically, the sii coming tothe front of the stage ae joining in the applause. General Grant merely bo' ledgment. THE PLAINS, ‘Treaty with Hostile Indiane—Rich Gold Dis- Sr. Louis, Nov. 20, 1868, An Omaha despatch saya:—Red Cloud, the famous chief of the Sioux Indians, and several other chiefs heretofore hostile, have signed a treaty of peace and Promised to behave themselves. A Balt Lake despatch says:—New and rich mines have been discovered on White river, the ore taken out paying from $5,000 to $7,000 perton. Assays have been made of ore, yielding from $10,000 to $15,000 per ton. aes ee mill is already in pera, and large ear ore are being biped di laily to ‘Austin for vor reduction. snow storm is re; on the an he me vicinity - Fort Dodge. snow is said to a feet dee; "The printers? strike in Leavenworth continues. A inter named Campbell arrived there on Wednes- jay to Manted on the “Butletin, He was assaulted and badly treat A LB Since ll ts Penang. tn. Leavenworth for the construction of a railway from that city to Atchison, to connect with the Geutral Pacific road, thence to Fort Kearney and the Union Pacific road. George King, a well known citizen of this ct has filed 4 peti tion in the Circuit Court setting for h some curious facts reperdng the Paschel House Lot tery. Mr. King put ‘house in the scheme. It was drawn by the association; but not receiving as big a share as le thinks himself entitled to he repu- diates the whole thing and denounces tt as illegal. Activity of Treqps—Expeditions from Fort ‘Wallace. Fort WatLacs, Kansas, Nov. 20, 1863. AD expedition, composed of two companies of the First cavalry and a company of the Eighty- eighth infantry, with some artillery, left this post this afternoon under Lieutenant Colonel T. H. Car- penter, for the Arkansas for the purpose of acting in conjunction with the forces under Generals Pennas, Carr and Custer. The last named forces have marched or are about to move from Forts Dodge and Lyon for the Canadian river, under the personal supervision of (#enoral Sheridan, against - a! main body of Southern Indians, who are 6 uPPost d to be encamped in that asl Colonel! Carpenter's command is assigned to the task of scouting the country near Pawnee Fork and Walnut creek for the purpose of handling any body of Indians that may venture in that vicinity. Bear River City Attacked by a Mob—Bulld- Ings Burned—Defent of the Mob. Sr. Louis, Nov. 20, 1868. ASatt Lake special] saya the hanging of the roughs at Bear River City on the 11th, previously reported, created great excitement, and this morning a mob of some 200 men burned the Frontier Index office - jail, The citizens armed themselves and fired @ mob, killing ten and wounding a number of others. It was feared the whole town would be burned. The women and children were fleeing for sei Bear River City is eighty miles east oi Salt CALIFORNIA. Shipwreck waa ‘San FranciscoEleven Lives Lost—Earthaunke in the Interior—Markets, SAN FRANCISCO, Noy. 19, 1868, The ship Hellespont, Captain Soule, from Mel- bourne, Australia, was wrecked this morning about thirty miles south of this port. Seven men of the crew were saved and eleven are missing, includin; the captain and mute. The vessel immediately wen w 8 and Will prove a total loss. heavy shock of earthquake was vas felt at Millerto! Fresno county, November 5. The wall of. the Cow House was badly cracked. The waters of the San Joaquin river were disturbed. A slight shock was also experienced at Austin, Nevada, November 17. Flour for expori is quoted at $4°75 a $6 76. Wheat for mie any $1 75 a $1 80. season has commenced and the market Sa fenders, MISSOURI. * Fire tm St. Leule—Arrival of Against a State University—Police Commis- alon Trouble. St. Louis, Nov. 20, 1868, A fire broke out at nine o’clock to-night in the pat- tern loft of the Washington foundry, No. 712 North Second street, owned by Dowaall, Page & Co. All the patterns, valued at $12,000, were destroyed. The damage to the = is about $12,000, and to the stock about —— insured for $90,000, mainly in Eastern companies, Three hundred United States troops, ‘destined for service on the Piains, arrived here to-day. Rey. W. R. Babcock, for several years librarian of the O’Falon Library of this city, sued the Taker 9 ton University for $10,000 for services ren vance Frank brought suit against John 0’Cad- ding, Police Commissioner, for assault and tem- porary confinement in August last, and asks $20,000 VIRGINIA. ‘The United States Circuit Court—Jef! Davis’ ‘Trial. RICHMOND, Nov. 20, 1868, Ohief Justice Chase will arrive here next Monday to preside at the fall term of the United States Circuit Court. Jefferson Davis, it is understood, will appear in! Pepe nied dake ares ian” ‘The first snow of the season fell to-day, continuing for two bours. ~ FLORIDA. ‘The Impenchwent Matter—Sentiments of the Riva vernors. ‘ALLAHASSER, Nov. 20, 1868, Lieutenant Governor Gleason to-day called at the Capitol to procure a copy of the manual of the two Jast regular terms of the Legislature, He was re- ceived by Captain Corse, Governor Reed's Adjutant General, tn the Secretary of State’s OMce. During the interview Gleason expressed the kindest feelings towards Governor Reed, and said he had no personal feeling in the matter of the umpeachment; that the action he had taken was forced upon him by the ac- tion of the Legislature and the position he holds in me overnment: of the — EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET. — LONDON, Nov. 20—5 P. M.