The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1869, Page 7

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD The Suez Canal a Splendid Success. Forty-Nine Steamers Navigate to Suez in Order and Good Time. The Concluding Ceremonies and Statues to Maghorn and Lessops. The Empress of France to Lead the Return Trip Through the Canal. Paris Quiet and Napoleon at the ‘Tuileries. ITALY. Tho Cabin! Crisis—General Count Menabrea and the King—A New Ministry. FLORENCE, Nov. 2i—Evening. By French Atlantic Cable. / Bis Majesty King Victor Emanuel, belore his @coeptance of the resignation of we. Mit istry, resolved to hold a personal conference with Signor Lanza, Pho, in obedience to the royal command, proceeded froin the capital to Rossone this afternoon, ‘The Ministerial resignation was teudered tn conse- quence of the election of the Deputy to the Presl- dency of the lower Legisiative chamber. neral Menebrea, President of tne Cabinet, also weft to Rossone to-day and returned this evening, when a Cabinet council was held. ‘fhe House of Deputies completed the organization and constitution of the bureaus. All the members appointed to the bureaus Lelong to the opposition. SPAIN. The Duke of Genoa and the Throne. Maprip, Nov. 21—! yee By French Atiantte Cavie. The Ministerial journal, Jmparciai, reiterates ita belief that the Italian government aud King have agreed to accept the throne of Spain for the Duke of Genoa, and says that the fact is now well known, RNepublican Protestation of Loyalty—Sroops for Cuta~Relations with Portugal. Maprip, Nov. 21, 1869. In the Cortes yesterday, Admiral Topete presid- tng, the members of the republican minority pre- sented a protest declaring that there was no truth in the reports that they were implicated in a con- spirecy with the insurgents in the tsland of Cuba. Additional reinforcements of volunteers for ser- ‘vice in Cuba salled during the latter part of last ‘week for Havana, The newly appointed Ambassador from Portugal ‘was received to-day by the Regent with great cere- mony. FRANCE. Paris City ElectionsPerfect Quict—Napoleon at the Tuileries—Royal Honor to Lesseps. PaRIs, Nov. 21, 1869, The supplementary elections for members of the Corps Légisiatif from this city commenced to-day and are progressing quietly. Up to thls hour (five o'ciock P. M.) there has been no disturbance in any quarter of the city. The Emperor left Compi¢gne this morning by spe- Cial train for Paris and arrived at the ‘Tuileries at noon. M. do Lesseps has been decorated wiih the Graud Cross of the Legion of Honor. EGYPT. @ Suez Canal Inauguration Fleet at Suez— Forty-five Steam Vessela Run Through The Navigation, Depth of Writer ond Time—Wagheorn’s and Ledhopn’ Staiues—The Empress of France to Lead the Return Trip. SvEz, Sunday, Nov, 21, 1869, Via Alexandria, The canal inaugnration fleet, consisting ot forty-five steamers, has arrived here. None were obliged to employ pilots. The only difficulty they had was owing to their numbers. Some were crowded upon the banks of the canal several times, but they got off without troubie, the sandy bottom neither hold- ing nor hurting them. On leaving Ismailia several steamers fouled with each other, but no serious damage was done. ‘The water in the canal between this point and Is- mailia is full twenty feet deep at the shallowest spot, and in several parts it is less than twenty-five feetin Gepth; but at ali these points the canal can easily be deepened. Steamers drawing fifieen feet can wavigate the canal from Port Said to Suez with ease in fifteen hours. The water does not wash away the banks as much @s was apprelicnded, The comple.c success of the great work exceeds all expectat The arrangements for transporiing and taking care of the visifors here are generally exceilent. Alt the rolling stock on the Alexandria, Catro and Suez Railroad has been brought into requisiiion to trans- port the immense crowds of visitors, The mailstoand from Indta have been much delayed in consequence, The canal is now clear of shipping, the entire fleet having anchored in the harbor of Suez. To-morrow the statue of Waghorn, the English- what who first ob the building of the canal, will be erected here, and on Tuesday the ‘ect will @tart on its return to Port Said. There a statue of Ferdinand de Lesseps, the builder and president director of the canal, wili be raised. With this last ceremony the /éres of the inaugura- tion will probably terminate, The Empress Euegnie will return through ‘the canal with the fect, her yacht, the Aigie, taking the lead, as on the downwara trip. ‘The Emperor of Austria En Route from Suez. PaRis, Nov. 21, 1869. A deapatch from Ismailia announces that the Em- peror of Ausiria has set out on his return from Buez, COLORADO. Tornado in Georgetown=—Grent Destruction of Property—Largo Portion of the Town in Rains. GEORGETOWN, Nov, 20, 1969, A terrific tornado occurred here on the 18th inst, Heavy winds arose about five o’clock in the morn- fing, increasea in strength, and almost totally de- wtroyed a portion of the city known as Lower George town, Houses were demolished im almost every direction. During the heaviest gale the alr was filled with trees, lumber, small stones and articles ol most every description. Among the prominent builaings destroyed Is the new Episcopal church, Hardy pines which have ‘weathered the storms for years were uprooted and in many cases hurled a distance of several hundred yards, The lower portion of the city 1s in ruins and & number of families are left homeless. One person was killed and several seriously injured. ‘Tlie loss to property is estimated at $50,000, WISCONSIN. Propeller Burned on Lake Michigan. MILWAUKER, Noy. 21, 1869, The small propeller Belle “Seen”? was burned to the water's edge off Port Washington last night, Noth- ing has been heard of her crew, but tt is presumed that they escaped in a life boat. There were no pas- eengers on board. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET. THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. Oppesition to Coolie Im: quake on the Keorna Coast. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19, 1869. Honolulu advices to November 2 have been re ceived. Large meetings had been held to consider the subject of coolie immigration, Resolutions strongly condemnatory of tne importation of coolies ‘were passed. Reports have been received of earthquakes on the Neoma coast. A bright light was observed on the slope of Mauna Loa, and the tides at Hilo bay and along the coast were very singuiar. The Hawalian commercial news is unimportant. THE PACIFIC COAST. Discovery of Tin Minesin California—Railroad Inauguration in Nevada—Indian Affairs in Arizona. