The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1868, Page 5

“THLEGRAPHIC NEWS |... FROM ALL PEBTS OF THE wont. Appalling Colliery Explosion in England. Arrest of Public Speakers in Paris. Election Returns and Riots in England. Investment of Santiago by the Cuban Insurgents. A Reported Compromise Agreed Upon Between the Belligerents. — __ENGLAND. ‘ee Alabame Comminion—tmportant xe: PP lit: Nov. 26, 1868. It is understood that the British claims for indem- nity based on cases adjudicated in American Courts of Admiralty will not be entertained by the Alabama Commission. ‘Deerible Colliery Explosion—Three Hundred Persons Killed. WiGan, Nov. 26, 1868. A terrible explosion has occurred in the Arley Mine Colliery. Three hundred men were in the pit at the time, most, if not all, of whom have perished. ‘Thirty-two bodies have thus far been recovered. Hundreds of relatives of the dead are gathered at the mouth of the pit, ana the acene is heart-rending, The Parliamentary Elections—Further Elec- tion Riots. Lonpon, Nov. 26, 1868. The following candidates for Parliament have been elected without opposition:—The Marquis of, Lorne, the Right Hon. Chichester S. Fortescue (liberal) and the Right Hon, Henry T. L. Corry (conservative), Lord Elcho is returned from Haddingtonshire, Mr. George Traill (liberal) from Caithness and Major Hamilton (liberal) from South Lanarkshire. The total number of members now elected is 6165, Politically divided as tollows:— ne Riots broke out in Tredegar yesterday during the election, and much damage was done to property. ‘The authorities were obliged to call upon the troops ‘tosuppress the disturbance. The ringleaders have been arrested, and order is now restored. No lives are reported lost. Biota have also occurred at Longtown and Bramp- ton, in the county of Cumberland. Miltary were called out to suppress the disturbance and quiet was reatored. Discourse of Jeff Davis on the Holy Land. Lonpon, Nov. 2¢—Evening. Jefferson Davis, who is stopping at Leamington, nes delivered a discourse on the importance of ex- Ploring Jerusalem and the peculiar fitness of En- glishmen for the honorable task. Action for Libel Against the London Times. Lonwon, Nov, 26, 1868, The case of Wason vs. Walter, of the London Times, in which the defendant was sued for damages for the publication of a Parliamentary debate con- ‘taining language injurious to the personal character of the plaintiff, was before the Court of Queen's Bench and was decided against the plaintiff, the ourt ruling that the complaint was not actionable. IRELAND. Requiems tor the Fenian Victims. Dustin, Nov. 26, 1868, Reqdiem masses were celebrated in Cork ana Queenstown for the repose of the souls of the Fe- nians who were executed at Manchester. In both oases a great demonstration was made, the people attending the ceremonies in large numbers. There ‘was no interference on the part of the authorities and good order was mainained. FRANCE. Arrests of Public Speakers in Paris. London, Nov. 26, 1868. Several persons have been arrested in Paris by the police for making speeches at public meetings, ‘The French Press on the Presidential Election im the United States and South American Age Panis, Nov. 26, 1868. ‘The Moniteur du Soir, in an editorial on the Prest- dential election in the United States, says General Grant's large majority is a source of concord and uillity. It believes. hia policy will be to heal sala wounds of toe late war hy measures of conelle- ‘tion. ‘THe sane journal, in another article on Soutn American affairs, says the hopes held by the allied Powers of ending the war with Paraguay have not been realized. It adds that President Lopes is strongly entrenched at Villeta and will continue the ‘war even after the fall of Asuncion. Change of Time for ¢ the Cortes ElectionsThe Pieadfection of the Pacific Squadron Denied. Manrip, Nov. 26, 1868. ‘The Provisional government has appointed the 18th ot Decomber as the day for holding the elections for the constituent Cortes. it is positively denied that the Spanish squadron in the Pacific has refased to give in its adherence to the government of the revolution. PRUSSIA. Observance of Thanksgiving Day by Americ cans in Berlin. BERLIN, Nov. 26, 1868. Thanksgiving Day was observed here by services in the morning at the American chapel and by din- ner in the afternoon given and presided over by Hon, George Bancroft. A very large party was present, including several members of the Prussian Ministry, other officials, many literary personages and other gentlemen of distinction. ITALY. Siguer Mari Elected Speaker of the House of Deputies. FLORENCE, Nov. 26, 1868. Signor Mari has been elected Speaker of the House of Deputies, defeating Signor Crispi, the candidate of the party of ac action. DENMARK. Indisposition of General Raasloett. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 26, 1968. Generai Raasioeff, the Minister of War, is on sick leave, and goes to North America to recruit his health, General Raasloeff was formerly Danuwh Min- ister to the United States. NEW “VORK. Purra.o, Nov. 26, 1868. ‘The tugboat 0, f. Swift sprung aleak and sank in Afteen fathoms of water off Windmill Point, about Bet Ries from this cit night. The oMcers floated on the kin t into the Niagara river and were rescued by 8 gmail boat belonging to the ay es og ferryboat, after being several hours CUBA. Cuba Clesely Invested—Extont of the Rebel Juriedictios—Governmeat Com- promisiag with the Rebels, Havana, Nov. 26, 1868. We have advices from Santiago de Cuba to Novem- ber 20. Our advices are from insurgent sources. They are as followa:— According to different authorities the: insurgents are within from two to six miles of Santiago de Cuba. ‘They allow four days for that city to surrender. The Governor of the district has a large force at his com- mand and he purposes attacking the besiegers. A body of five hundred insurgents beset the place, and the Governor has determined to attack them. The insurgents, however, have captured Guanté- nam. They disown the so-called volunteers, and are gradually extending the rebel limits of the East- ern department, so that they are now masters of the Jiguani, Bayamo, Holguin and Bauré. Contramaestre Euramedes Palma, who, at Tunas, has control of the railroad, has notified the superin- tendent that none of the trains must carry soldiers, unless by government order. Some of the trains have carried soldiers and volunteers who joined the insurgents. There are reports, however, in Havana and San- tiago de Cubs, that a compromise had been agreed upon between the insurgents and the government. euthorities, THE NEW DOMINION. fatal Shooting A@ray in Collingwood. COLLINGwooD, Nov. 26, 1868, A young man named McCue was shot here last night by 8 man named Winch. McOue, in company with several others, blackened their faces and pro- ceeded to the house of Winch to rescue @ girl said to ai resulting in shooting’ of MoUue, who died from his injuries this morning. Breach of Promise Case in Montreal—Strange Plea of the DefenceHeavy Damages De- manded. MONTREAL, Nov. 26, 1868. ‘The Court of Review were occupied to-day with the case of Grange against Benning, an action for dam: in the sum of 000 for breach of A dewurrer bad Sincd in the court below on been the plea that Lower Canada law did pos socegnine a breach of promise to marry as actionable. de- murrer was dismissed and the judgment confirmed. THE INDIANS. The Treaty with Red Cloud—Dissatisfaction of the Chief at Going Upon a Reserva- tion. Sr. Louis, Nov. 26, 1868. General Augur has received the particulars of the signing of the treaty by Red Cloud and his party. They.at first hesitated todo it for fear that they aight be involved in trouble with those Indians who escaped through the lines to the north, but finally Up tothe teaty ne long as the waite men did, might be dimeutt for them to control the young braves. He saw no necessity for their got ; the reservation. He had not learned to totm, “and and there were plenty of buffalo on Powder river. He intended to oS the winter among them, and would like come in to trade; ee oon that eats tani come into their’ Goan in violation @f the coe he would confis- cate their property. The part; mained several days and received @ number of presents ‘and sum. cient rations to carry them back to Powder river. COLORADO. Desperate Characters in Denver—Killing of a Highwayman—Mob Law. Sr. Louis, Nov. 26, 1868. A despatch from Denver says-the city has been infested lately with desperate characters, who have been driven from the towns on the Pacific Kailroad by vigilance committees, Two highwaymen, named Durgan and i gs ‘were overhauled meee Golden #5) officers, the struggle hs capture Franklin was ‘ned and Durgan escaped. On the 23d a mob of twenty men took from the Denver jail a man named L, A. Musgrove, charged with horse stealing, and hung him. ARKANSAS. Murder of a Republican District Attoracy in Batesville. PORTLAND, Me., Nov. 26, 1868, A despatch from Batesville, Ark., states that Cap- tain Edward W. Thompson, Acting’ District Attorney in Arkansas, had been shot and mortally wounded by, 1s who took offence at his voting for Gen- Grant. Captain Thompson was formerly of the First Maine batter; 7 ae > Twelfth ogee regi- ee anda son 0! Thompson, of Bruns- wic MISSOURI. Proceedings of the Convention of Young Men’s Christian Association at St. Louls—The ‘Trae Work of: Christian Young Men. Sr. Lovis, Nov. 25, 1868, ‘The Young Men’s Christian Association Conven- tion met to-day. The first regular question was:— What is the work of the Young Men’s Christian As- sociation? This question was discussed briefly by the Convention. The next question was the right of election between the churches, Mr. A. J. Connel, of St. Louis, and Mr. Walters, of Indiana, addressed the Convention on this subject said he beiteved the sole object of these associations should be to work for Ohrist, Whenever Ee men undertook anything else—anything that was un- christian—they were mistaken. a“ of the association Bid to make themselves like Christ, Christ fike them, or according to denomina- fev. Mr. Martin offered ~ following resolution, which adi ‘was adopted:— That no other care grdo ts, wore mrcgmcy sn eee lait upos i and for which He has established it to preserve and ‘dsseminaie PytS To aid in this work ia the legitimate work of the ¥< the Oburehis best the ‘packers TH aim aed ‘silent invorge in, the Master's should be tt in ite but t rages ‘was iis birth place'and so nnapersedt se the ona ting. against fhe au ie res deta brotherhood. They nse 8 the e eon ce = = could work the im that Fhe ‘would they build up the y ought to to the Church, with all her hallowea Any effort in that B He stood second to no man in hi is esteem for the work of this association. He believed it to be the noblest a the