—Consols closed at 944% for both money and the account. American securities closed at the follow. ing qnotations:—United States five-twenty bonds, 74%; Miinots Centrals, 99; Erie shares, 30%. Panis Bovnse. —PARis, Nov. 20.—The Bourse is quiet. Renitse, 70f. Tc. FRANKFORT | Bowase.—-Praxxrort, Nov. 20,— United States five-twenty bonds firm at 79)¢ for the oid issue. LiverPoon, Corros Manxwy.—Liverrdor, Nov. P, ‘The market closed firm but not nigher tn e day have footed up 12,000 baies. Haven Corrox Sixeehamiras, Nov. 20—Even- ing.—The cotton market closed buoyant, Tres or- dinaire has advanced to 136 francs. Livegroor. PROVISTONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Nov. 20,—Cheese closed firm at 66s, for fine American, entry PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, Nov. 20,— Bag 268. per owt. for No, 12 Dutch standard, to mf Calcutta linseed, 60s, a 60s, 6d. Refined petrolewm, 1s, 64, per gallon. Spirits petroleum, 10d. Wed ey ‘Turpentine, 308. per cwt. Sperm by dig MARKET—ANTwERP, Nov. 20.—Pe- trolenm, 52)f. S 581¢f. for standard white. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. |CKENSTOWN, Nov. 20,—" Palm, trl New York, arrived at nine P, ae GMonnON, Rov. 20--cTHe steamship Del mich pow, Nov. 20.—' Bellona, whic! faa New York October 31, Tas arrived tg the The aie nent ot os WASHINGTON. Wasuineton, Nov. 20, 1868. ‘The Currency Printing Investigation. Senator Edinunds, of the Retrenohment Commit- tee, has been engaged all day im overhauling the account books of the Currency Printing Division of the Treasury. He is assisted by @ stenographer, and Keeps an exact record of all his proceedings. During the greater part of the day Mr. Edmunds has bad under examination the chief bookkeeper in regard to the manner of keeping the accounts of the division, It ts stated that the Senator’s mode of questioning is very searching, and that the book- keeper is deeply impressed already with the ucces- sity of being straightforward in his replies, ‘The Union Pacific Railread. ‘The Secretary of the Interior on the 19th inst, re- ceived a report from the government commissioners ofthe Pacific Katlroad on the thirtieth section of twenty miles of the road and telegraph line of the Union Pacific Railroad Company, which completes the road to @ point 820 miles west of the eastern terminus on the Missouri river, near Omaha, Nebraska. The commissioners report the section as ready for immediate service, and equipped as a first class railroad, and recommend that the same be ac- cepted. The President has accepted the section and ordered the issue of the bonds and patents due the General Spinner’s Circular. ‘The impression seems to prevail that the recent circular of Treasurer Spinner, calling in defaced or mutilated legal tender notes and all notes of the de- nomination of fifty dollars is intended for private Parties. This isnot so. It was addressed to assist- ant treasurers and designated depositories of public money. is Internal Revenue Appointments. ‘The following internal revenue appointments were made to-day:— Storekeepers—Walter A, Garfield, Third Massachu- setts; Rogeee Karst, First Missouri; Stephen R. Lee, viet} - Geo. H. Wiliams, ‘Twenty-third New York; gun f Mowastere 4 Pg Pag ae Gra- ham, R. Thorp, Joseph A. Gerry, First Maryland: L. P Conse Wi iam H. Barrows, Fourth N Now york; Henr; ms Nineteenth New York; John C. pee orley, L. 8. Green, ‘Pearson, Charies Thieiman, Bs He , Johnson, Chari First peng Assessors—W. H. Spencer, ©. P. em John B. Dalley, J. 0. Baxter, John Shur, E. B. A. 3. M. Crawford and William Lee, Eighth Ohio. The nomination of Joseph Belger for Supervisor of —, Texas, was sent to the Secretary of the Treasury this morning. Internal Revenue Receipts. The internal revenue receipts from July 1 to date amount to fifty-two and a third millions; for the pre- sent month to a little over four millions, and for to- day to two hundred thousand dollars. Internal Revenue Decision. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has made the following decision:— ‘rhe return prescribed in section fifty-seven of the pie spirits and tobacco law should not be required rsun who had not exceeding fifty gations of Stun spirits in his possession for sale on the lat day of November, 1888. In case of seizure, however, the en of proof resis upon the claimant, as in hirty-six. And to avoid the trouble to all parties Roaseauene upon the detention ‘ible un- der section forty-one, or forfeiture after thirty days, under section fifty-seven, it is advisable that persons bering. in their possession fifty gallons or less for sale sould a'so make the return and have the same gauged and marked by the collector. In such case, jowever, the return is optional and cannot be required. No allowance can be made for suspension of work in a distillery by reason of a breakage until a Cs psvareeed has been effected in the manner required by section twenty-two of the act of July 20, The logs between the time of PACE: and Weipsaiion. according to the