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19, 1869. The California Immigrant Union wil! soon appoint agents to the principal cities in Europe. Another tin mine has been discovered a few miles northeast of San Bernardino. The ore is pronounced superior to the San Jacinto. ‘The line of the Virginia City and Truckee Rallroaa Was inaugurated yesterday. Excursion cars on the City road commenced carrying ore from the Yellow Jacket mill to Empire City. Heavy rains have prevailed in Oregon and great dami has been done. Rivers were overflowed and the country inundated. ‘rhe Oregon Central Railroad bridge over Clackamos river has been carried ie Advices from Arizons state that the expedition under Colonel Barnard, recently repulsed by the dians, reinforced from Oamp Bowie and as- med the aggressive. The savages have concen- trated their forces and a battle ts imminent. ‘The Maury silver mines, which have been closed for years in the hands of the military authorities, are about to reopen, The Western Pacific Railroad Accident—A Government Steamer Defrauding the Reve enue. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20, 1869. Bernard Kane, the switchman who caused the accident on the Western Pacific Railroad on Sun- day, has been arrested and committed to jail. Itis stated that the United States steamer New- bern, on her jast_ trip from Alaska, arrived with an invoice of whiskey, which was passed as coal oll, and the profits were shared by the governurent ofm- ee The revenue agents are investigating the Inatter. The Indian diMculties on lower Klamath river have been settled by stationing a company of sol- diers among Ute savages. ‘Trouble 13 anticipated in removing the Snake and Pinte Indians from Camp -Harney to Klamath Reservation, and force will be used, as another Indian war in that region ts expected. Viour weak and prices favoring buyer. Wheat, $1 10 a $1 55, extremes. Legal tenders, 7% Death of Another Victim of the Railroad Slaughter=Collision on the Western Pacific Railroad. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21, 1869. Mr. Rawlings, Internal Revenue Collector of this district, who was recently injured by the bursting of centrifugal sugar drying pan, has had his leg am- butated, but be is notexpected to survive the ope- ration. M. L, Taylor, of DeKalb, Mll., who was wounded by the railroad accident on Sunday last, died on the 19th in the Alemada Hospital. Tw0 Coustruction trains on the Western Pacific Railroad coliided yesterday, near Lybantas station. ‘Two locomotives and five cars were demolished. he te were lost. The dense fog caused the acct- eat Bark Mary C. Smith, with lumber from Egos sound for Australia, 1s reported ashore ta Bericlay Sound. No particulars are given. MISSOURI. The Building Disaster in St. Louis—Discovery of Two More Bodies. Sr. Lovis, Nov. 21, 1869. The labor of removing the débris of the building in Fifth street was continued all last night and to- day. This afternoon two more bodies were discov- ered, but asa removal of lumber qas necessary to their extrication, and would probably result in brigging down a portion of the adjoining wall, work waf suspended. THE STORM. The Gale Along the Hudson—Its Effects in Hudson—Destruction of the Bridge at Stockport. Hupson, Nov. 21, 1869. Aheavy gale of wind prevailed here yesterday, which was more severe in its effects in this imme- diate vicinity than that of last Wednesday, and the destruction of property in the surrounding country has been great. in this city the spire of the Presby- terlan church was partially blown over, and a por- tion of it was carried some distance. The building in the public square Known asthe Anable block was unroofed and damaged toa considerable extent. In ditferen: parts of the city chimneys and feaces were blown down. In Athens the stables of the Knickerbocker Ice Company were unroofed and the roof carried some two hundred yards. Other damage was done about the village. At Stockport the Columblaville pridge, a sub- stantial structure 350 feet in length, was blown down. It will require $20,000 to replace it. There was & general sweeping of trees and fences through- out the town, and the damage in this respect will be great. A In Claverack the hay barracks of John Miller were demolished and the contents scattered over a wide range of territory. A large number of trees were uprooted and seven chimneys were blown from the Claverack Institute, A large number of fences were blown down. The Storm at Albany—Fifty Buildings Injured. ALBANY, Nov. 21, 1869, At least fifty buildings were damaged more or less by the gale on Saturday. A Mrs, Murphy was fatally ee by @ piece of timber striking her on the ead. A PECULIAR CASE. A Wealthy South Carolinian Arrested for Attempted Crime=A Young Woman in the CasemA Test Case on the Tapis. On Saturday last a man giving his name as Andrew Moran, of Anderson Court House, 8, was arrested on a warrant issued by Judge Lec- with at Jeferson Market, together with a young lady about elghtcen years of age, named Caroline Tuller, of the same place, ard both parties were locked up for the night. The case 1s certainly, in this city at least, @ novel one, and may, perhaps, tend much toward the suppression of a shocking crime for which the whole country, whether de- servedly or not, is obtaining great proverbiality, The complaint was made by Mrs. Charlotte I. Lozier, M. D., of No. 323 West Thirty-fourth street, who charges the defendant Moran with attempting to procure abortion upon the person of Miss Tuller, and alleges that on Friday last Miss Tuller came to her office, stated that she was enceinte and asked advice. Mrs, Lozier advised the young laay against taking any violent measures in the matter, and Miss ‘fuller finally leit. On Saturday, however, Mr. Moran, the pb sh and confessed father of the unborn child, called upon Mrs, Lozier, and, with great effrontery and every-day, off-hand business air, made a proposal to Mrs. Lozier to bring about remature delivery. Upon being remonstrated with e became more importunate and somewhat acy,’ and Mrs, Lozier, finding that advice was unavailing, had nim arrested, as above stated, under & statute of 1864, which bas hitherto been practically a cead letter, but which makes even the attempted procurement of this crime an offence punishabie by imprisonment, Mrs, Lozier will be recognized as one of the ladies ne, identitied with the “Working Women’s ssociation” of this city, and also a8 a lady who, in conjunction with