Church. It was & school where children are trained to intelligent church membership. He would bid them God speed to go on in their good work of whatever name or denom- tion in faithfuihess and loyaity to the Church. The next question was the right work of the Christian Association, introduced by J. B. fod of St. Louis. He said he believed the assoc tion ought to reo! iteeif, He believed it woul not fulfil its mission without the ration of the women of the Church, and in- of calling these associations the Young Men's Christian Associations he would have them reorgan- ized into the Young a ee Christian Associations, 80 that all persons Who have pe | blood in theit veins can work for Christ, and the power of evil will ive way before their united efforis. The spores fished” simoiy to more er organization. He thought that the” ocean denominations, the Mya the Universalists and the Roman Catholics, should be invited to co- operation with them. He submitted the foliowt which, he thought, should be pt Ben to every new member of the association:. iL you school, or be a KS or @ scholar ina in personal effort in lead! the im; Oikict, a in readings or ung OHIO. Appotutment of Commindoners te the Convene tion for Investigateing the Cattle Disense= Jourment of the Okie Legislature. Couns, Nov, 25, 1968. ‘The Governor to-day appointed Dr. William Clen- denin, of Cincinnati; Daniel McMillan, of Xenia; B. Messenger, of meray ba : econ of Lancas: 4, which wiil_meot at for the fe ene k i, eset disease. The Ohio Legisiature adjourned to-nignt until the 6th of January next. Fire in Cincinnati, CUNCINNATI, NOV. 26, 1868. ‘The hub and spoke manufactory of Mitchell & Oo. was destroyed by fire to-day. Loaa $12,000; insur- ance small. New Wasurneton, Nov. 26, 1868. Trial of Colexel Alexander, the Reading Revenue Assessor—The Attendance ef Rel- line and Harland te Be Compelied. ‘The trial of Colonel Alexander, the Asseasor of In- ternal Revenue for the district of Reading, Pa., who was removed on the recommendation of Commis- stoner Rollins and afterwards arrested on the charge of defrauding the government of internal revenue tax, comes on in Philadelphia on Monday next. Subpenas have been issued for Commissioner Rol- ling and Deputy Commissioner Herland to appear as witnesses, the principal object for summoning them being the necessity of getting into evidence the offictal letters of Mr. Alexander to the Internal Rev- enue Bureau. In the event that Messrs. Rolls and Harland shall fail to appear it is intended to compel their attendance. Expense of a Covugressional Investigating Committee. Congressional investigating committees are expen- sive luxuries, Take, for example, the Ordnance Com- mittee, who were appointed to ventilate certain irre- am reliably informed that the cost of simply copying and preparing documents to be laid before the com- mittee amounted to the snug little sum of $17,000. If this single item alone has swallowed up so many thousands, what must have been the cost of the en- tire investigation and what will its sequel, the Dyer investigation, added to the Congressional luxury, in the aggregate foot up? Censal te the Falkland Islands. The President has appointed Colonel Powell, of Tennessee, Consul at Port Staniey, Falkland Islands, to Ol a vacancy, Naval Orders. The following have been detached from the Frank- lin and placed on waiting orders:—Surgeons F. M. Tunnel! and J. OC. Spear, Chaplain J. 8. Wallace and Passed Assistant Surgeon D. R. Bannan. Lieutenant Commander F. V. McNair has been detached from the Naval Academy and ordered to the Franklin. Surgeon R. C. Dean has been de- tached from duty connected with the Naval Retiring Board and ordered to the Michigan. Surgeon Chas, Martin has been detached, from the receiving ship Ohio and ordered to take passage on the Franklin to Join the Ticonderoga. Passed Assistant Surgeon Babcock has been detached from the Michigan, As- sistant Surgeon George Alden from the Chelsea Hos- pital, and ordered to the Franklin. NEBRASKA. The Oficial Majority of the State tor Grant—Steamers Frozen Up On the Mis- sourl—Bridges at Omaha. St. Louis, Nov. 26, 1868, A despatch from Omaha says Grant’s official ma- Jority in Nebraska 1s 4,290. Butler, for Governor, has &@ majority of 2,410, and Taife, republican for Con- gress, 2,436, About 100 discharged soldiers have arrived at Omaha from tne Upper Missouri forts. They report that a number of steamers are frozen in different Points above Sioux City. The Union Pacific Company are now putt! tem- porary bri across the Missouri at Omaha, and will soon be able to move the enormous quantity of freight now waiting (eaneportstion west. sad) aia i MARYLAND. Death of an ola Citizen—Fashionable Wed- ding in Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Nov. 26, 1868. William Price, an old ojtizen, a member of the bar and United States District Attorney during President Lincoln’s aaininistration, died this inorning. A fashionabie wedding took place in St. Paul's church at one o'clock to-day. A gentleman from New York led to the altar a lady of Baltimore. This is the fourth wedding in fashionable society in Balti- more within a week. PENNSYLVANIA. Fenian Dew etentind in “Philadetphia—Pre- ceedings of the Congress—Accident at a Fire. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26, 1868. ‘The Fenians made a grand demonstration here to- day in honor of the Fenian Congress now in session here. An escort of 3,000 soldiers and civilians con- — aoe delegates through the principal streets ‘n00n. General bp Fort Erie fame, was greeted with see The Fi Congress will actively at work to- morrow. ‘The first business in order be the con- sideration of the President's address, which was read pec e Congress will probably adjourn on A ‘iret broke out again at Atlantic Garden at two o’clock this morning, which was soon extinguished. ‘The front wall fell and injured four fremen, three of them seriously. TTE FULTON FERRY ACSIOENT. Whitewashing the Verdict of the Coroner’s Jury. To rae Epiror oF THR HRRALD:— Iam reluctant to enter into a newspaper argu- ment; but as articles have appeared in nearly all the public journals censuring the jury for their verdict in the case of the Fulton ferry disaster of the 14th inst., 1 deem it proper to reply. Your comments were more mild and reasonable than those of any other Journal which took excep- tion to the verdict. I recognize the right of criticism in the interest of the public in this case, yet I think that such criticism ought to be just and supported by the evideace. ‘Tt has never been my fortune to serveon a jury of more intelligent citizens than were the jurors in this case; all were fully impressed with its importance. pon Cher pay Apacer meng the evidence, and were undivided in the opinion that a verdict of cen- sure of the ferry company Was not warrauted by that ‘Mr. All oft err ha eta Bek eh em hisduty by ones and backing promptly. All the evidence tended to prove that the Sioseus ¥ the upon the end next to the slip ina direction. there the boat aoe down upon the boat Union, in the siip, w! at same time the crow: the vhe action of the rudder very much less effective, and very strong ao had the pas- , with the urgent t request of the pi jwice repeated, to “staid b back” not a single Person would have been tnju vy, judicial to the Bo thein Teaponstule rarranted it; but neither our censure nor that of a at the pablic journais in lew York would induce me to give a verdict other thon the evidence would justify; and mach as I re- gret the fact that this sad accident worthy pa- rents are bereft of a bright and promising son, T feel that my duty has been teenage se in strict com- pilance with my oath, and restions of im- roper influences having been rong! it to bear upon he jury cmaate from corrupt sources and are read by me and all of the jurors with contempt. JOSEPH S. PEACOCK, No. 194 Front street, Foreman of the Jury, OPERATIONS OF HUASE THIEVES. Five Thousand Dollars’ Worth of Property Recovered. A few days ago the anhouncomnent was made in the HwRaLp that Charles A. White, alias ‘Wilter,” had been arrested and locked up on the 20th at the Fourth precinct station house, on the charge of ex- tensive larcenies of horses and cattle, On Tuesday the accused was taken to New Jersey on a requisi- —_ the Governor to answer half # dozen indict- White was arrested on the i i i ing developments are expected. YORK “HERALD,” ‘FRIDAY, _ NOVEMBER 27, ory INTELLIGENCE. orm THe Wearagr SASTBRDAY.—The ‘ollowing record will show the chang® in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the ther- — a pharmacy, 218 Broadway, ACCIDENT.— Yesterday afternoon Constantine Dean jured that ram over him While passing through Waltenaf wtrest MINOR INQoKsTs.—Coroner Rollins held an inquest yesterday, over the boay of James T. Gallagher, aged six months, who died from injuries received on Tuesday night, at No. 2 Dry Dock street, by the ex- mother. A verdict nh was ren- dered. An inquest will be heid , by Coroner Flynn, at the Charity Hospital, over ins of Edward ee @ patient, whose sudden death was reported ay, INCENDIARY FIRE—ARRUST OF THE SUPPOSED CULPRITS.—At fifteen minutes after one o'clock, yesterday morning, a fire was discovered in the first floor of No, 648 Ninth avenue, occupied by Frederick Boden a aliquor store and bedroom. The upper floors of the building, which ts owned by John Wolf, who is insured for $1,500 in Rutgers Insurance ie is occupied Ay By families as tene- building was about $200. ‘when 8 ire was first discovered oilicer of Tw tered the pert above mania Insurance Com; , while his property 7 Worth not more than that amount, justified hi arrest. Fire Marsal. Brackett, at three colon, commenced an investigation, and later in the morn the prisoners were taken before Justice cgerrye sf who remanded ihem to the station » at the juest of the Marshal, who will continue’ the in- quiry. The investigation shows that boden, after closing the saloon, left with two friends and soon after returned boaicad and entered ad ape POLICE INTELLIGENCE, GRAND LARCENY.- —Yesterday & colored woman named Ann, servant of Miss Converse, No, 26 Amity street, left the house, carrying off three dresses of the value of sixty dollars, The woman was arrested by detective Farley, of the Central Oitice, but at the time so drunk that she could not tell what dispo- sition she had made of the property. STRIPPING A DRUNKEN MAN.—Willtam Jones, a resident of Williamsburg, was arrested yesterday by oificer Broughton, of the Fourteenth precinct, and arrigned before Justice Dowling, at tho Tombs, to answer a charge of having, with the assistance of two other men, unknown, enticed Samuel Dilley, of 239 Spring street, while intoxicated, into the alley way of 32 Elizabeth street, at five o’clock on Wed- nesday afternoon and there stripping him of his hat and two coats, 8 watch, penknife and a small sum of money. As John Keily, of Ke Elizabeth street, identifled the prisoner as one of the gang who had the unfortunate Dilley in charge, the magistrate tty short work of the case by holding Joncs for trial Suspicious CIRCUMSTANCES.