statute, must borne by the disilller a8 au incidental loss, for which the La ag resent law aifords him no relief, A lease which n recorded nunc pro nunc by order of a State eds since July EB cannot be tegarded as duly recorded prior to the paasage of the act of that date pe the meaning of the term as used in section eight. The Freedmen’s Burcan Headquarters. ‘The headquarters of the Freedmen’s Bureau will be removed after the 1st of December to the Howard University, when, it is believed, there will be consid- erable reduction in the force. ‘The Congregational Church Difficulty. ‘The committee appointed by the ex parte council ofthe Firat Congregational church of Washington this afternoon adopted a resolution reviewing the dimculties and opposing a dissolution of the pastoral relations, and recommending the minority to await the action of the mutual council in January. This decision sustains Rey. Dr. Boynton and a majority of the church. THE COLE-HISCOCK MURDER TRIAL. Examination of Witnesses for the Defence Continued. ALBANY, Nov, 20, 1868, In the Cole trial this morning James Carlisle, po- liceman, testified to the declarations of the prisoner at the station house on the night of the arrest; that Sener said that his wife had informed him that liscock had committed a rape upou her while she ‘was sick. General God! Weitzell, generai of the army corps in which the prisoner served, testified to the he Ot of spirits subsequent to his juries. . Lodewick testified that he was present when General Cole’s horse fell on him; that previous to this he had been a very jovial man, but subsequently became morose and very much changed. The wit- ness saw prisoner at Syracuse six months €efore the an thought his character still very much The of Frank B. Gi taken at the previous trial, was read to thsgans by agreement of een The evidence described the Spevncal and ental of the mer, resulting from the Tall of his horse upon ‘At the afternoon session the reading of the testi- mony of Frank B, Garrett was completed, and it ‘was sworn to by Mr. an Bernard Kav: was the next witness. He was lor of the Albany iat Gey! the prisoner's Inement there wo the of January last. ‘Witness testified to colea deciarutions t him Hi p 8 wife. Cole to the witness that his first sus; viene when accosted by Hiscock in the street at ase and inquired by the latter when he ova by ‘was going to Prog dd tn fare ‘was that there was someth ing Wrong. said he first epee the some ba ye He also coolness oa @ part of his wife had its origio in this yy of property, witness testified that Men ‘Gae was in the havit of Mec Fee the prisoner at ad for some aix weeks Immediately subsequent ; she called generally at nine A. M. until half-past eleven or a to twelve o’clock, frequently in the after- noon; had seen her bi ‘8 and papers; the first seven or eight days wi remained in the room the interviews between the prisoner and his wile, it after that he locked them in the room to- gether and left them aldne; on one occasion witness saw the prisoner sitting on his bed; never saw Mrs. = on the bed, ng” either Mr. ‘or Mrs. Cole un iressed in whole or in part, except that her bonnet snd sts shawl were off. ‘The question in regard to the prisoner being un- in com with his wife was objected to by the counsel for the defence, but the objection wae afterwards withdrawn. ‘The testimony of Dr. Alfred Coulter was then read and sworn to. Dr. Seaborn was then called. His testimony given on the former trial was read to him and he swore a it was correct. Ii was confined to the question f_melancho No new questions were asked Dr. Lewis Post testified to cases of insanity in the family of the prisoner. The Court hen adjourned. WEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE, Jersey City. AN ALLEGED FUGITIVE CAPTURED.—A man named Philip Crow was arrested yesterday afternoon on a charge of theft. When brought to the pojice station it turned out that he answered the description of a man who broke << house in Cincinnau, made a Torlous onslaught on the inmates and carried of f 000 in ponds Crow will be heid til! some positive information can be had from the police authorities in Cincinnati as to his identity, since he is detained merely on suspicion. ‘THE ALDERMANIC VACANCY.—The nomination of a successor to Alderman Cassidy is not so light a nfikt- ter as aldermanic nominations sed to be. The un- terrified democracy of the Fifth ward ts split up into factions, and every meeting is followed by recrimina- tion and confusion. Three candidates are in the fleid, each determined to contest It to the bitter end. Newark. ‘THEFT OF DIAMOND JrWELRY.—Yesterday after- Noon the private apartment of & Mr. Lauretz, at 30 My forced hanes it is alleged, by @ boarder in house, and juantity o! ‘diamond Jewelry, of considerable vaiue, some legal tender, lonal currency and @ soldier's medal taken, from the param Police are on the track of the suspected th: RaILRoaD ersonn se directors of the Mor- ris and Essex Railroad made their annual inspection of the entire line bimeg 5 The result of the tri It Is to be hoped, vin be to prevent a recurrence He the numerous acctdents which have recently taken Place. "3 NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS. SUPREME COURT—GEWERAL TERS. ‘The Fields Divoree Case. Before Judges Ingraham, Barnard and Mullin. Annie & Fields vs. Thomas 0. Ficids.