Mrs, Susan B, Anthony and other ladies, took a Lael rt in securing the pardon of Hester Vaughan, havi waited upon the Gover: nor of Pennsylvania to h his clemency in Hester's behal/, and having also visited her whilein prison. In the present case Mrs. Lozier desired to spare Miss Tuller trom arrest, but upon being informed that both parties must be arrested she reluctantly acceded. Mr. Moran came to this city with his wife and Miss Tulier, who 1s also his relative, and en- d apartments at the St. Denis Hotel. Upon ing taken before Justice Ledwith both parties were held to await examination and Tuesday fixed as the time for a hea Yesterday, howeve: irs. Lozier appeared at the court and certified that Miss Tuller had not solicited the operation in any manner, therefore not belli amenable to the law, though she had in her A por mental distress, consequent upon her disgraced and painful position, tacitly consented to subinit to any- thing to hide her shame. Miss Tuller was thereupon discharged, but Moran was held, Mrs. Lozier states that sne was prompted to this course solely by a desire to check the present systematized and ‘“pro- fessional” crimes of infanticide and forticide, and it ia well known that she has frequently made it the subject of severe denunciation in public meetings. joran 18 reported to be see wealthy, and offered Mrs. Lozier, through @ third party, $1,000 to with- the cliarge. ‘The case will prove of great inter. on in a moral sense, and the examination will doubtiess proceed to-morrow, Mr. John Sedgwick has been retaiued as counsel for the delence. WASHINGTON. War With the Montana Indians in Prospect. The Canadian Privy Council on Reciprocity With the United States, Commercial Relations With the Argentine Republic. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21, 1800. Indian Affairs in Montana. Mr. W. P. Longford, of Montana Territory, has arrived in this city for the purpose of bringing to the attention of the President the condition of Indian affairs in that region. A number of murders are reported, ana it is the intention, authority having been obtained from the Executive, to try the Indians under formal indictment, and if found guilty to punish them according to the laws in the case of citizens, The condition of things in Montana is not considered satisfactory, and the anticipations of a grand outbreak among the Indian tribes at an early date grows stronger every day. Reciprocity With Cannda—The Fishery License System. A telegram from Ottawa, dated November 18, Published on Friday morning, states on what is termed good authority “that there is no truth in they report from Washington that the government of the Dominion had threatened retallatory measures tf the present restrictions on commercial intercourse ‘was continued by the United States.” The report from Washingvoa, as contained in the Washington telegram of the 14th instant, and to which the Ottawa despatch refers, made use of no such words as “threatened” or “retaliation.” The exact ex- pression was as follows:— The Canadian authorities havo notified our gov- ernment, through official documents, that uniess the trade between the two countries is arranged 80 as to be somewhat reciprocal, they fear they will be unable to withstand the pressure from all parts of the Dominion, urging them to do away with the system of fishery licenses, and compel American fishermen to remain outside of the three mile limit of the shores of Canada; to establish duty on foreign coal, so as to give the market of Western Canada to Nova Scotia coal, instead of having It supplied, as at present. from Pennsylvania and Ohio; to place an export duty on pine lumber, and an import duty on American breadstuffs, a large market for which ts now found tn Canada, under the present Canadian tariff, the returns from the last year showing the value of breadstutts, barley, wheat, &c., imported from the United States into Canada of $12,282,561. The authority for the above statement is ample, and is contained in the budget speech of the Canadian Finance Minister in the Dominion Parlia- ment on the 7th of May last, in which he said, speaking of the Commercial relations between the United States ana Canada:— We may now fairly say to our neighbors, the United States, thia state of things has gone on for three or four years, but you must understand It can- not continue, The time may soon come when we may require to have a national policy of our own, when the exceptional interests to which I have alluded, which are now suffering with special sever- ity, will have to be considered 10 this House. But I do not think the time to do this is when we may be on the eve of opening up negotiations on the whole question. ‘These remarks were made in deprecation of the attempts by Members of the House to impose duties on American products. With special regard to the fisheries, a return has just been published by the Dominion government in reply to an address of the House of Commons and which is to be laid before that body in February next, containing reports of the Minister of Marine and Fisheries, which embody several strong declarations as to the temporary character of the fishery license system and urges the government to yield to the prayers of the Nova Scotia fishing interests by abandoning the license system and thus excluding American fishermen from their waters. The Privy Council of Canada fully endorsed the Miniater’s views, saying that the license system “was adopted on the distinct under- standing that unless some satisfactory arrangement between the two countries be made during tne course of the year this privilege will cease, and all concessions made in the treaty of 1864 will be tiable to be withdrawn.” And they continue:- ‘The Privy Council cannot refrain from respectfully impressing upon his Excellency (the Governor Gene- ral) the urgency of communicating without further delay to the American government the course de- cided on, as they feel, should this not be done, ad- vantage may be taken to continue the present sys- tem for still another year, Already has decisive action been deferred in the hope that certain indications of a returning disposition towards renewed com- mercial intercourse, which were perceptible in the United States, would lead to proposals obviating the necessity for any special policy on the fishery, ques- tion. These, however, have not as yet led ¢ any- thing definite, and the subject being in this instance more urgent than when, two years ago, it was pressed on the decision of the Canadian govern- ment by Mr. Secretary Cardwell (the