—While detectives Young and Hebbard, of the Highteenth precinct, were on duty along the line of the military parade during Evacuation Day they saw on Fourth avenue, bear Bighteenth street, two young men mingling with the crowd that had gathered there to view the passing companies and acting so auspiciously that they deemed it well to watch them, After a closer luspoction detective Young re- Co} one of them as an old ocket, and Bu jaently observing him put and on the dress of alady, near her pocket, both he and his companion were arrested aud conveyed to the sta- tion house. Here they » their names as John Heckler and James Henderson, and professed to be very indignant at their arrest and [oe gpa Upon peing, arraigned before Justice Dodge, the Jefferson Market Police Court, see Storming, and these particulars bel given, th mitted for further examination. ey were Com- A MYSTEMOUS fmUnDER. A Man Stabbed=The Murderer Lscapes and the Police Hear of It Two Days After. No. 68 Crosby strect has long been noted as a re- sort for vagrant Italians and musicians, who pick up a precarious living by organ grinding and other avo- cations not quite so respectable, Nearly every nigit the Italians from other streets collect at this number, the occupants of which are principally couatrymen and countrywomen, but what transpires there is hid in mystery. On Sanday night last a number of these itinerant musicians collected in one of the upper rooms of the house and engaged in a fight. What the cause of the difficulty was is not known, but James A. Masker drew a knife and plunged it three times into the body of Dominick Rosa. The participants in the kept it very quiet, and as Kosa lived on the premises he was cared for without the facts getting to the knowledge of the Police, By some means In- spector Dilks,- of the mtral orice, on Tuesday learned of the occurrence and informed Captain Garland, of the Fourteenth precinct, whose office 1s very nearthe scene of the murder. On an ofiicer proceeding to the place no purticulars could be gleaned beyond the statements that a fight had oc- curred, as above, and the murderer had escaped. Yesterday Inspector Ditka learned that Rose was very low, 2nd notified the Coroner about noon to hold an ante-mortem ‘exsaituation. At hall-past two Rosa died, and another murder startled the public, It does seem remarkable that for two days the police remained in begin of the affray. Had they oo prompt at the time of tia occur- rence it is more than probable that the assassin would heve been apprehended, COURT CALENDAR—THKS OA. en Lg ag bo ge gd 187, 186, } 10) 212) a13" 215) an oe 1 205, 206, 208, Surnkme Coust-Srectar, Taru.—Nos. 262, 266, Sornaen, 0 Covet—CHAMBERS.—Nos. 50, 59, 60, 61 76, 70, 81, 82, 05, 93, 108, 108, 114, 115, 122, 126, 13, (32, Common fe anadiiinea ‘Tean.—Panr 1—Nos. 199, 191, 192, 195. BRGOMLYN INTELLIGENCE. Ropseky at THE FULTON PauRy.—The vox at the Fulton ferry in which the ferrymaster non and re- ceives the fares was broken open on Wednesday Pad by Fnseny Ba oo the window and highs bundies aR contain pennies were stolen, ‘The thief was not detected, SEarove AcctpEeNt.<Thomas Bushgeil was se- riousiy injured! at five o’clock yesterday afternoon by falling froma wagon while furniag the corner of Jobnson and Fulton atreeta at a ~— rate. He was taken to the Forty-firat procinct station house and from thence to tus house, No, 357 Columbia street. BUILDINGS BLOWN Dows.—Pive three story batid- ings in course of erection by Mr. Moore, m Yates avenue, between Myrtle and De Kalb, fell with metre. mendons crash about one o'clock yesterday. day) afternoon. ‘the materials are ® total wrec! Mr. Moore estimating hts loss at over $12,000, Had the accident occurred on any but a holiday a loss oi life would havo inevitably resulted. ALLEGED LARCENY vROM Tae PERsoN.—James Flemming and Daniel Lundigan were arrested by oMicer Mackellar, of the Forty-cighth precinct, on complaint of James Dwyer, who accuses them of having stolen twenty-five dollars in greenbacks wnic iy he had in his pocket while drinking at» aioe store in company with the prisoners at Gowanus. They were held to awatt examination before Justice Deimar to-day. ARRHET ON CHARGE oF BungLAky.—-Pbilip Markey, young man twenty-two yearsof age, was arrested yesterday charged, in complicity with Thomas, alias Yorke, Johnson, with burglariowsly fev the i store of J. Moda cornet Nevins and Warren meet atid oti thing snd meer, Markey is also ol Ly Sarat Berea ata ess ft sonere Sere rconniraigad to jal vo await examina on onthe charge ‘of burglary. INCENDIARY Finn.