— this 8 & suit for divorce, on the ground of the defendant's alleged infidelity to the troth he plighted some years since. He is well known a8 & prominent olty poli- tician, and for some time was a member of the State Legislature; at present he hoids the position of Cor- poration Attorney in this city. The case was re- ferred, the defendant put in no answer, and proof Was taken on the allegations of the complaint. The releree reported in favor of the plaloiill, and a mo- tton was made on the report and y proot of the defendant's ability to compel him BN, signs, or make other suitable prameion.! ve sup) but den: Sd the applicati Se lainuff. ‘The Court granted a "a Toport, on, plaint'ff appealed from this ne referee's day on behaif of defendant to dismiss the appeal, on the ground ae, the order was not appeainble. The Court denied penguechesranatany dismiss. COUNT OF GENERAL SESS.ONG. Before Judge Russel, ‘There was a large calendar of cases im this court yesterday, and the City Judge and Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Hutchings disposed of @ number of prisoners, Mary Koch and Mary Miller were tried and con- victed of grand larceny, the charge being that on the 12th inst. they stole a piece of lace valued at sixty dollars from the store of R. H. Macey, on the Sixta avenue. It was stated that the woman Miller was an erent mea eae that her picture was the Rogues’ Gallery, His Honor sentenced her to the ‘State Prison for five years, Tne other prisoner hee led foe ventas, 1y logan, who was Charged: with burglarious! entering the dwel pavers Henrietta Vincent, 120 Allen street, on the Zist of October, and steallag & dress valued at ten dollars, pleaded oe gly, toan at- oan at burglary in the third dey le Was sent State Prison for two years rrr six montis. Woodruff Giliespie, against whom there was an in- dictment for forgery th ces BO third degree, pleaded guilty to the fourth grade of that offence. The com- Plaint all that on the 26th of July the accused ty purporting ry . De Walbridge 400 He He was sent to Prison for twory tee John Delany, who stole an overdoat valued at forty peo yolk sn of Wm. Dixon, pleaded guilty John Williain, who was indicted for stealing a pocketbook containing two dollars Irom Auna Miller on the Sist of October, pleaded guilty to petty lar- these mers \t Ae pe were sent to the Ponitentiary for John Lawrence B pepe guilty to an attempt at lary in the thi degrvey he having attempted to bi into the cigar store of Wm. Medamel |, No, 51 Bowery, on the 24th of October. Belpg under sixteen years of age, the Judge sent lum to the eeete ol a Bante. w. Bro’ Wa pleaded guilty to wep ta the bce “degree, tl imdictsent charging him with forg! ree e on the ree of New RO for the un O! ve dollars, urporting ve been aicnea by J. J. Brower & ‘sca. Kate Christman, who was charged with stealing 6. thompton worth of wearing apparel from Robert FAs ncn on the 12th of October, pleaded guilty petty reeny. on hese prisoners were remanded for sentence. SIXTH DISTRICT CIVIL COURT. ‘The Raid on Tencment Houses Before Judge Thaddeus H. Lane. Yesterday the docket of this court was again crowded with the complaints of the Board of Health against owners and lessees of tencment houses for offences against the health ordinances and the pro- visions of the tenement house law, there being 221 cases tn all set down for trial. As the cases were called in regular order thirty-one were discon- tinued by the Attorney of the Board, the nuisance having becn abated, or the improvement demanded made and the costs paid by the parties complained of, and no further proceedings were necessary against them on behalf of the Board. In the follow- ing cases judgment was rendered against the de- fendants and satiailed by them by the payment of the amount:— Jobn Lane, No. 257 West Thirty-third street; no transom windows in’ iad mpedrooms; no ventliator on a roof; hithy vaulte. Ji 15 j paid Frederick Sapae 0. 56 East Twelfth street; no venti- lator on roof. Judgment, tb Patrick Bo; 10. 249 Stanton street ; failure to construct tight conspoot beneath, Boreas ‘and connect it with vault, as ordered. Ee gh 4 ‘aut Thirty-eighth strect ; improj Jann Dempsey, N water closets? ath rails and cellin Sudgmenty gio, pald. Werner Williauns, No. 440 West orty first street no tran: som windows; no ventilation on roof, (Ju 80; paid, ‘Theodore Rabe, No. 416 West PPinpibird ote: ithy water closets. Ju it, #105 paid. Frederick tnetiuchery No. 444 West Thirty frat atroet; no transom milddie bedrooms, Judgment, $10; Judgment was rendered in the following cases, and executions will soon issue to collect the same:— H. D. Brookman, No. 603 East Nineteenth street; no ventt- lator on roof, filthy yard, cellar damp, filthy and’ offensive, Ju Jol Carat No. 783 Eleventh avenue; no transom win- dows, no veattatcr on roof, ithy vaults, uo proper banisters, judgment ‘Juilus Nurenderg, No. 180 Rivington street; no proper con- — of water closets with sewer, fithy yards, Judgment, This disposed of forty-one cases, and the rest, 180, were adjourned to various days, some on motion of the defendants, others by previous