British Colo- nial Secretary), itis of the highest importance that no further time should be lost. The entire pamphiet is full of expressions of a similar character, including the following from Mr. Mitchell, the Minister of Marine and Fisheries:— Under all of these circumstances it is respectfully but earnestly submitted whether the system of licensing United States fishing vessels, ayowedly a provisional one and implying no, principle, should now be absolutely discontinued, and that it shall, in the future, give place to a definite policy of exclu- sion, agreeable to colonial interests and consistent ‘with national dignity and rights, The Argentine Republic—Tie English Diffie culty—Important Reduction on American Imports=The Wool Trade with the United States. It has been ascertained from an official source that the report recentiy published concerning the English claim against the Argentine Republic 1s a misstatement of the facts. The truth is that there was no confiscation of British property and no menace of force on the part of: tle British govern- ment against the Argentine Republic. The question at issue was discussed solely through diplomatic notes, and is merely of claims for damages preferred by a coal dealer on a shipment of coal. Reverdy Johnson, it is true, has been selected as the arbitersin the case. ‘rhe Argentine customs law reduces the tariff on some of the American imports and exports for 1870. Importers of lumber and ploughs to the Argentine Republic will be interested to learn that the reduction of duties on those articles is from twenty-three to fifteen per centum—a reduction equal to an average of four dollars in gold per thousand feet on lumber and sixty cents in gold on @ plough. Export duties on unwashed wool and sheepskins have aiso been reduced from six to two and a half per cent for 1870. A pamphlet bas just appeared, entitled “Remarks concerning the means to re-establish the declining state of commerce between the United States and the Argentine Republic, by the proper reduction of the present tariffs.” The fact is stated that the quantity of Argentine wool purchased by the United States was only §,100,000 pounds in 1867, having been Nearly 28,500,000 previous to the adoption of the new tariff. The pamphlet concludes by pressing upon Congress the necessity and propriety of a reduction of some rates of duty, on the grouud that a reduction on import duties on wool and hides will be profitable to everybody interested in the commercial prosperity of the American manufac- tures and trade, as well as benefictal to national income and Argentine producers and consumers of American commodities. FINE ARTS. ‘The Doré Art Union seems to have opened under the most favorabie auspices. During the past week more than 6,000 persons have visited the exhtbi- tion and 2,000 subscribers have joined the Union. Clubs have been organized in Washington and Cin- cinnati, each member paying fifty cenis, #0 as to make up five or ten dollar lots. Similar clubs might well be formed in this city, The objectionable fea. tures of the lottery are eliminated from this enter- prise, full ue being returned in books and exqui- site photographs by Kurtz of Dore’s principal works, in addition to the chance offered for obtaining as Be the great pictures and drawings of the tlius- rious master. M. Arymar, the proprictor of the works exhibited at tle Dore Art Union, has pur- oli from Launt Thompson, the sculptor, his beautiful marble medallion of ‘Klaine’ for $1,000, together with his marble bust of Bryant for $1,500. Both of these fine specimens of American art have thus been added 4s prizes to the Doré Art Union. MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES. Engiish opera at the Grand Opera House bas been exceedingly well patronized during the past week, which, in @ great measure, is owing to the fact of the regular prices of admission which were estab- lished at this house some time ago being still aa- hered to, thereby enabling our music-loving citizens to enjoy the operas without being fleeced by exor- bitant charges. In this Mrs, Richings-Bernard, under whose direction the present season of English opera 1s being given, has displayed much good sense, and appearances indicate that the remaining three weeks of the season Will be as liberally patronized as was the first. This evening we are to have “The Bohemian Girl,” with a grand ballet by the Sangalll ballet troupe. Lotta this evening enters upon the fourth week of her successful engagement at Nibio’s Garden, where she appears as the dastiing and vivacious Fire Fly, in Falconer’s military drama of the same name. Lotta appeared in this drama a litde more than a year ago at Wallack’s theatre, and in it she achieved one of her most brilliant successes. At Niblo’s she Isto be supported by astrong company, and the piece isto be provided with all the accessortes of new and appropriate scenery, thereby making it quite possible for the piece to have another long run. “Poor Humanity” has been shelved ut the Olym- pic, and In its stead we ate to be mtroduced this evening to ‘The Lost Will,’ a highly moral and do- mestic drama, which was first brought out in London some years ago, but which has never, up to the present time, been produced in this city. The pie ce will have the advantages of new scenery and an ex- ceedingly strong cast, including Measrs. Wm. Hol- ston, J. B. Studley, J. K. Mortimer and Miss Ida Vernon. In addition to “The Lost Will” the scream- ing farce of ‘I'he Lottery Ticket” is also upon the bills for the present week, and will 1orm the second part of the evening entertatnments. “Home” is in the third week of its success at Wal- lack’s theatre and is still delighting and attractin, large audiences. The piece retains all its original freshness and evidently possesses sufficient charms to hold the boards for weeks to come. With.each successive representation the play apparently im- proves: as do also the actors and actresses. Mr. ester Wallack, who sustains the leading rdle in “Home,” likewige appears nightly in “A Regular Fix,” in which piece he is as much at home as in “Home.’