—There were three alarms, of fre given ongWednesday night, which were intended for the smail frame structure corner of Washington ‘and Atlantic avenaes, occupied as a biackamith shop ‘and place of family abode by Kaward D. poe ‘The which was at five o'clock, caused b: h wi But femuage. y's ‘after a’ciock was discovered, but apeediiy smotiered. About one aca ar Py ot the. Areva @ bottle half fall of kerosene oi in the Matoress on in the one of tho beds, The building is insured for $1,000 in the Germania insu raace Company of Brovalyn, feed 4 hut Harbor Uorrestor ‘und ft wv aeons nts 2B Ni laws Nines MS ALO WIN- WOR A mato | last of @ burning vossel of the THE O's M-WORPALD FIGHT. {aland, and todo so eltes ab fooldent thal cn teak ete Remarkuble 4ction of the Potice. beach was burned on the beach banks ‘There was o great autor Among the police cap- tains of the city last night) Certain private orders were iasued for the capture o! O’Baigwin, the “Iriah giant,” it ia said, on the pled thas his bonas- man, Felix Larkin, is dead 0d consequently the ‘bait is worthless, Up to @ iste hour Me is chie (Bag Harton thie morning nearly all the captaln eine te | ingen the ocean ten tale out from land, od at © distance patrolmen received secret ‘and were on to nearly West fem of Di qut r the * who got wind ef the move- ere Oe faa tnoiat thet ment and could not be found, At this hoar of writ. ing a diligent search is being made for him, but so mek au far without 7) sick on arrival and taken to Arig is that the of bonds ts Brookiyn hoepial; where's died. Fi at ae.” sod tt the real oF amas _ Bald ‘ae arr that a ition ‘parser. made by the Governor of ta for the aur- | o, wee ne hae our thanks for Teuder of his body, Sonn Fu: eerie dem, din 8h, now ek Providence, has been” passineat Py EUROPEAN MARKETS. Biepuen' D Andrews feaa thers, "of that ‘tty, om private Qs Se hereafter hail from Providence. Lonpon Moxry Manrar—Lonpon, Nov. 26—6 " alomen- B. M-—Conaols closed ato for m y and account. trots Galfpgoes fin Wide Gemitin, Jones, of NE, inited States aueemeay onde, 1%. boocalgee f and would be at home in Ay stocks closed e: ‘ois Centrals, Ship a Webster, Marvin, at Honolulu Oct Pasis Bounse Panis lov. bg evening. Bourse 28, from Aretlc, having ‘pbis wh oil and 17, firmer; rentea tes TOT, BBC. py end Jc, om the ena FRANKORT BOURSE.—PRANKPO! with four’ ober ahips. Threw tab “Dole bluboer united States dve-tweniy bonaa quiet at 5 fr i the from between decks, and came off without the slightest dam- pts Corron MARKBT.—LIVERPOO! p 12, Int 7 8, lon 185 B, bark Sea Queen, Mooers, EM tue market closed guist atthe alowing | of oid spetees : quotations; -Middling uplands, 13¢d.;_ middling Or- PR <2 Sept 15, ie _Liatharray, by ss Las leans, 114d. The gales of the day foot up 12,000 Havre Corron Manuet.—Haveg, Nov. 26.—The AencEan coeed tem A Me Doe wreporeinatrs, vax. [2 Granat lor Fortiend, Wort, TVERI L, READSTUFFS AND VISION [AB- L arcades KET.—LIVERPOOL, Nov, 26—5 P. M.—The markets | wor $1.15 ica BW of Bornoget ue for Erorldence, closed unch: in tone and quotations. mund Driggs, No 7.) LivaRPooL PRopuck MARKuT.—LIVEWPOOL, Nov. P. M.—Petroleum ciosed dull. Refined, 18. 634. Per gallon. | Other quotations sre unaitered. Neral sk Peoses MaRxutT.—LOnDon, Nov. 26—5 P, M.—Lineed oil is quoted at £27 10a. Spirits leum, 104, oll ing jon. Spirits Ln ag oy 208. 6d. Parrot ‘RT.—ANTWHRP, Nov. 26.—Petro- leum ts caster. Standard white, 64f. Awrtigua, Oot 28—Salled, schr Carrie A Clarke, Kehoe, we OSes Now tenet steamship Columbia, Van Sice, roti Rapn, Oct In rea brig Cacique (Bras), Cintra, Ball sehr Graod afoot Feocroas bee een oe Fort bere a oe Joseph futons Shackford, une; brig J Schumaker ( prada ‘Pores for Matin et Hi Watcnm ate (not W: SHIPPING NEWS. |:2Ri as « far New Yoisocirea Bay: cay Sor Wolle d Paine, Freeman ; ms w yr ag ta an «+ 700 | Moon sets...morn 4 0 | et,c° + & 85 | High water. ‘morn 6 04 Hattie EP arti ors 8 TW T Wines, itu ‘Tulse ; ‘sophis PoRT OF NEW YORK, NOI NOVEMBER 26, 1868. Wilson, Nowell ; sien, Carat Mull; C W Locke, Huntley ; © Thomias, Crockett; A Haley, Haley, and J V Wellin : xn ie: fle it, Rogar hr Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will | Ue! wiley, Por i, el ie1 bod . ‘| viecesdliras at pachagen intended for the sas ve ote Gite a Era Ee acing ry than, Clontopoe: Charter o regularly autl agents who are attached to our Steam: annes (NO), Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Press do not now Niassa, 5 ; mda: rsefairey i itgakott port Spain ache collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, | Domingo,’ 4 : as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings sree Nor 25-Cledred. steamer Cuba, Dukehart, lavana and New Orleans via aay West (and sailed): of the regular mpnthly meeting held March 2, 1888 :— ‘Cumming, Porto ica ng eete)s Dales Boston’ achre Jackson, Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1968, tho Associated | on Island; Mary Inds, Hi Press will discontinue the collection of ship news in the | son, Clavel ‘San Blas; Ita A Jayne, Jayne, Providence: harbor of New York, Passed unanimously. Gra| Wardwell, Portland. Bail jerk Annie Augusta | Ha nar The office of the Herald steam yachts Jamns and | Bulled “Bark Annie Augusta; brig Harry. oe Lanl, fli ite Had ay fr gy mcr pm peor Bermuda; Nollie Treat, ‘Trim, and Vicksburg, Nickeraon, owners and consignees to nels tt ork. ee earns eee BAKER'S LANDING (RD, Nov 2%—Arrived, achr Tole- sh, Tool am sabethport. epRiero TOL, Nov2s—Arrived, sehr J C Huntington, Jones, za leah TJ Hil a Georgetown, DC; Mary Jolm- son, Phinney, Elizabet ART MAGHTAS, Now 32--Sailed, achra MS Hathaway, Cole, NYork; 24th, Alaska, Clark, “Nyork GALVE: ‘ ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STMAM YACITS. Steamship Samarin (kp, Macanlay, Liverpool via Boston 25th anat, with F buns Steamahy (Na), Frossen, Hamburg and Sonth- TON, Nov 17—Arrived, steamship Euterpe, Gates, ampion 38 tayn, via Hallfay, Nor Si; in ballast and 64 pas. | NYork; Toth, bet Tor Wilson sengorn, tp Kunhards &. Go.’ Pus into Halifar with puimpe | _Ralled 1#th, steams (Hie, Sturgis, New York, with &3t choked. Experienced very heavy gales from NNW during | bales cot is hi the first part of the passa; satin he Nov $5-Arrived Be Bis Abit, Tih Bn Peate, Palermo 2 day eaetie os a and Gib. | bests, Cadiz, with loss of foretoy with fruity to. Chamberlain, Tieips t Co- HOLMES' HOLE, Nov 24, Arrived, bark Gan-] Rows ‘3, 188 mt millon ESE of re Hook, spoke sehr Excelsior, | Wilson, Cadiz Sen Bas Boston ; brig Wenonah,’ Davis, Filadet. from —~ for Boston. Bieamshap Charleston, Barry, barry phia for Salem; 'G W Rawley, Rawley, Rappahant annock, “Me; John Nye Wi river for Richmond M le; John Sine Hane oie Hie- attic , Phila hharleston, Noy 2f, with mdso OF Absecum, sig- ta for sad'p vas n Co. um, ton, Robinson, Lg ug a ty nalled steamer Virginia, st 8, ‘Steamship Loulsn Moore, ier Nombern, XO,_ with Gaphis for Portinad, Plores, tale, NYork for Portsmouth; mdse and passengers, to Mutray, Ferris & Co. Martha H Nichol Small, ‘do for Boston; Fred pa andar, Dua; incorreotly reported in the other rnb So Sains bar, Bangor for Wash lon; H_ Atwood, and CW ae" Ronton for Fanglers Adaie F Cole, Cote; La MoJohkliee dein ana Lowe A Swett; Kennedy, Welle Boston for Richmond; Annio & Pavicestown for NYork. Stonmaltip faane Boll, Bourne, Weichmond, ‘City Polat aod Norfolk, with mdse aiid passengers, to the Uld Dominion Steamship Go, Eteamsnip Fanita, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdse and passengers, to J Loriliard. cighuantp Neptune, Baker, Boston, with mdse, to Win P Stenmahip Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford, with mdse aad M Senkins, Jenkins for do; ni eg Freeman, Higgina ~ na Nellie He Brown, Frank B Colton. Shun AM Arrived. b a Juines Davis, Clough, Philadalphte for Boston; Sea Fo pics icone Co tor do; Poto- me Carroll, Hudson for d ‘40; Helen, Coombs, Savang mgers to Ferguson’ & Wood. Rockland; ;Aumie A Parle Ale (Be) Loud, Rio Ceande det sul, 47 days, with jeaao Wilson, Bra 3 "36 Thomps ion, Vansant: Sie hides, &c, to Brett, Son & Co. Had strong NW gales since nnd brights Shaw; E J feraty, M ered ‘ie ne Bhar '" lat 18.N. Nodate, &c, spoke brig Fannie Tinootn, | Eh ns rom. Morton for Port Spain. Hafied in company schr Gran: Pro¢ York. Freddie L Fo ‘or Be atte’ iting Wide Snow, favannah Nov, and th, | Aritfin, Gror M fur dos Calvin, Clark, and Onwnet, with furaber wis & Co, Had hen teehivird Hadley, , Elizabeypport for dos Wm Wallon, Phillntelphin, for Cae ae} 4 won north of aitovas oat foretopmast | 40; Hiawatha, yey for Newbut rt; F R Jones, Robin- staynail and split foresail, Shi wea while lying | 800, Ellzabethport for Boston; Harriet Fuller, Willard, Ron. dout for Poruuad’ es Lee, Robinson, NYork for Porte- se mend, Senor, ie or oa Santy’ Pole, pmo vul Swett ardiner for ‘ort an ‘olnt, re NYork for Portamouth. Sailed— Bg Mary Givan (Br); aches Geo Peabo: Nye, H Alwood, Addie ‘ola, Lucy M Jenieins, Swett, Dunbar, ‘Anais 8 Freeman, Lucy D, © W — Jane L. Newton, Sarah , Medfor Mino eallod big Mercy Taylor (of Tisbury), Foster, Atian- owOBILE, Wor di—-Cleared, brig Urbano (Sp), Vile, Barce- schr Anna, Whitmore, ‘Belize. toni ORLEANS, Nov 20—Arrived, steamshfp Maryland, Baltimore vie Havana; bark, ‘Adelaide Norris, “Roe, Mobile; brig Andoz (sp), Batey, Bt Jago. Cleared Ships Meirore, Nicliols, Havre; Joaquim Serre ah too na gale, which warted deol load, eat Carried off Wwo. water anid wasned away part mi Nesbhin Bangorvis Norwath, where she tear Nel Kimball (Br), —, Giace Bay, # days, with coal Schr Adele (Br), Farhan, Halifax, 6 days, with produce to Jed Frye Go. . ‘John J Ward, Ward, Alexandria. a ion Wm Ambrose, Hubiard, Calais, 7 days,’ with lumber p ond 1 Flare, A Sawyer, Norwood, Calais via Newport, where a ach arzed Rocket, Eaton, Calais via Providence, where she dis- Bole Com Kexeney, Philbrook, Calais, 7 days, with lumber , John togrder, a 1h © dagustwith tamber ana | Sepeteres Barcelona: brig W Norwood, Waslibura, Pro- fF Florence, Rogers, Calais, 9 days, aml laths to Walkor & Co. ane | “Gist—Below ateanship Yazoo, Hodges, from New York vin Sebr Onward, Martin, Ellsworth, 6 days, with timber for Repana; bark Anton (NG), Fricke, m Bremen (iatter wig Ms ordera). eur hls Hay, Copgins, Blieworth, 6 days, with lumber to | | Clcared-Steamship George Washington, Gager, N¥ork Simpson ig land, Havre; bark ‘Pauline VBr), ‘Thora: p> ship Guardian Borlan: Sone Ph Sovtoor, Ryan, Elisworth, 6 days, with lumber for | dike, La Ne —_ ‘ioe E Parker, Parker, Gardiner, 7 days, with lumber maater. ranhe lie & Martha, Dix, Bangor vis Providence, where she discharged. Rd, Saxon, Aateh, Bangor via Providence, where she dia- charxed. Schr Gora, Davis, Bangor via Providenee, where she dis- i a r Maceie Mitchell, Hall, Bangor, # days, with lumber for Meir White Soa, Jones, Vinalhaven, © days, with building stone to Burdett & Ca, Sehr HC Bird, Bus, Rockland, 6 days, with ime to WS Brown. Sebr Leoutine, Pratt, Rotkland, 6 days, with lime to WS Brown & Oo. ‘Sehr Laconia, Hall, Rockland, 6 days, with lime to WS are sary fnusan, Snow, Rockland via Fall River, where she di S Pal ‘aine, a Portiand, 5 days, with Inmber to iverpoo! SCUTAWheT Pass, Nov %—Arrived, brig Cinque Soreite igh inauarhie Marseilies, iow 24, eas ton, NYork