arrangement of the parties with the attorney of the and his consent, and many on motion of the attorney of the Health Board himseif. It is well to mention, for the information of those interested, that an execution issued under Judgment of this kind 1s no trifling matter easily to be evaded, for it runs not only against the “goods and chattels” of the judgment debtor, but also against his Lob ain as will be seen Fh the following clause contained in the execu- jon: And if auflcient, property of the sald defendant Uable execution cannot be found wherewith to atlsty the eaid } dg. ‘ment, you are further commanded to arrest the defendant and commit hima to the jail of ihe ovunty of New York, the keeper whereof is hereby commanded tw fecelve the esti defendant and him aately keep until he ahail pay the judgment or be dis- Charged according to law. Under this éxecction the defendant, unless be pers the judgment, is arrested avd piunged into Ludlow street jail, Kept there three months and tuen, by vir- tue of what is called the “Fourteen Day act" he may give fourteen days’ notice of the application to be oe See and by proving a #0! e discharged. 5 roceedings are to where a criminal on conviction sen- tences the prisoner to a fine which he is unable to pay, for the j ents in Health Board cases are Quast criminal fines apd are enforced in this summary m: . In_ view this fact, whic! ply sonable requirements of the sive of the 180 adjourned there are a large number of other complaints still nding, 120 of which are set down for hearing in his cout on ni Tuesday. ary INTELLIGENCE. MPTROPOLITAN Fink DEPARTMENT.—A brigade of the Metropolitan Fire Department, under the com- mand of Chief Engineer Kingsland, will parade on Wednesday, the wth inst, the anniversary of Evacuation Day. Suprosgp Svicinr.—Mention was made tn yester- day’s Hrnaxp thet Timothy Dunn had been found in his store, at No, 2), Morris street, on Thursday even- ing, in an unconscious state from the effects of a pistol shot wound in the temple. ‘The man died yester- day morning at the New York Hospital, and ‘as the case is @ peculiar one, Coroner Keenan concluded to postpone the inquest until to-day. FATAL Rarnoap ACCIDENT.—AN inquest will be held to-day by Coroner Schirmer at the Mount Sinai Hospital over the body of Patrick Raflerty, aged sixty-five, who resided while living at 266 West Thirty-fourth street. The deceased was crossing the Hudson River Railroad track in Thirty-second street, near Eleventh avenue, on Thursday evening, when he was run over by engine No, 9, sustaining such injuries as caused his death a few houra after. Astnonomical.—The satellites of Jupiter have re- cently been undergoing interesting changes. On the 9th inet., at half-past six P. M. satellites Nom, 1 and 2 werg moving across the disc of the planet, re- fiecting their shadows, On the 16th inst., at nine o'clock P. M., satellite No. 2 appeared on the planet, a little lighter than the belts; ita shadow, also, that of No. 1 appeared as distinct 8 a black wafer would appear on white paper. On the 19th, at eight P. M., one satellite was apparently following the other. Tae Ricnanv O'GORMAN ASSOCTATION.—Last even- ing & numerously attended meeting of the working democrats of the Nineteenth ward met in the hall corner of Second avenue and Fiftieth street, Short galogtatie bo were made ie reviewing the ba close ‘dentification, iy A aemoeratic Publle charities of New York, his politica eoed Fo ic jew Yor! r Rha find advocacy of constitutional government “4 acl | I chairman stated he was authorized to emph: pd the truth of the statement of Mr. 0 drawal from the present canvass, RETURNS OF CrTt RAILROAD AND StaGgR Fanne,— According to the returns made by the several rail- road and stage companies in this city it appears that (he gross receipts, as far pq returned, (qx the month of October amounts to $330,238, distributep as fol- lows: — Seventh Bich Acoso avenue line $62,617 C1GAB MANUFACTURERS! ASS0CiATION.—At a rogu- lar meeting of the Cigar Manufacturers’ Association of New York, held at the United States Hote! yester- Mr, D. Hirsch mg, the Pottowiig.. resolu. bd was moved ously adopted wg Maceo wu its inereesooabl m,n ee Cane ‘nion, by jo ac- is ot otming’ ope euencion, Nase Soares Jrospent saminga aay two assoolatt Henle; Tent al workmen belong to men AUCTION OF BOOKS,—The sale of the library of the late Mr. Charies Edwards, which was extensively advertised, took place last night at Clinton Hall salesroom. The attendance was not very large, but the bidding wag quite brisk. The collection con- ease rs tile comedy by the Earl of ao6Nr Orrery, on ri: Barclati ; “TRO. Bloody tenet London, test, and the, “biurial Oo- currences of Parliament,” London, 1641, A portion Of the library remains vo be disposed of this c' fe ‘THe REVENUE FRaups.—The Congressional com- mittee appointed to investigate frauds on the revenue and to take evidence in whiskey cases, met yesterday, for the second time, at their rooms, 220 Broadway. Although the committee in carrying of Congress in appointing it Phe deal with very important inte J reas nee ‘Was no excitement in the n¢ boritood of No. 229, and but few persons called on the committee dicing. the day. ie as on the first occasion, were strict! vate. All the information that could obtains Was a the commas Hees aclonrned until ten o'clock A. M. on T the motion i a sdjosrament ‘was tho heaviest Wiest boalaeas rans- INSPECTION OF PLACKS OF AMUSEMENT.