? Miss Bateman this evening enters upon the tenth and last week of her engagement at Booth’s theatre, where she continues to impersonate the trials and tribulations of the unfortunate Mary Warner, ‘Those who fatlto see Miss Bateman in this drama will miss a genuiue dramatic treat, and, as it 18 announced for but six more representations, It 1s more than probable that the house wiil be crowded every night during the week. Miss Bateman next week gives two performances in Brooklyn, after which she goes to Philadelphia to fulfll a four weeks’ engagement. She will be followed at Booth’s by Mr. James H. Hackett, in a round of his great FalstaMan impersonations, At the French theatre the realistle drama of ‘‘Lon- don” has evidently struck a vein of public curiosity, and promises, therefore, to achieve a deserved su0- cess, The audiences increase with each successive representation and the general interest in its produc- tion is thus made manifest, Several of the scenes in the plece are nightly applauded, and the efforts of thie leading members of the cast have attracted Nigh critical encomium. The drama is now booked for a Prosperous run. ‘The present will be a week of variety and comedy at the Fifth Avenue theatre. Mr, E. L. Davenport will make his #enirée this evening at this house in “London Assurance,” and will be supported by the full strength of Manager Daly’s excelient company. During the remainder of the week We are to have “A New Way to Pay Old Debts,” “Ola Heads and Young Hearts” and “Everybody's Friend.” Miss ‘Theresa Sherls, a new caadidate tor histrionic favors, will make ler debut in “A New Way to Pay Old Debts.” Novelty and variety are still the attraction at Wood's Museum. “A Yankee in China’? will constt- tute the evening's dramatic entertainment during the present week, with the burlesque of “Aladdin’’ as the feature at the matinée. In addition to these the rearing menagerie of wild beasts is in itself a great inducement for families and students to pay & visit to this establishment. At the Bowery theatre drama and pantomime will be the chief attractions during the present week. ‘This evening we are vo have Blancnard and his dog Cario in ‘fhe Dog of the Toil House,” after which he pantomime of ‘Love in a Tub” will finish the per- formance Tammany this week again tickles its myriad patrons with another great varieties bill, including aerial gymnastics, songs, ballet, farce and panto- mime. The Hanlon Brothers, who are in the last week of their engagement in the “big wigwam,’”’ continue to toy with death in the most foolnardy manner, and are nightly eucored in their great breakneck act, as ure also the littie midgets. Miss Fanny Herring is underlined at this establishment and will make her appearance at an early dav. The 1ucitre Comique, by presenting too many “stars” to the public, compelled its rival, the Wa- verley theatre, to close, and now has things all its own way on Broadway. The bill for the present week at this fouse Is again crowded with “stars” of various magnitudes, each of which will twinkle in oa Specialties for the deiectation of the public. ‘rhe elongated Nelse Seymour makes his appear- ance this evening at Tony Pastor’s Opera House, in conjunction with “a host of other talent,” and will doubtless set the house in a roar with his peculiar eccentricities. A new come drama, entitied ‘The Dutchman’s Wife,” will aiso be presented, with the 1ull swengta of the company tn the cast, The general reliearsal of the Philharmonic Society will be held on next Friday afternoon, at the Academy of Music. On Saturday the grand Philhar- monic Concert will be given at the same place, upon which occasion Carl Bergmann, Miss Alide Topp and Mrs. Scott-Siddons will appear. ‘This evening the Bedouin Arabs and the New York Circus vroupe will appear for the first time in a grand display of somersaulting over horses, as weil as in the sensational act which the Arabs have been giv- ing for the past three weeks. The new act promises to be a very spirited and exciting one. At the hall of the San Francisco Minstrels Legget and Allen are still legging it to the delight of thou- sands. ‘The great quartet are also warbling for the amusement of the same thousands, who are also tickled With various laughable Ethiopian skeiches and comicalities, which would even convulse a Pennsylvania Dutchman, ‘The great “Shoo, Fly,” business at Bryant's Min- strel Hall is beyond a doubt the great minstrel sensation of the season, Itis whistled by the boys in the street and hummed by business men in their offices, ‘Children cry for it,’ and old maids sigh orit. This in a measure attests its great popu- arity. In addition to “Shoo, Fiy,” the bill at Bry- ant’s this week is replete with fun, frolic, and en- jJoyable nonsense. At the vark theatre, Brooklyn. “The Mariner's Compass” is still the attraction, with Mr. and Mra. Conway in the principal res, poth of whom “box the coinpass’* in the most approved manner. Munstrelsy at Hooley’s Opera House, Brooklyn, 18 in a very fourishing condition. Burnt corx “stars’’ in song and dance are the special features of attrac- tlon at this house for the present week. DARING ESOAPE OF A CONVICT. Pistols Presented at an Official’s Head—IHis Charge Rescued by Roughs—The Prisoner and His Friends Captured. Some days ago a notorious thief of the Fourth ward, named Andrew Coakley, was sentenced at the Court of Special Sessiovs to Blackwell’s Island Pent- tentiary for six months, Coakley has many sympa- thetic friends, amongewhom are Jim Gibbons and “Scotch Level,” of the Fourth ward, whose charac- ters will bear no closer scrutiny than his own, Yesterday Coakley was taken from the Tombs to the foot of West Fifty-eighth street by an officer and put on board the Charity Hospital boat for the pur- pose of being transported across the river to the apartments ‘awaiting him. Just as the voat had left the pler a party of roughs in another boat, headed by Gibbons and ‘Scotch Level,’ rowed alongside, drew cocked revoivers and demanded the prisoner. The keeper, in danger of his Life, surrendered Coakley, aud the vagabonds, after landing, hurried away 1n & horse and wagon provided for the purpose, The circumstances of the rescue were promptly communicated to the Central police office and sent out ona general alarm. ‘This occurred about tweive o’clock—half an hour after the rescue. A few hours later Captain Allaire, of the Fourth precinct, and 1s officera, who were on the alert, urrested Coakley and his de- liverers, Scotch Level and Gibbons, in Eiizabeth street, and locked them up. It 19 said that others besides the two named above assisted tn the attack upon the boat's crew. [tis said that Level received @ bullet through the haud, fired by one of the crew of the hospital boat. EUROPEA Fraxnrort Boursk.