for Providence; All 0, Ellanbethpors. ZORWICH, Nov MeArrived, pit Merrick, Vir- Smiled—Schra © A Vratn, and LM Smith, NYork- Pig LONDON, Ni ‘M-Arrived, ‘schra Fashion, ary A Lovell, Rondout ; Isaac N Seymour, Albany; Laco- i, a, Hockland for NYork ; M: Ww, Barnes, Bangor tor do; Li ative, Jersey City for Norwich; Wm ‘pverill Kondout (or PORTLAND, Nov %Arrived, achrs Ida Howard, Har- Melero Pak Rising Sun, Sawyer, Port Jobason. Brig Paragon (Bt), Leland, Havana; schr Som Flower, Matthew: NYor "PROVIDENCE: Nov 5--Arrived, achra Samuel P Hawan, Jackson, Alexandria; Annie V Bergen, Thompson, Phituder? ns Mary J Ruasell, Health, do for’ Plwiuckat Petareon, and Benj Strong, Brown, Patladel m, Matthews! elupore t a, Relyen, Aaoy Meer Ryder, v htork achra N Berry, Pendie- J m- jorne, and Jonn in Boynton ‘e Bor ‘kaville, 90; Al- Mf ‘Allon, Case, Axlom Cor Piiladeiphin. yomas, Taylor, Phi Philwielphia; John Lancaster, Wu- fenrg . Trippy Taylor, Gioucester, Fdays, with fish to Ro- Coa rs thport Scranton, Falmer NYork. by =~ i800, er 25—Cleare ship Artcwright, Wheston, ms honton, Memtolarpoes for Flizavethport. 23000 sucka wivent nn‘ 2000 d® bar hr ‘ll ioe, New rt for Hniatophie, Mette ‘oa any, are ith 6300 bbs Hote Soke ula A Garrison, ‘Brith, Rowton for Philadelphia. WASHINGTON, “Arrived, schrs Dirigo, Sohn Sebr ard, Wonton { lor Phliadelphia. son, Bath Ida May, Driako, Calais, a ‘item, CKFORD Nov 28_Arri ag or med Newkirk, rane, Parker, Boston for Philadetphya. Huntoy Enindelpbia; Ca Cabh fees. Beattie, aon for or Pasiadetph ia. REN, Nov 2 scbr Challenges or Bintth, NYork. Aa] tb, 4 days, with headings SaaS aan NATE THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest aad Best Newspaper in the Coantry. ‘The WEEKLY Henan of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest European news by the Cable up to the hour of publication; also Tele- graphi¢ Despatches from China, Japan, Cuba, an@ other points. It also contains @ full account of the Massacre of St. Bernard, La.; Letter of Wendelt Phillips on the Political Situation; Execution of the Negro Tom Ryan for Murder tn Williamston, N. 0.; The Sentence of Casswell, the Brutal Child Murderer; Thriting Narrative of the Voyage of the Steamship William Penn from London and Havre to New York; raat Pr 7" Fh intne ag, Rew oe oe Tiarding, Fa ipa tive ter Philadelphia. Borden, Fi aad Ball River for Bizavethport EE cree Mie 1, Providence for Balti- Charger, rortdence for Biizabethpor. Behr AllogC diverter e ei Eanben, Prozidence, wid © Puan vidence efor Ron Routont. mer, Pro ‘or Georgetown, RO Weaver, Providence for Ale: aoe — Talat aa ePallaseiohia: for Bitzabethport. FERRER i) tala Pe his junce, Sngnee for E t oe liegbetaport. varticulars of the Burning of the Lunatic Asylum vbr - on for Phliadetpaie. at Columbus, Ohio; A Detailed Account of the Bloody Julio Mathews, Bliss, Providence for Philadeloh Tragedy in the Eighth Ward of this: city, im phi: Bizet Falkeoburg, Providence for | ttadel- which Felix Larkin, the backer of O’Baldwin Schr RC A Wi Edwarts, Providence for Virginia. the Prize Fighter, was kilied; the current News of the Boer Almon tine 4 onto, ened oA pant Week; the Fashions; Amusements; Varieties; Indus- febr John Walker, h, dence for Eileabethp rt. trial Items; Foreign Items; Facetiw; Scientific, Artis- sit Joka lira, , Newport for Fhiindeiphis. | 116, Sporting, Religtous, Political and Literaryfintetit- Goby Padine, Hupbard, ence; Editorial articles on the prominent topics of Er pean Rech ee toe wart Oar Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the cbr dulin A Berdley r ataer Mew He for Phladeipie Cattle, Hore, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Mar- Tice, New Fort Jouesen. kets; Financial and Commercial Intelligence, and 4 Hates afr Shored toe for *vitiadel. accounts of ali important and interesting events of Piscine Breere, Layton, New Haven for Paileaetphia. = ‘TkRMS;—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, 655 vive copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, five cents each. A limited number of advertisements inserted in the WEEKLY Hranp. rit Persons Who Use “The Floral Toot. aste” pronounce it the best artide, for preserving, and New Haveo for Alban rer, New Haven fur Philadelphia. Devitt, Bridgeport for Puiladelphia. oy ei 3 a8 gh et miitoate Coster tre _maniact Chota aaa Janu! Gerirde, Brocktar, Eo tomon's Pott er Portress __ Sees, corns Tee et SAILED. Steamabivs Hermano, Bremen Phy nd Virgo, Charleston; Wind wt sunset NW, fresb. All the Rage—“Extract French Lilac,” Cor the handkerchief. To be had at J. 0. HOBHLON'S, Broa y Havana; Ht Living. | APs corer of ‘Twonty-tifth street. bemaarie, Norfolk, ac 5 Bale Drewes & wentenet jor'n Best the Dun Pactory 1b Bond etree ia reliable, instaatane- —— own Pa of ss Ber Pa Descetotion cue Reseue PowstJuciih, aad sian sours notlee, and ve Hose than & sant ser throw’ PEL ama naade oF Rete Poa Tae Cristadoro’s Unrivalled Hair Dye.—Sold and applied at No. C Astor Howse. “Manufactory @ Malden ‘ane Hp ii anes, Site sre stank os tet Sorter aengrple, Geled Calf sGiaiters, 835 oaRete fare way, corner ward iret wae Established in S00.—The 1 Merropatitan tab rvinung uacasiment Naasan street. Ph is nbel A Cane, by reported, remained at Hay Norwatk, 2d montal tfair.Rove Baroy mand Aad ring a coe, at BALUME- 16 Bond ateoe" ma AT SAA 4 Long island paper aa: lortakes e contradict: Te ng | guy