—Superin- tendent of Builaings McGregor is on the war path after the theatrical managers for the purpose of ex- mining into the various places of amusement and suggests such alterations as may conduce to the safely of human life in the event of fire or accident. the week the Superintendant visited five dit- pasine pipes of of amusement in order to observe per- sonally how the law in relation to obstructing ae aisies with c oaran Sole and chairs was obeyed, MoGregor thought it unnecessary to give tia in that case and paid his into each theatre or place of ‘uiusement. In one he found a lal propristors against using thom in th mn. e ge WA! fra another, and That oe one in which Tie moana ot oo are by no means safe, he found the atsle com- pletely [amiped up with camp stools and immediately ordered them to be removed, and further notified the proprietors that he would immediately commence a yy dollars, for suit for the recovery of the penalty, ‘an infraction of th ne law. bia AocIDENT TO 4 LADY IN BroaDWAY.—A young lady, who resides in Twenty-ninth street, met with quite a serious accident in Broadway yesterday fore- noon. She happened to be passing in front of the new building that is being erected on the corner of Nineteenth street, when, through the carelessness of one of the workmen the iron tongues used for rais- ing Tharhle abs to the upper stories was allowed to run down th pavement with all its momentum. Before the lady could be warned of the danger the tongues struck her on the head, cut- ting @ gush in the forehead, from which the blood flowed profusely. She was ‘conveyed in a fainting condition by her brother and a jentlemain who wit. nessed the accident to a neighbor ing, drag. store, where her injuries were attended nh "She was afler- wards taken to her home. ‘This makes -the third or fourth accident that has been occasioned by the care- lessness of the workmen on this new building since it was began. Can the police not make provision for the public eafety on the block while the building is going up? COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL TO THR UNIOW GLEE CLUB.—A complimentary testimonial concert was given last evoning to the Union Glee Club of ‘this city, at Cooper Institute, in acknowledgment of their services rendered in conjunction with the republican campaign clubs of New York during the recent political contest. The affalt was gotten up ‘under the auspices of the three leading republican organizations of the metropolis. Charles 8. Spencer and Rufus F. Andrews, presidents ba coy ee the Union Republican Presidential Campaign and the Grant and Colfax Ciub, presided, and mat less than 1,800 persons were present at the enter- tainment. Messrs. Mitchell, Deyo and the Anderson brothera—the gentlemen com; Joos 3 the Glee Club— acquitted themselves well, an led recollections of the campaign juat closed by their “Genegal Boom, of the C. 8. A,” and other electioneering ditties, which have afforded amusement to thonsands in the ) ne three months. Madame Alfred (soprano) — iss M. E. Jones (contraito) were received with meat favor, Miss Jones’ rendering of the fine solo, “Th Three Fishers,” being particularly oormg aod ais. playing to great advantage her rich voice, especially in such passages as are written in the lower regis- tér, The concert was a decided success, and the audience—three-fifths of whom were laliesx—ap- peared highty gratified. POLICE INTHLLIGENCS THR EMBEZZLEMENT aT Bab, “Buack & U0.'8,— ‘The young man, James J. Ooy, who was appreliended on Thursday night by Captain Mills, of the Eighth pre- cinct, charged with the embezzlement of $74 25 and the larceny of a number of sapphire eng = valued at on from his employers, Messra. Bail, Biack & Co., ‘as arraigned before Justice Ledwith at the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday morning and remanded for examination. Atrempr TO KILL.—A grudge of some unexplained Kind has existed for some time between Jacob Mathes, a boarding house keeper at 124 Cedar street, and Patrick Joyce, @ barkeeper at 155 Cedar street. Yesterday morning Mathes attempted to settle the feud ring 4 pistol shots from a@ revolver at Jest h both failed to take effect as intended. ‘The belligerent was forthwith escorted belore Jnatice Lap who held Mathes to bat in the sum of $1,000 ‘await trial at the General Sessions. pp SEWELAY SwinpLY.—Roland Burke ar- rived in this city yesterday from Chicago, en route for Boston. He was induced to enter the premises No. 81 Cortiandt street, where a mock jewelry store is ke by pte» ee Henry McDermott “or heomge: Aye tape e that ne would be able fo dr ‘inaw ap prise [rom a ‘ of sealed envelopes. Cutoagoen in the eutenprise, #0 he caused the arreat of both Connolly and McDer- fe ea et nee duastice Hogan and ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT BY 4 BOOKKREPER.-—- Geo. H. 0, Seffers, a bookkeeper in the empioy of Chas. F. Schmidt, of 20 South William street, was arraigned before Justice Hogan on a charge of embezzling the sum of sixty-five dollars. One of the clerks in the her ef of tne complainant testified that he had collected sixty-five dollars on a draft from Edward Lurch on the 17th of August, and gave it tothe accused for the purpose of having it credited to the firm. Mr, Schmidt alleges that this was not done and the Ter, Cee CIEE: own use. ices cate je accused for Nearly $3,000 hae been embezzled. Boavs Deracrivre.For several weeks past liquorydealers, keepers of pub!ic houses and other per- sons in business within the limits of the I'wenty- ninth precinct have been called upou by persons representing themselves as detailed oMicers, who have successfully biackwailed them by intimating that there were charges against them, but for a con- sideration they coald be setticd, and invariably money has been paid them by the parties visited, rather than be subject to trouble and annoyance, Many of these caxes have come to the ears of Cap- tain Speight, of that precinct, and in some in- stances it bas been intimated that one of bin detectives, John McCarty, was implicated m the infamous pracices alleged, which he in- dignantiy denied, when af last he was told that asthe rumora came so thick and fast that he met clear them up and exonerate himself, which he diii- gently weut to work to accomplish. After several pe ‘of great labor he has at jast been successful in ferreting out the parties alleged to have been the authors of his troubles and the cause of lamentations m the men and women in certain public business: of ‘the ward alladed to. ‘the first trace of the sus- SS obtained hy iene hes 8 and de- we MoVarty has bot trang ait the disco- vere was made in thir wise: ose Sullivan a few ore since called npon one Mrs . Minute Dearborn, of ‘West Twenty-seventh street, and showing @ police. man’s shield told this lady that he had a warrant for her arrest. from police headquarters; that there was much trouble in store for her, but that the matter could be compromised, and that for $100 he would “fx it.” The nervous and frightened woman told her visitor that ail the money she had was thirty-five ou that he could have and sue would pay or fifteen dollars of it, to make nit dollars, some time Goring the week. With this Sul- jivan ngua ane'| but a few days after she was called Col ag having obtained some ad- tion Fen ag me irs. Dearborn sent a colored ashe covered Sullivan second party, when she dts im conclave with two otuers, baie Harry McCord » fe Sail romoea the servant, Kae er & large sum bi mouey and John QUUIA Mot way aurea about sees f SUNY. —) 5 - ~_—— Dut the girl was faithful to her page and retereing told her all the oircuastan- when she be Carb | Jew or . Jona H. Trepp, who is. aso rf alleged, in thw case of extortion a: the prisoners were arraigned he Jefferson Market Police Co esterday morning, when erty ti ii i oe oy vealed the ite ennre pot and — cou inant, re many ners the operations of thess bogus offictals, Mi im his appearance | very much like Ye, geouiee detective McCarty, it 4 not a matter of surprise that he has been taken for him frequently. In his operations it was his custom to use MoCarty’s name, aud thus gence [ss be was very suc The were comge mitted to answer at the Court of General Sessions, each in otautt of $1 ,000 b bail. FINES UW THIS CITY, In John Street. ' At half-paat five o'clock yesterday morntog 4 ice Was discovered im the five story brick building No. & John street, owned by Mra. Snow, of Bast Forty-nint® Street, for which William Venville is agent. ‘The fee Was first discovered on the fourth floor, occupied og Augustus Bergstein, jeweller, whose loas was $1,00% ‘The flames crept through to the fifth floor, occupe@ by J. F. Weston, seal engraver, and the premises 06+ oupied by Sraubelt pectacle manufactory. Tong on hu dunt was i “le Charlies T. Menger, etna who occupied room - the ne building, su sustained slight damage by water, ‘anner & Co, mamatecgarers a cor Te Whose lo-s was $200 by Lied was occupied by —— Houltor 0 damage. ‘The Are fire was firat ae pee by the Janitor. The following are the insurances as far as ascer= tained by officers oe ‘and Retnisoh vee the Fire. Marshal's office:—A loss ¢1,0003 insured for $6,000 in ‘Equi le Insurance Com- ,200 in the Germania Insurance Compa~ Park for $400 and the C. T. Menger, loss by fire an@ water, $400; insured for $8,000 in the New York In- surance Company, $1,600 in the Merchants’ and 2,000 im the Columbia. A, Wanner & Co.'s loss was 200; insured for in the Merchants’ of Chi- pret and $2,000 tn the Attna. In Mangin Street. At three o'clock yesterday afternoom a fre oc- curred in the three story and basement brick strue- ture Nos. 69 and 61 Mangin street, occupied by Peter King and Heory Ells, on the first and second fooms and basement, as a sawing and planing mill ané@ shipjoiner’s shop. The third floor was dccupied by G. W. Greves, sash and blind maker. Attached to t! presses are a hayloft and stable, and it is beli it _the fire originated in the loft. The fre ram through the entire beng } injuring it, probably, the extent of $5,000. Of 10m of the of Ene’ becupants te not ADOT S: as ott absent, but it will probabig amount to $8,000 or Pho g stock and machinery. It ts reported that Big have a small i surance, but Mr. Greves Is said to be — THE WEEKLY HERALD. ‘The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in tape Country. The WEBKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest European news by the cable upto the hour of publication; also Tele~ graphic Despatches from Cuba, Mexico ‘and other points; a fall account of the brilliant Meteoric Dis- play of the 13th and 14th inst.; particulars of th@ Colision of Two Ferryboats on the Vast river, to- gether with the names of the killed and injured; am account of the perilous voyage of tho packet ship Isaac Webb from Liverpool to New York, fifty-sht days of continual gales, the captain killed ang the vessel ashore at Sandy Hook; the Currené News of the Week; the Fashions; Amusementaz Varieties; Facetim; Sclentifc, Sporting, Religious and Political Intelugence; ‘Editorial articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agriculturat Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Comay mereial fatelligence, and accounts of all importaas and interesting events of the week. Tense>—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $65 Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Singie copies, ive ceutseach. A limited number of advertisements im sorted in the Wrekiy Herat. An Unsurpassed “Article—J. Floral Touth Paste. Dentists recommend gists everywhere. Try a box. A.—Cold-Ine, the Natoat mt ad Mone Etfectual remedy for enlds, Sold by RUSHTON'S, are mod corner Barciay street. &. Rasiton’s dik, Bold by denge For n Stylish and Elegant Hat go te asPiNscuetD, manafactarsr, 118 Nasvan street. American Pletures_ a: nd ‘Crystal Medallions numbering over 20, all hip framed fe fine gold gilt, at ange tion this evening, 646 Broad way. years. Their @8 Lo bo coun. terfeited, and we would caution purchasers to be o guard against worthiees imitations. Burke’s Winter Stytes, Gent?s Hay, ba Yao riety of asrcygea teased rcs ‘198 Fulton ses recone porters dyn oraboer UDG taoteatans wo i 3 ; Sus. Pactory 16 Patek “wie re Ballou’s F. ¥. %. Ballows F. Y. 8. . EY. 8. Ballows ¥. Y. Frunch Vcke Shirts, 4 Broadway, New Yorks * Cristadoro’s Unrivalled Hair aad appliedat No. BAttor House. _Manufacto ory alae ‘Maiden lane. Circulars of to attend meetings printed in the neutest t possible manners atan hour's notice, and twenty-five per long than ot, soe arte 1 he eer er be METRO! iTAN J ABLEGAME NT, ‘97 Nassau atreet, Use wate: Ls Mats BMadusoe Only, 50 Contas ang he drug atoi Peat te maa re, BOSE should be he cvery house. “1 tesakes to galtiraie have venutiful hatr, and restore army hair to al color, fiop ils falling out nnd remove all irritation of dandruf oy my thus keeping tue bair beautiful to the latest ite. RBARAB A. bin seasons uD, hie Broadway, N. Yo or Cold yen aremedy as sure, and thorough aa JAYNE'S EB PROTO! Tear id everywhere, Don't ‘Trifte with a Had C ve. obtained. Lamu Dats aut Bete 1899 the. Mi ‘Metropol an Jom srorbartg er Serie! wits pe tree of ree, veka Phitanthro. «“Kternal Vigilance te the Price of 9% and jt worth I; but the next best ye madicing to are is of Our Ihe, No mineral drng potioa, bus ereal “I on ew mmnamiain tp, aralley, thie ° just auch cceentes Esch toes yancy oar Mm Nod nad in forge ape fost eddrome BROW HELOS ROWN, 19 # Grand street, Jersey jersey City, NJ For First Class ‘Printi of Every Descripe Jon go, to the Metropolitan Job Printing Katablisi meat, 9 Nagsav ati Fur and Fur Alterntion=—Ai tolow Browdway pricen, ut DARCONS S, € New York, for tet years superintendent with 0 hae retireLfrom business, 2, Per Coat Sixth avenues, Jobo N, Genting If Life and Health Can be Estimated dollars ant cats MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING ST ERU {or all digeaues with which childswn, are ailictedy 19 worth yrelaght in gold. It relleres che child frou pais, inv Tevenack and bowels, wares wind colle tufant safely through the éritical period of teething. and cell ‘74 MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUY, Having the tactile “Core & Perkins” un the outside ir. All others are base imitations. Lace Cortaime=A Specialty at Kolty & Co's, 447 Broadway. cate the Neatness, Fconemy and Despately Combined in the execution of orders. Metropohtan Job Printing stale ishment, #7 Nassau streesi. Nota Bene.—Knox Wents Al who propose to ges photographed on taken down to Duy s sion. KNOX'S nore Is and Fulton street © Gentlemen DeRige before tt im decent Hat frou him beCDre, the 212, on the cornwy of Bre Pites=Piles.—Dr. Witmer's Ply» * Sapposito ig eariain foe Bleeding or itching Piles, Agect, t Sere: The corner Fultow, The Metro opolan Food Py, A me AS iroa. of Meraiore, att, p¥.iitice, france a pi datutday’ wt 39° Park tow eae Bre road ad rest eae, Kuanan Cornelis, tor and pros an for elz mout! Sha gh 75 WS or three woontaes single spite 1d cenie aach, malte mT rominen feature of the Albion, under ite new manage. with the ie folowing t ee, recency will Nem weskiy tovtew of Rnaneis’ amt co amner wise Gre ‘extended dlagrysion of 2 gucaios rest tical eevnomy, while the areas On ping, telegray ul ‘all over abe part vari iia Bis eoninens, aan: core ana comes pon, at the same. Tame th at the iy tn other rtmpenes wil! tall eainine by choi Neatorb el contributions, | Toupecs mete t Mair guste Heir and Dseivg, ail colora, os BALC 18 Bond stroes