—FRANKFORT, Nov. 21,— Unitea States bonds are firm; quotations unchanged. HAVANA MARKETS, TLAVANA, Nov. 21, 1869, ‘The Havana markets closed as followa yesterday :— Sugar—Busine sinail and prices unchanged; mar- ket quiet and vady. Stock in waretiouses in Havana and Matanzas 96,000 boxes, 2,400 howsaheads; export during the week trom Havana and Matanzas, 22,000 boxes to foreign porta, 10,600 boxes to the United States; new sugars are now coming into the market. Lard quiet, at 2le, a Qi«e. in tierces and 2%c. & 2) 4c. In twenty-five pound uns. Flour easter at $10 75 a $11 25. Butter dull. Tallow firm at 12c. @ ive. Bacon easier 200. A OKO. Petroieun fi Hams advancing; common salted, 23. & gC.; OUgar cured, Bic, Lumber de ooks—BOX im demand at 6 reals. oops—The market 18 supplied; fourteen foot shaved, $45 & $48 per thousand. Freights dull, with @ small buginess. Exchange uncuanged. CITY INTELLIGENCE, Tae WeaTHer Yusrerpay.—The following record wilishow the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four houra in comparison with the cor- responding day of last year, aa indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuv’s Poarmacy, HERALD Build- ing, corner of Ann street:—~ 1868, 1809, 1863, 1869. 30 46° 3 P.M.. 43 & + 41 40 OP. M 42 & 5 4 45 OP. M 40 a 12 M.......... 43 48 12P.M.. 38 a Average temperature yesterday... +. 48% Average temperature for corresponding date NOAU SOON cryareesnaness 4146 Average per week last yea 1675 Average per week this year. 46 SuppEN DEaTH.—Last evening Charles McCarthy, of No. 636 Water street, died suda burstin, [Pele ein dently from bursting Lam? EXPLOsioN.—At No.1 Franklin strest last night a kerosene lamp exploded, causing an alarm of fire aud slight damage. : FELL Prom A WINDOW.—Last evening Henry Big- ler fell {rom the third story window of a house in 119th street, near Third avenue, and was very se- riously injured. CHILD SUFFOCATED,—Information was received at the Coroners’ ofice that an infant had been smoth- ered at one of the institutions on Ward’s island, The case will be tavestigated before Coroner Kollins, A CARELESS TENANT.-—Henry J, Beach,{ occupant of aroom on the second floor of No. 122 Bleecker street, yesterday dropped a lighted taper on the car- pet that resulted in $100 damage to the premises, A COLD PLUNGE.—Last evening Fred Costello, of No, 20 Leonard street, feil to the North river from a string piece he was walking, and would have been drowned had officer Hughes, of the Filth precinct, not rescued him, Diep SupDZNLY.—Coroner Rollins was called to hold an inquest on the body of William Riley, a man seventy years of age, who died in Fifty-aecond street, between Tenth ana Eleventh avenues. He had been complaining for some tume. A REVOLVING “Prig.”—John McGinniss was caught in the act of stealing two revolvers, valued at twenty-four dollars, from the store of Schuyler, Hartley & Graham, in Broadway, He was brought before Justice Hogan, yesterday, and locked up at the Tombs, BRUTALITY OF A Hvussanp.—Ellen Donohue, of No. 601 First avenue, last evening received a severe Scalp wound by a kick from her savage husband, A police surgeon dressed her wounds at the ''wenty- first precinct station house and the woman was con- veyed home, ALMOST A CENTENARIAN.—Coroner Roliins was yesterday called to hold an inquest at 77 Henry street, over the remains of Mrs, Ann O'Uonnor, a lady over ninety years of age, who died somewhat suddenly on Saturday night. Mrs, O'Connor, how: ever, had been Ml for several months, and her death doubtless resulted from natural causes. A STRANGER Sext TO HosPiTaL.—An unknown man, supposed to be @ Frenchman, was found yes- terday corner of Second avenue and fourteenth street, suffering from what is believed to bea fitof apoplexy. He is about forty years of age, five feet eight inches in height; has black hair and mus- tache; dressed in pepper and salt colored pants aud vest, black 1rock coat and silk hat. le was sent to Beileyue Hospital. BuRGLawy.—George Clark was yesterday charged before Justice Hogan, atthe Tombs, with burg fously entering the liquor store of Edward Henry at 472 Pearl street, and stealing coins and stamps amounting to live dollars. Whe pocketbook contain- ing the money was Jound upon the prisover b, oflicer Handy, of the Sixti precinct, Comuutied 1 etault of $1,000 bail to answer at General Sessions. FELoNious AssauLT.—John Blondin, a French shoemaker residing in Mulberry street, had an alter- cation on Saturday evening with a young girl named Fanny Kilpatrick, in the course of which he drew @ knife and cut her severely in the breast. Blondin was yesterday brought beiore Justice Hoyan, at the ‘Tombs, who ordered aim to be committed in the Bum of $500, to answer the charge at General Ses- flons. Bopy IpENTIFIED.—The man who a day or two since fell down a flight of stairs near the coruer of West and Vestry streets has been identitiead as Mat- thew Canulield, a laborer, who worked about the docks at anything he could find todo, He seemed to have no permanent abiding place. Dr. Jobn Beach mace @ post-mortem on the body and found that deceased had sustained a fracture of the skull, ‘The inquest was held by Coroner Kollins. A CHILD FATALLY SCALDED.—On Saturday morn- ing Clara L. Knitiel, a child nearly five years of age, Whose parents live at No, 634 Higlith avenue, acct dentally fell into a large pan of botling water which had been placed on tne floor a lew moments pre- viously, and was terribly scalded on the vody and lower extremities. She lingered till the following evening and expired, Coroner Kollins was nouiled to hold an inquest over the remains. Tuk PARK MFTROROLOGICAL ReEcORD.—The re- port of the Park Meteorological Department for the week ending November 20, 1869, shows the following atmospheric conditions during that pe- riod:—Barometer—Mean, 20.549 Inches; lvaximum ai ten A. M., Nov joches; minimum at one P. M., November 17. 3 Inches; r S38 inches, ermometer—Mean, 40.67 degrees. mii at tweive M., November 17, 08.2 degrees uoum at dve A. M., November 16, 2 degrees; range, 26.0. Rain fell on the 17th, 19th and 21h, ‘Tbe total depth of water, 1.09 inches. Rossep His EMPLOYER.—Some tour weeks ago Mr. M, A. Coleman, whip manufucturer, of No. 1,264 Broadway, took toto his employ a boy, named Willlam Behan, to run_ errands. Recently Mr. Coteman has missed from his establisument @ large number of valuable whips. Suspicions finaiy tell upon Behan, who resides at No. 429 bust Nineteenth street. Yesterday le was arrested by de- tectives Mulligan and Evans, of the Twenty-ninth recinct, admitted the robbory, and told where he ad disposed of the goods to a ‘fence,’ who will likely be arrested. Zhe value of the goods is vari- ously estimated at from $200 to $300. Behan will be arraigned before Justice Dodge tiis morning. Heprew Free BuRtAL Socrery.—Yesterday this society, consisting of various Jewish congregations and societies, and represented vy their presidents, for the purpose of giving a free burial to deceased poor Israelites, held a meeting at the vestry rooms ofthe Temple Adath Jeshurun, on Thirty-ninth street, Mr. Abraham OVettinger in the chair Since the few months of 1t existence about fifty persons have been buried at the expense of the society, and the tempies Emannei and Adath Jeshuran and the con- gregation Derech Amunaa nave alternateiy as- sighed lots in their cemeteries free of charge. The sum of $1,500 has been subscrived s far, ag an annual contribution, and it 13 expected that at least $0,000 will be subscribed shortly. Atthe meet- ing yesterday the trustees were authorized to pur- chase an acre of ground tor the purposes of the so- ciety, and the president of the congregation Bikar Chalim Ukadishae concluded with tiem the sale of an acre in the Bayside Cemetery for the sum of $1,200. Knowing the charitable disposition of our deWwish citizens, It is not too much to expect that every congregation and society will become an an- nual contrivutor Wo such a laudable cause, PROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE, AccIpENT.—Michael Bolen had his arm broken on Saturday night by falling dowa a fight of stairs at his voarding house in Kent avenue. OvERBOARD.—Thomas Bainfleld, residing at 141 Myrile avenue, while attempting to jump from one of the Fuiton ferry boats to the bridge, on urday night, fell into the ferry slip and nurrowly escaped drowning. ALLEGED OUTRAGE.—Michael Kirwan, aged seven- teen years, was arrested by officer Bolton, of the Forty-nintn precinct, on Saturday mgbt, on a charge of having committed an outrage on Miss Mary Bahoce, residing in Madison street, near Raiph avenue, Acousrp oF GRAND LaARceNy.—Anna , Duggan, alias Ryan, and Patrick Murray were arrested by detective Folk and oMcer Fox yesterday on the com- plaint of George Malcom and ‘homas Smith, who accuses them of grand tarceuy. The accused were locked up to answer, ALLEGED BuRGLARS.—Philip Boyle, Join Roache and Wm. Gordon were arrestea on Saturday night on a charge of burglariously entering the plumber shop of James Haziedine, No, 67 Hamilton avenue. ‘The accused, as alleged, stole about $200 worth of brass cocks, copper, &c., and gold them at a junk shop in New York, where they were recovered, Seriovs AssavLt.—Patrick Donlan and John Hanley were arrested at @ late hour on Saturday night on a charge of assaulting Michael Hanley. It appears the parues got into an altercation at a liquor store at the corner of Jounson and Canton streets, when the accused, as alleged, knocked Hauley down and kicked bim 1 the face.’ Que eye of the unfortunate man was nearly kicked out. ‘ihe prisoners Were jocked up to await examinatioa. THE FURMAN STREET CALAMIY Further Particulars Regarding the Disnster— Centionation of tho Investigniion by the Fire Marshal Yesterday. There are still many incidents concerning the frightful calamity at the premises of Anderson, Dougias & Pierce, at Nos, 93, and 99 Furman street, which tend to keep the shocking affair fresh in the minds of the citizens of Brooklyn, as well as to bring back vividly to their recoliection the scenes of the terrible catastrophe of April, 1806, when tle 7 five firemen lost their lives in this appropriately named man-trap. Avthp time when the unfortunate firemen were Crushed to deatn beneath the heavy timbers and earth, the cause was attributed solely to the archi- tectural defects in the roof. [t was shown that the arch forming the roof was not constructed with suMicient strength to bear the weight of the earth put upon it to form a garden patch for the resideace on Columbia street, If this defect could be over- come, it was thought that all danger in the future would be averted, and the owner, Mr. Merritt, in rebuilding the buildings took anusual precaution to have them made strong. Notwithstanding these precautions, however, there seemed to be a fatality hanging over the buildings, for when the roofs were nearly completed they again feli in, carrying wit them turee of the unfortunate workmen, who were crushed to de, ‘That they should be turned into an oven for the roasting of humen beings was neve F dreamed of, and therefore no other egress from the upper story than that of the stalrway was prepared. The building in witch the Wallace family occupied apartinents, as before siaved in the HeKALD, 18 tn Furman street, at the foot of Orauge street, and quite near the foot of the Rev. llenry Wara Beecner’s residence. It 3 on the east side of tue street and faces the west, The back 1) built against the heignus, and that with the arcued roof forms a solid piece of masonry, through no part of which is there an out. let. The roof ts covered with from two to six feet ofearth. ‘The party walls on either side are of stone masonry, and vie only opening doors abd windows on the front. of planking 4 those leading to the second and third floors run east, while the one leading te the fourth dor, on which the Wallace family lived, ran West. ‘These stairs leading lo their foor appear to bave been burned first and before they were aware that there was any fire in the building, Tne question has been asked by thousands of people if it were not possible for these watort unaye people to have escaped if they hud had presence of mind and exercised great precaution, When the stairway was cut of every a’ ue of escape Was closed to them, and they at once comprehended the resuit, that of belng ROASTED ALIVE. As the fire increased beneath them volumes of smoke must lave ascended through the hatchway and stairway, suffocating them until their reason had almost if not entirely fed. There were three casks of linseed oil and from forty-tive to fifty empty oll barrels stored beneath them, and when this fanmmabile material look fire, and they heard the kling sparks and felt the floor under their feet growing hotcer and hotter, their resoiation tu accept the desperate alternative of being dashed to pleces in jumping {rom the jourth stury window in preference to being roasted alive im that oven cannot be won- dered at. Nothing 1s known as to wnat their condi- tion Was just before taking the fearful leap; for Wallace and his son were killed and MRS. WALLACE has not been entirely conscious siace the sad calam- ity. The physicians say it will be impossible for her to recover, She has a hemorrhage of the liver, her skull and limbs are fractured and she is injures ternally. The wounds upon side of her head have been sewed up and yeat y she complained of a soreness of the breast. She said she had falem over a water pail and hurt her breast. She has no recollection whatever of the fre or how she re- celyed her tnjury. dire Ma Keady resumed the investigation yes- terday afternoon and exammed the following wit- ness Patrick Cattrey, swornon—I am foreman in tho factory of Anderson, Douglas & Pierce, Nos. 93 and 95 Farman street; knew Tiromas Wallace, who, with lis wife and child, lived on the fourth floor of the building No. 93; he moved there in April last; I had of all the men in the piace; on the tarrd floor we kept a soldering stove, heated by gas; y, aged about eigateen years, worked ab riday; don’t know whether he put the day hight; Tbere was also a common the siove gas out o1 tove on that fluor; there was fire in that stove on Friday; Murray haa charge of it; I don'ts know whether the fire in that stove was put out on jay night; the orders were to put out fires in those stoves at night; that stove was in the front part of the third floor; coal was used im it; that floor was used for storage of empty barrels andcans; and also Kept three casks of linseed oit there; it was also used for packiug colors; there were three large zinc-covered tables on that floor; the empty barrels were tiered up in the back end of the room; there were about forty-five or fifty bar- rel3; the oti casks were on the north side, near the hatchway; the barrels and oil casks were on the floor just under where Wallace lived; those barrels were ubout eight or ten feet from the stairway; there was no other way of getting up or down stairs except by the stuirs or hatchway; I put the barrels there because | had no other place to put them; there was no rubbish or sweepings there; don't know that Wallace had been told to remove trom the building. Joseph Lane, sworn—Live at No. 15 Vine street and work in the white lead factory of Ander- son, Douglas & Pierce, Furman street; am ac- quamted with the location of the rooms in im which Wallace lived, on the fourth floor of No. 933 he occupied the entire floor; J examived the pre- mises since the Ore; the part occupied by Wallace seems to have been burned most; my instructions avout fire were to be as careful as possible; don’s know whether there was any fire on the third door when We quit work on Friday night; it was Wal- lace’s business to see to that; he was a very careful sober and industrious man; there was no possibile way of getting outof Waliace s rooms after the stairs Were burned except by the window or hatchway; ‘t think tue fire originated on his floor, eorge H. Bur sworo—I live at No, 17 Hicks street, brookiy and served the family of Thomas lace with milk at No. 93 Fur- man stre on last Saturday morning, about twenty minutes bejore six o'clock, | drove up in front of No. 93 Furman street and rang the bell and ave the usual milkmun’s call; Mrs. Waliace opened window ou the fourth floor and lowered down her mulk pau with a cord or string; | found a ticket 1, which [took out, and put ima pint of whereupon she hoisted the pall up again and itin the window; she made some joking after Lsaw took remark when | put the milk in the pail her take the pail in the window then Idrove off; I got no smell of fire, did not see any and aid not notice anything unusual about the butiding while | was there; | went home to the depot after that, and served a few customers on my way to No, 17 Hicks street; as soon as I got to the store [ heara the fire peils; this is ali I know about the fire. ‘Thus closed the invest!gation. nglish shop has been opened tn the Corso, tm and the proprietor, an Italian, wished to put An Rome, over his door the royal arms of Engiand, but this design has been forbidden by the Director General of the Roman police, on the ground that in the event of disturbances the revolutionists might take refuge fo the shop, and thus lead to complication with the English government, A.—Chapss Chafer, Cracked Flesh and All Jemishes of the skin cured by RAUD'S, ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP; » approbation 8) years, and viop. Prepared by Dr. GOU- street, removed from 453 Broadway. A.—Iron Frouts for Buildings. J. L. JACKSON & BROTHER, Iron Works, ‘Twenty-eighth street, 8 we h N bas received the has dv 14 KAUD, 48 Bond avenue and Son, Mann- schaum Goods. Stor Jon street, middie of 1g and boiling done, 519 Broadway, St. N block. Also repair and Champagne Cider.—The Best try. JOIN STAFF, 115 Chambers street. A.—“Women,” Allof You, Whe Want to be ered of a bad colt, cough or sore throat, PECTORAL TROCK RUSHTON'S, No more of those horrible tasted “cubeb thin At the Office of the Pacific and Atlantic Tele« graph Company of the United States, No, 23 Wall street, corner of Broad. New Youre, Nov. 2, 1869, and Atlantic Telegraph Company of the United unt of the liberal support already recefved in ‘eduction of telegraph tous, have been encouraged 0 still lower rates, and have the P e to state i after this date the ff to Chic will be $L 81 SO. As this ing thelr iL be eqnitat that the support them in competing with o g lines and monopoiies. M. K. TOMPSON, Manager New York oifice, To Tur Pu A.—Just Like Wate is Phalon’s Vitalia, or ATION POR THE HATR. Hold it to the light and tt Jondivss. A pleasant odor exhaies from it, Not flake of sediment does ft deposit. it leaves ither speck nor stain on the skin. Vet ft reproduces in out of It. ray hair the natural color that has fade fat : speat black, may b color depending on the ‘actory 16 Bond stre Unrivalled Hair Dye.—Sola Cristadore’s . 6 Astor House, and applied at his wig and scalp factory, 3 tion Practiced by Dents er spurious imitation watchem, N WATCHES uid juvartag genulness, rizes Paid in Geld, Whe highest raves paid for Doubloons fand Stivor R & CU., Bankers, 16 Wail street, N.Y. uadies.—Moore’s Cushioned Blotter, u Tops, Nico present for the Holidays. Stax ‘ancy Stores, What is More Common or Distressing Than a bilious attack ?—Who is not familiar with the well known eymptors ? Oppression across the stomach and chest, low spirie, restlossn gloominess of mind, weakness, duit headache, dirty, 'y appearance of the skin, yellow tinge of the white o:' the eyes, loss of appetite and vostiveness. Fow, indeed, of the more ordinary tits of lite mre isore we: soly prevalgut than these bilious disorders, and yet thoy mat readily be got rid of by using Dr. D.LAYNE'S SANATI PILLS, by whose operation the Iver Will be rapidly resto to healthy action, the vitiated secretions of |! mack, oh id, ail costiveness removed and the whol: m ae 4 in recovering its normal condition, Sold by all druge re: