The New York Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1870, Page 7

ll pe rather scarce in tho “Tlowery Kingdom. The Soadinavians aro taking the place gf tho coolies as laborers in various paris of the ogee our ‘Watieda! Academy of Design—Tue Wiuter ’ Exhibition. A private wag en the paintings, drawings and few plecea of sculytc"s which compose BAD Pept tate cout cell” martin w ai ie sutnead manivs Cawiwisiwun vanes MEE tm the National Academy of Design was offered on, Monday evening. ‘Tae gallerios of the Academy were less crowded than they usually have been on similar | occasions, althengh the cultivated and wealthy classes of our metro- politan society wera sufiiciently well repre- seated to indicate the real interest which New Yorkers take in art. Soveral ilities from remote parts of the country and from Surepe were also among the spectators. Throughout the evening there was plenty of enlivening music, but it consisted chiefly of familiar Offenbachanalian strains, which were not peculiarly appropriste to such a ‘high art solemnity” as the opening of a Notional Academy exhibition might be presumed to be, It would be manifestly unjust to decide with- out qualification upon the merits or demerits of two hundred and fifty works after a hasty glance at them by gaslight. It is right, more- over, to remember that tie object of the win- terrexhibition is to display 2 somewhat mis- cellangous collection and not the fruits of the summer studies of the acadomicians and other artists. Those fruits, we may hope, are now ripening for tho next spring exhibition. The very best season of the year for our land- scapists to study nature in is the incomparable autumn, which is the glory of our climate. This. year’s autumnal attractions have de- tained most of the landscapists in their favorite haunts in the mountains and ferests, en the prairies, near the lakes and rivers and on the ‘gea shore even beyond their customary time for returning to town, Many of them have but just returned, with their portfolios full of studies, to be worked up during winter for the spring exhibition. sci Although Gray, the President of the Aca- demy, and Richards, its Secretary, and Bier- stadt, William Hart, James M. Hart, Coleman, Tnness, Shattuck, Whittredge, Durand, Hun- tingtou, Page, Neblig, May, Winslow Homer, W. H. Beard, Le Clear and other well-known American painters have werks in the winter exibition, and Lauat Thompson almost alone represents sculpiure, yet we miss from the catalogue many familiar and prominent names. In fact, the first impression is that the foreign works exhibited ouinumber and outweigh those of native production. A superb Troyon, belonging to Mr, Bierstadt—a Bonguereau; “Orestes Pursued by the Faries,” belonging to Mr. Avery, and very highly prized by its author; Baron Wapper’s huge canvas, ‘the Landing of the Pilgrims,” in which only the name of the old Mayflower can have sug- gested the fignre of a child gathering daisics on Piymouth Rock in December; Saus’ ‘Land- ing of Cortez ;” Herzog’s ‘‘Entrance to Ostend. Harbor; a very pretty ‘Scene in a Wheat Field,” by Jules Breton; Regnault’s ‘‘Athiete and Wild. Horse,” and many other foreign pictures, certainly give to the exhibition the air of an international rather than that of a national exhibition. A number of American pietures—some painted “long, long ago,” and enclosed in antiquated frames—have been dia- interred from private galleries and seattozed along the walls, expressly to “fill up.” Oa the whole, it would be altogether unfair to judge of ihe actual condition of American art from the fourth winter exhibition at the National Acade my of Design. St. Domingo Affairs. Notwithstanding all the intrigues and plots and conspiracies to upset Baez and turn the management of Dominican affairs over to the conspirators who are plotting against the republic he still manages to hold out aud defeat their plans. It is onty a few days since a report announced that Baez had either been assassinated or had commitied suicide. The annonocement we regarded as a weak device of the enemy, calculated to operate against President Baez. Beyond this, however, there was a deeper meaning than mere intent to injure the Dominican Presideat, There is a class of men in St. Domingo who are openly opposed to the annexation of the country to the United Slates. These fellows are of the very worst clags of agitators ; men who compel ihe accept- ance of their opinions at the peini of the bay- onet or at the mouth of the cannon; men who gare little for country and less for its progress; men who would buy their own success at what- ever price it could be bougit—theso are the people who are doing all ia their power to eindarrass the present government of St. Domingo. Behind them are certain Europeans, who aid and encourage them in their desperate attempts to paralyze the styuggling little repub- lic. The truth is Spain, Eagland, and, for that maiter, most of the European nations, do not want to see the United States flug raised over territory in the Antilles, and to prevent it they will encoarage disturbers like Cabral and those associated with him. This is the secret, we think, of the late hostilities to Presi leat Baez, whoisa believer in the annexation scheme which President Grant advocates, but which Congress rejected without due consideration of the manifold advantages to be derived by the United States in tho acquisition of St, Domingo. A Ort Wirnour Warer.—Cleveland is in awbad way. The breaking of tho main pipe botwoen the waterworks and the reservoir has paralyzed the whole waterworks system, and, says the Leader, the cily is without water. This is a somewhat singular aasertion to make, when Cleveland is situated upon the banks of ene of the greatest fresh water lakes in the world. But suppose a similar accident had bofallen our Croton waterpipes—what would our citizens have done with nothing but the briny water of the North and East rivers to fall back upon? Our Board of Public Works, to whom is entrusted the care of the Crojon Aqueduct, might learn wisdom from this dig- aster to the Cleveland waterworks, Starting Reviotous Fanativis.—We give a detailed account‘of a new sect of religious fanatics, Dlasphemously styling themselves the “Children of Jesus,” that has recently been established in Wellington, South Africa—a place thoy profess to believe to bo a “new Paradise,” It will he seen that the founder of NEW YORK the sect, a Dutchman, Py TGrocnoweud, proclaims himself to be a “revelator and prophet, enjoying direct communication with God;” aud in carrying out this imposture ho out-Mormons the Mormons themselves, Many ianocent -poople hhave been decsived and be- trayed into this seandalous organization, which seems to flourish notwithstanding the * 7+ «-tsias interpese thels power to pri WAU AUPE SEAR Mh oy Eke be Me it iit {t and to. exppse. tho impesition, Ii is suztse that (Ye auch: remariablo events as tho discovery of the gress diamondficlds and the founding of & pew religioa showd occur about the same time sad in so romete and hitherto almost uakaowsa portion of the world ag South Afiica. A Rainy Dax—A Goon Paosveor FoR A Fain THanksatving,—It rained yesterday over a large area ia the United States; it was a stormy day in England, and no doubt iv Northern France, and we half suspect ever the whole breadth of ike Northern Atlantic, These rains are partly in compensation for the late long and extensive drought, and we | leok for more, Meaniime, however, the chances are in favor of bright skies and glerious wea- ther for travelling to the family dinner over all this happy land on Thankagiving Day. Personal Intelligence. ~ Gencral B. F. Butler, who left this city last sunday evening for Washtogton, returned yesterday moru- pg and is new staying at the Astor House. General A. H. Gitman, of the United States Army, and lady, arrived yosterday at the Aster House. Mr. E. D. Webster, formerly Collector of the Iuter- nal Revenue and lately caudidate for Congress in Brooklyn, hae turned up at the Astor House, where he intends to remain a few days. Mr. M._G. Kramer, Prealdent of the Allentown (Pa.) Bank, is also stopping at the Astor House, Mr, Thoms Whitworth, a liberal member of the British Parliament, who representa the con- stituency of Drogheda, tn Ireland, arrived by the City of Brooklyn and 13 stopping at the New York Hotel. Mr. Whitworil ia a goatioman about thirty years of age, and isa partner of the firm of Benja- min Whitworth & brothers, the great cotton mer- chants, and tias come to this country to transact business in cotton. In tie course of a conversation Mr. Whitworth said tuat he thinks the present threatening attitude of Russia and England will end in sinoke, and that war wil be averted by mutual concessions on the part of these two Powers, Should the British Miotstry, however, think li ne. cessary to declare war, Parllament will be sum- moned and consulted inthe matter, Mr, Whitworth will remain several months ta this country. Colonel t. C. Percy, of the Danish Army, who ts stadoned at Santa Craz, West Indies, has arrived 1n this city on a pleasure Uri), and is staying at the St. Dents Hotel. Mr. J. Q. Warren, correspondent of the London ly paner, Land ond Water, among bhe recent arrivals at the St. Denis Motel, where he wil remain all winter, Captain BE. Kemble, of Boston, who was formerly commander of the steauiship Martpo-a, which was lost on the coast of Florida on her way to New Or leans, is temporarily a the St. Denis Hotel. Cap- tain Kemble was to have commanded. the Mart voyage, but, fortunately for him, posa on her ia: was detained in New York at the time on account Ol some Pressing’ busiiess engagements, Colonel C. J. Pittmar® who figured prominently at the capture of Fort Mi-her, during the late war, ar- 1 yesterday frem tie West, and is quartered at the Astor House. Mr. J, Villinghast, of Athany, Superintendent of the Hudson ktver and New York Ceutral ialtroad; Mr. Oscar Towasend, » prominent ‘railroad man from Olevelaud; Mr, J. H, Devereux, General Mana- gerof the Luke Siore aad Michigan Southern Reil- read, and Mr. W. Thane, President of the Star Union tine, from Pittsburg, have come to this city to atiend the raiiread mocting wie (akes place at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Mr. H. B. Eutbert, ex-membor of Congress and president of s bank io Cleveland, is staying ab tie St. Nicholus Hotel. General Hovey, ex-Taised States Miytster to Pera, left the St. Nicholas liete: last evening for Wash- ington, C, i. Sherrill, member of Congress, left the terday for the same destination, Major General Wilitama ff ane! the United States Army, 13 among the lute arrivals at the Me- troneiitan Hotel, Colonel D. WoRdrus, of the United States Army, came to town yesWrday, aad pat up at Lhe Metro- poiltan Hote: General J. D, Imbovlen (ot Confederate renown) and the Misses impoden left jhe Grand Central Hotel yesterday, and are honsed ia a private man- sion ln Twenty-secoud street, Mr W, U.. Biskep, Prestdlent of the New York and New Haven Ratiroud, left the New York Hotel yesterday for his nome in Coanecticut, Mr. J. Q Adama, the last democratic candi- date for Goyersor in Massachusetts, and Mr. Henry Adiins, both member of the aristocracy of the Hub, came to this city yesterday aud engaged rooms at the Brevoort House. Mr. Frederic D, [fauger, a prominent merchantof Yokonama, Japan, is temporarily at tae Brovoort Hous: Major General Joseph Hooker, who had been stay- ing at the Brevoort House, has left for Cleveland, IAcutenant &. Neu, of tne Untied States Marines, and his charming young wife, who have beea on a bridal tour trough the Canadas, are sheltered at the Everett House against the present inclemency of the weather, The happy couple hall from Phila: deiphia, Commodore Pennock, of the United States Navy, 1 for the prescnt siatioved at the Hvereti House, General N. P. Banks, trom Massachusetts, is ab the Fifth Aveutie Hotel on a brief viett, Mr. B,C. Bauheld, Solicitor of the United States Treasury at Washington, arrived last evening atthe Fifth Avenue Hotel, wheie he wul romain @ dew = ne Right Reverend H, 6B, Whipple, Pishop of Miuneseta, arrived last eventag at the Pith avenue Holol on a private business vistt to the city, Jobn A, Griswold, of Troy, 1s at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and wil probabiy make a long stay of it. Homer A, Nelson, Secretary of State for the State of New York, came to town yesterday, and will re- main at ihe Fifth Avenue Hotel for some Line. Major EUlot arrived yesterday from Washington and is quartered at the Astor House. Vice Admiral Rowan, of the fagshtp Delaware, has come to town and is NOW stationed at the Astor House. General D. Vickers, of New Jersoy, and General Jesse Smith, of Babylon, L. J., are temporarily at the Astor House on their way fo Cleveland, whither they proceed to attend the annual mecting of the Army of the Cumberland. Ex-Attorney General J. H. Martindaie, of Roches- ter, is at (ne Fifth Avenue Hotel on a briet visit. Captain Ptxon, oi the Brith Army, hay taken up quarters at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, * Mr. A. M. Hutchinson, of Alaska, manager of the Alaska Fur Company, ts at the Hoffaian House, Colonel (ex-Senator) L. S$. May, at present targely interested mm iron mapufacturtng interests in Bos- ton, is stopping for a few days in this city. Me is at the Fittn Avenno [otel. Dan Bryant, the jolly Eshioptan comedian, has taken quarters at the Astor House and wilt soon af- ford genuine merriment to the million at his new opera house in Twenty-tonrih street. Ex-Senator K. D, Morgan and lady, frein Aurora, N. Y., ave permanently lodged at the Astor House, Charies Knapp, ex-Lieutenant Governor of Ver- mont, and owner of large iten and steel works in Pitsburg, arrived yesterday by the Scotia and will spend a few days in this city. Mrs. Bigelow Lawerance, widow of Mr. Bigelow Lawerance, United States Gonsul General to Italy, occuples rooms at tho Westminster Rotel. Miss Anna Louise Cary, the charming contralto of the Nilsson concert troupe, has engaged rooms at the Graud Central Moter t finest > ae = veyesn Crown-Bearing. o- | puis tien Bound for Itely. <n pi Se ilttier daar ee Fee A King Victor Emmanuel’ Endorsed by National Ballot. A Labor Strike Agitation in Ireland. SPAIN. The Legislative Crown-Benring Deputation— Proparing to Sail for Genoa—Tke Cajital ‘Tranquil, Mapuip, Nov. 22, 1872. Tam able to inform the Henany specially that the definite aceeptance of the Spanish crown by the Duke of Aosta has beou formally recelved@ by the Cabinet here, The royal note reached this ¢ity on Friday. A Santah squadrow, having on board the members of tue Cortes who were commissioned to carry the crown to Italy and place it 1a the hands of the King elect, will saul from Carthagena on the 25th” inst -for Genoa. Perfect tranquillity prevails im Madrid, vineos are alio quiet, ‘The pro- ITALY. The Parliamentary Elvction Returns—Goveru~ mout Endorsed by the People. FLORENCR, Nov. 22, 1870. ‘The returns from the elections for members of the new Parliament, which were neld on the 20th inst, have not all been received. Rnough, however, is known to warrant the statement that the govern- Toent has been sustained by an Lomense majority. CANVASSING THE VOTE—A CHANGH VOR “uHrRat- RS. Ouly 130 out of 483 elections in Italy were fual. Those wideciaed are to be repeated, TUE KING AND CrtuRcH, Tho King will go to Rome about New Year's, COMPLIMENTS TO PRI. Kmg Victor Euuuannel has written @ letter to weral Pr congratulating htm ou hts labors la the government of the Regency. SWI ZERLA.D. terra Virme, Now Balloon.” » Loxpan, Nov. 22, 1570, Count Bismarck denies that Switzerland has been compromized by correspoudeace found in captured ballouna. o Ropublic on “Up ina ENGLAND. und ffeavy Rain. LONDON, Nov, 22, 1870, The weather to-day is stormy throughout Great Britain, Acoid and disagreeable rain bas prevatied ail night, and the telegraph lines ave working badly. & Ivish Politics and Unplexsant Consequences. Lospon, Novy. 22, 1870, ‘Two Fenians, named Walsh and Boucher, were arrested to-day at the railway station tn Manches- ter. Three hundred cartvidges and papers in cypher were found in their possession, IRELAND. stion und a Labor Strike. Dustin, Nov. 22, 1870, Alabor strike ocurred at Limerick to-day. No violence has been reported thus far, though the an thorities, anticipating trouble, have taken precau- tlons to provent it, ‘The Ludusirial THE YACHT CAMBRIA. LONDON, Nog, 23, 1870, Mr. Ashbury’s yacht Caimbria, from New York, arrived at Cowes, Isle of Wight, at one o'clock this moraing. She had a very rough passage, head winds blowing continually. As aie came into port she had the American en- sign flying from her foremast head, aud hor racing and prize colors from the main, CUBA. A New Wospitul—Repert from che Tusurgeut Disteici—Kamered Milling of Cabaus. HAVANA, Nov, 21, 1870, The wife of Captain General de Rodas to-day lata te corner-stone of the Lytug-in-Hospital. several insurgents have lately been Killed in the Cinco Vili#s district. Many others have surren- dered. Among these were liberals Lieva and Manuel Borego, \eadors of iusurrecttonary bands. The Diario reports that Bombeta ta dead, THE PACIFIC COAST. oad Abstrbed by the Central ‘alifornin Wheat for Earop SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22, 1870. The ship John Howiand, from the Arctic Ocean, arrived nere to-day, bringing 1,800 barrels of oil, 20,000 pounds of whaiebone and 1,500 pounds of ivory. She reports the ship Ohio ut Plover Bay, October 30, repairiag extensive damages sustained during a storm. {t is reported here that the Central Pacific Railroad Company has parchased the Central Utah Raulroad, and that they intend iramedtately pushing it throws to connect wiih the Kansas Pactfic Rallroad. Thirteen 3 ips have louded with wheat for Kurope al the Oaklaud wharves sinco August last. THE INDIANS. Ansibor Ra Veecifiom General Council in tho Indian Verritary— Census of the Cherokee Nation~A Sioux Womily Murdered by Chippowns. WASHINGTON, Noy. 22, 1870, An adjourned meeting of the tribes in the Indian ‘Territory wiil take place on the 5th ef December, and an oficial copy of the proceedings will, tt is ex- pected, be recetved here about the Ist ef January, ‘This council ts authorized by recent treacies, and the result will induce @ general consideration, by the authorities here, of the wants of the Indians represented, wilh a view of effecting a thorough and pertuanent understanding between them and the general government on all matters of Lndian policy, ‘The council was authorized in 1366, but there has been no meetiue, owing to the absence of an appro- priation to pay the per diem and mileage of the deie- gates. Last Ja however, the required means were voted by Congress, _ Dr. W. LT. G. Miller, Secretary of tne Cherokee Nation, writes that the census of his people, just completed, shows total population ef 15,358, wom 7,757 are males and 7,601 avetomaies, This enumeration inchules 692 orphans. The Cherokees: lave an orphan fund for the education aud support of their orphans. 2 The Indian Bureau has received the followin; account oi the murder of a Sioux. family by a ban of Chippewas:--A short time since Que-we-shen- shia, or Bad Boy, a chief of the Ned Lake Chippe- was, with twenty-three others, went upon the war- path, and when near the Assinabom river they came upon a Sioux lodge, consisting of one mau, two wo- Men and & litte girl, all of whom they killed and seal ‘They Wien made a rapid fight to Fert Pem- bina, and caine in,'noking for food, as they said taeir march had been woo repid to alow them to procure food by hunting. They confessed the murder of the Stoux, but hoped the Great Father would fergive them, as their victims were, they said, bad people, and besides the act was committed on British soil. Lieutenant Lioyd Wheaton, commanding at the post, detained Bad Boy and three of his essociates tn ¢ tody, and forwarded a statement of the facts In caseto department headquarters, from whence Gen: eral Hancock forwarded it to the yar Department, General Hancock expresses the fear ‘hat such raids: will provoke retaliation ongthe part of the Sioux, be- tween whom and the Chippewas there is a heredi- tary haired, Bad Boy was in Washington tn Maren, 1863, aud was one of the signers ot the treaty nego- tiated with the Indians, aud signed by them on tho 11th of that month, and has the reputation of being justly eniitied to the name he beara, | here yesterday, bic 1 MEXICO. nae os Ann a Tho Z% Libre te bo Coatinus”, ea and Exe tended—ihe Tehwanteroo Y ieoad Bill— Rise in the Privé of Tad .y scaips. "The ¥- wet - THIAYANA, Noy, 21, 1870, oeesetlar MA “steamer from Vera Org artivea W3% news from Mexico, During the disguas! © Proposition to extend the freq. A, much Jl feolng was mantzeaio agsinah thd Gee Atatea,” It was at length dectaren expedient to oxtend the tree xouc. Ually iiieiabers of Congress, when the final yote wis takon, AaNonnoed ge tele reason for voting for the mea- sure that tue United States had demanded the re. Noval of the free zone, and Mey Wanted tg express, their dettance to the Yankee goverament, Other urombers staied that Mexico was Invuncrable and asked no favors from other nations, She would, i case of necessity, drive out the people of other countrtos, The conditions tacked on the Tehuantepec Rai- road bill were such as to.render the concession hommbally worthless, Preatdent Juarez returned the bill to Congross with eartain observations, ana tt is believed the measure will pass in an geceptable shape at an early day, A gunsinith at Puebla now manufactures the Remington gun, Sonora will pay $300 im future for every Indian sealp, Instead of $209, THE NATIONAL GAME. Wke Cixciutati Ned Stocking Base Ball Clab Disbanded. CINGINNATH, Nov, 22, 1870, The Execative Committee of the Rea Stocking: Base Ball Club have issued # circular to the mem- bers unnouncing thelr determination not to employ @ professional nine for 187l. They say the expe- Ticuce of the past two yeuss has led them to conclude that it 1 unwise to ex. pend 50 large ® sum 44 1s —neceasary to hire professional players, amounting to. $6,008 or $5,000, They further say the payment of large salaries leads to extravagance, dissipation and jeal- ous es among the player nd, worse than all, such A conrse would piungo the clud' In debt or make too heavy a drain on the members, They think the pro-~ Posed course wilt tend greatly to devetop amateur talent, and will resulf ta many jateresting and excite ing games. ‘they aunounee that the Club Is at pres eut iree of debt.” ‘The members of the late profes. sioual ning are sepuraung already, NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTIONS. Repablicnn ia Party Dover—Aid to the Dover Kailr Poxrsmowri, Nov. 2? republican, was re-elect Mayor to-day by over S00 majority. Six of the elgnt Aldermen 1 are republicans whe vote was almost Wnantmous in favor of giving city aid to the Dover Railroad Company, and it is now probable that the aldermen will levy a tax of two anda half per cent on tie valuation of city real estate, or about $150,043 William 3. Mayor of tr Joan by the ct road is ~Ko tue clty governni Joseph 8B. Adams, evens, republican, was re-elected city of Dover to-day, ' The vote on the to the Portsmouta and Dover Rail- O82; against, Y4l. Both branches of UL ire Unanimously republican, ATTEMPTED SANK ROBBERY. Unsuccessful Actempt to Rob the Great Bar- vingiva, Mua, Nittional Bank, Setinaeinny, Masa, Noy, 22, 1870, Burglars blew open the safe of the National Mahalw kK, at Great Barrlngton, last night, but were discovered and frightened away before tucy had secured auy Of the meney or valuables. STEAMBOAT BURAED AT PHU ADELPHIA, Destruction of the Packet Steamer City ot Bridgeton—The Bont 2 Total Loss--A Lady Passenyer Supposed to be raed to Beath. PHILADELPHIA, Noy, 22, 1870. The steamer City of Bridgeton was burned to the water's edge at two o'clock this mornining at her wharf above Market street. The steamer ar- rived about eleven o'clock last night, with some seventy passongers and alarge amount of freight. Owing to the lateness of the hour many of the passengers remained on board until the breaking ouf of the fire, which commenced in the cook's communication of the galley. From the rapid flames Co other portions of the boat it 13 feared that some of the passengers were unable to escape. One passenger--Miss Bacon, of Bridgeton, N. J.—t4 missing. She has not been seen since the boat luuded, but she muy have escaped. ‘The steamer Was a large sidewhoel passenger and freight packet, about three years old, and owned by a company in Hridgeton, N.J., between wi re an tS City She made tri-woekly trips, ‘Tho Joss It estimaied at $65,000, upon which there b uo usUrance, THY BATON ROVER RIOTERS, Niw Oungans, Nov. 22, 187). All ths persons arrested for participation in the riot at Baton Rouge have been admitted to bail, ex- cept & Williams, Lawrence Williams, Seott Gordon, Frank Loux, & 4 Loux and Charles Habbes, wito, the Court considered, were of tho party that fired through the window of the court house and kulied Harry Williams, colored. The trial of tie rioters Wil probably last a week, ‘The witnesses to be examined for the prow ou number twenty. The North Catottna Legh ‘t. J, Jarvis, of Tyrrell, was el uc ofices are filed by democrais, ‘To-day (he Governor's message was read. Tt was & voluminous document, presentiag no features of general interest, oster- id Speaker, EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MOWRY MaAwKER. LONDON, Nov. 22480 1", Mo Cousola closed a: 12/4 for both monuy and the account, - rican aecurities qitet; United States five-twenty bonita, 1883, Hi old, 87743 ig. US3T. BONG | ton-forticn, 87. . "Korie Raliway shares, 18%, Jont ad Great Western, aaig. tom Centrale, our Bou FRankrox twonties are quoted at Covrvon MA he cotton mark. ad; midditng Grieans, a Leon 13,000 bales, Inoindin' lauoa, RADR AT MA’ ESTYR. 2 for puch wind fabrics i ADSTUETS MAKE Novy. 2—Imted issue of 162, AVERPOOL, est alern apring, Tis, Sil. a 108, 9d, The receipts of days have been 7.600 quarter: Oats de wink wheat for the past three of watch 5,000 were Amert- 104. per busivei, ot, PRavisions M.—Heet, T1ds. per tieree tor new. The Old boet {a the market. “Lard, Ta, per cw PRODUOR MaRkEL.—LivKRvoor, Nov, 22 Common. rosin, 6a, Gd. per cwh weed Oil, ‘Tallow,’ dia. per ewt. Nov. fs oo M Alek ry Nov. 22.—Cab Rehued p vole declining. Linecad TELEGRAPHIC NEWS (TEAS. {George T. Goodwin, of Boston, was killed yesterday morn ing by falling through a trap door in tue buliding ia which he lodged. Hawyer's tannery, seven miles weat of Kingstoa, N. was burned Monday night. Loss $8,000 ; mauced, Martin Ranfreen fell trom the roof of the Rochester arsenal yesterday morning ani was instantly «illed, The Cubs cable is again in operation. Messages are going forward as yaual. A ‘The St, Charies Hotel at New Orleans will be opened to- day. Rogular trains commenced running over the Poughkeepsie and bastern Kallroad yeatentay. sO sabe Nee Julius Avery, who was the democratic candidate for Con- gress in the Sixth district of Tuinoiw at the last election against Mtr. B, ©. Cook, died at his residency in Ottawa yesterday moraing, ANOTHER BOND ROBBERY. Sergeant Hutchinson, ef the Twenty-ningh pre. cinct, Monday night arrested at tho Coleman House Sylvester Hall, charged, in company with au accom. plice, named Arnold, with unlocking the safe In the Office of Dr. Foster, proprietor of the Water Cure aie Ri = Springs, with a false key, on might of the 12th instant, and stealing bouds and money vaiued at $7,000, Arnold was arrested a few days since in Chicago, having $4,000 of the stolen property in his possession, and returned to Clifton Springs, Halt wus arraigned before Justice Cox, at Jeiferson Mar+ ket, yesterday morning, and voluntarily consent- ing to accompany an officer from Citfton Springs to that piace, ork laces in his custody, At the time of the robbery Hall was a servant in the employ of Rev. Charies Samuel Stewart, a retired chaplain of the United States Navy, and was boarding at the hotel wiih his employer. He dented having had any partiolpaucy ta the crime, OVEMBER 23, 1870.—TRIPLE SIIEET. Le ittié oF fit WASHINGTON. ey : ct Seuator Snmner and His Chicago Inter, | Gan Meinouist kptscopal, 1 P= viewer—Troops Ordered '~ Vegiii— TES Now vork Central Raitroad + § rip Dividends—The Prosl- dent's Sessage Complete, 2 mm _Wasitixaron, Nov. 23, 1870, A Disclaimer from Senuice Saumer, Senator Sumner arrived here tls éyeatag, and was interviewed by several people soon alter his coming, ‘Tho Senator denies the correctness of the recent interview with him published im a Weatern paper, He saya bo did have a conversation with @ gentleman of the press in Chi- cago, Mug that tho views ascribed to him were never uttered, He declares that he did not express himself in favor of the new party pro. gramme, but has no hestiation iu paying that his opinion regarding Moties's removal ts puchanged, Troops Ordeaad to Geovsin. ‘The President has ordered a muttary force to be sent to Georgia to preserve pewco durtay the comunyg election, Itgs maderstood that some of the troops now in South Carolina wil) be trausferred to Georgia. This ts merely & proceutionary, measure and not intended ag a military Intuntdation, President Granvs ifensnge Cowpleted, The President bus compiéted his annual Message, It ts said to be brief or abont the same length as hts first one to Congress, and (hat i® was read to the Cabinet today. ‘dux on New York Ceutral Railroad Serip Dividends. Commodore Vanderbitt, Auguste Schell, HP. Clark and others, comprising the ratiroad delega- Uon, arrived here this morning and called at the futernal Revenue Bureau at one o'clock P. M., where they had ag interview of nearly an hour witle Acting Commissioner Douglass, Solicitor Smith and Mr. Chester, chief of the law division, on the subject of the assessment of a tax upon what is koown as the eighty per cent stump divt- dend declared by the New York Ceutral Ratl- road, They sald the reason why they bad not heretofore tiade a statement of facts in the case Was (hat the person most capable of giving tt (che bookkeeper) was obliged to go to Europe for the benedt of Ita healtp, and on his rerurn commenced the work, but was again taken sick. They asked a postponement of the matier untih hts recovery. The Acting Commissioner thought that that time was tov indefinite, ont sald that the Collector of In- ternal Revenue at Albany would be instruct ea to suspend the collection of the tax till the Ist of Januavy, unless otherwise ordered, by which tlie tie delegation promised to have the facts etther through the bookkeeper or some otuer pors ‘The question was asked whether the Burcau would uot decide on the Law in advance, so that the Asseasor would be thus guided in the matter, but the Commissioner replied tat the Bu reau preferred to hear the facts before giving a de- ctsion, ‘The interview was matnty for the purpose of proctiring @n extenston of time to about the Ist of Junuary. The delegatiom may have another tn- terview. Prouble Abead for Census Marshals. The cases of the asstatant marshala whose ace counts wilt tie Cousus Bureau show tiem to have been guuiy of making fravavlent entries, im order to increase the per cepita compensation allowed by law, are in the hands of the Attorney General, aud instructions will accordingly be issned uext week to the Disizict Attorneys of the several counties in whleb thoy reside to institute proceediugs against tuem aud press for a couviction in every instauce. In the returns made by one assistant marshal of Westera Virginta the name of the same person is repeated seven times. Word having boon sont him that his attempt at imposition had been discovered and the amount Of compensation claimed by him disallowed, be sought to excuse himself on the plea that the dispated name had been furnished him at seven differont houses, and that he had received it in good fatih, not being aware al the time of the ideality of the paity, As the age given was exactly the saine in each mstance the department denied the pleagand he will be subjected to prosecution, Other similar frauds have been perpetrated by assistant marshals in the thinly settiod districts of some of the Weatern States, but detectton following them they will also be prosecuted. About seventeen cases are already on the table of the Attorney General, and five or six more Wl be forwarded from the Census Bureau. Consus Reports—Lacreasy of the Colored Pop- ulation. The following facts have been obtaiaed at the Vensus Bureau:—The following tsa comparison of tho cenaus of 1 nd 1870 as to the coloved ra the States na d, i counties of @ 1,829 De ee 21,027 thirteen countie ai 2 county..... Teri enty-one counties 21,475 Virginta—lilly-two counties..... 272,036 West Virginla—fourtecn cow ties if iad Code A? Soutit Carolina—one county aRz0e District of Columbia... +e LOu83 Total of 200 counties and the Distvict of Colurabia........ 698,995 709,378 A New Battimore Enterprise. more merchants are ormanizing to estadlish TP ee wane oor ewan ae rg emanenee steamers from that port to Buenos Ayres vin St. Thomas and Bahia, Oue of the pro- moters of the movement waltea upon the Posimas- tev General yesterday with reference to securing a mail contract or subsidy. The ly arrange ment within the power of the department w: to allow the new steamers to carry the mails for the postages, This was not deemed suMeient. and ap- plication fora subsidy will probably be made to Congress by the Bultic Company, Report of the Obivf of the Kusinoer Corps. The annual report of General Humphreys, Chict of the Engineer Corps, which has been made to Secretary Belknap, shows that 112 officers are on duty with =the corps. During the past year the work apom che — coast defences aud the lake frontier has been confined principally to the protection of sites, to the muakiag of necessary repairs, and to the erection of such structures a4 were required to protect the un- finished fortiticutions from the action of the weather. In velation to the aarbor defences Gene- ral Humphreys quotes from a report of @ Board of Onicers, who have been making experiments a4 to Lue best system of strengthening the harbor de- fences, the statement that in the opinion of the Board earthworks are superior to any other defence, Fatal Aifray Between Naval Officers, Chief Engineer Kellogg, who was killed by Sur- geon King in a fracas at Key West on the isth instant, had been relieved from . duty on board the tron-clad Terror, but bis successor had not arrived, Surgeon Ktag was attached to the Dictator, The despatch at the Navy Department. says the verdict of the coroner's jury was man- slaugiter In the second degree. No further parti u- lara are given, Attempt to Rob Speaker Blaine. Early this morning the dwelling of Speaker Blaine was entered by two burglars, A private watchman gave the alarm and they escaped. It has not been discovered that anything {a missing. Some envel- opes had been scattered tn the hati. Collegtate Institutions in the United Staics, ‘The Bureau of Education furnishes the following suunmary of collegiate institutions in the Untted States at the latest date. These Institutions are in States as follows:—Alabama, 41; Arkansas, 1; Cali- fornia, 15; Connecticut, 8; Delaware, 2; Georgia, 2i; Tutnois, 28; Indiana, 19; lowa, 13; Kansas, 1; Kentuek: 10; =Loulstana, 7; Maine, 4; Maryland, 10; Massachusetts, 6; Micuigan, 7; Minnesota, = 2; Mississippl, = 5; Mie sourl, 14; New Hatnpshire, 1; New Jersey, 6; New York, orth Carola, 15; Olto, 35; Oregon, 4; Pennsylvania, #4; Rhode Island, 1; South Carolina, 1; Tennessee, 20; Texas, 4; Vermont, 3; Virginia, 11; West Virginia, 3; Wisconsin, 14; District of Co- lumbia, 4; Utah Territory, 1; Washington Ter- ritory, 1 Total, 869, There are under the supervision of States and cities, Masonic Fraternity, i; undetermined, 83; Methodist Mpisco- val, 00; Ronan Catholig, Baptist, 37; PrCMDYVe | ea! $y a rian, ongregatioual, 19) Protestant Mpldeepat, 16; Lutheran, 7; Christian, 7; German Refogmed, 6g United Brethren, 4; Friends, 3 Cumbertand rem nyweriag, 45 Moyatian, 1; Reformed Vutgh, 1; New Junich, 15 Latter Day Saints, 1; Unitarie~ Cogeetty 1} Aft Baptist, 4 a s* . see will Baptist, . agers b aaternal Keverae Migupe, | ~~ wMmlssion wppointed to openend examine the bids for supplying adhesive stamps for tnieraak revyeaue purposes wii muke tuelr report to the Secraiary oc "™* Tony 1A gay oo ae: Th mucerih with Nie. brin fe will set fortu the facts im {ng of stainpa anit express themseles Th APar of having thé flaishing work on alf «tamps dome by 122 bevorument, In the Seevelary adopt te recom Mondition he will gall for an jiesvuse cather than Jura dintantion of forge ui Uhis city. Peronal. The Postmaster General resume Ms post Colada, and after spending’ a snort Une at thd Post Omes pee! partinent attended a Cabinet mooting. * Commodore Vanderbiit pald his reaects to the Prosidout us allernveu, Portinusiers Appolatude x The following comitssions of postatustees’ tof Maluo were sigued lo-day—Samuet G. Thilow,ab Belfast; Olaries ©. Nortou, at Basipor! Dav , MeVarland, at Bilsworth; A. bv Skimmer, ab Bucks, port; DB, Barnard, wh Calas, L. LITERATURE. Oriticims 1 New Rowley Wito Was Sik? or, Tho Soldier's Best Gtory Mnllas deiphia: Claxton, Kousen & Uaielinger, This story t certainly as readable as mine-temtha of the novels published nowadays; but whebgee that fact ean be regarded as embodying aa oppres- sive amount of praise we must leave tae resder t@ determine, “Who Was She! contaias the copy righted heroine aud hero, Arounst the fair Lacgenc! hong & mystery—taat of her birds The solutow of this resolves her into the dauhter of a basé Prencly marquis, Our Nero té a West Point graduate named Pailp, an evident caricature of General Sheri+ Imogene and Philip possess tremendous | Ss, Which Mash out on occasion with astonishing. Now aud then laogene asaumes the abthiuder Of Hollow Despair, for the course of true tove door not ruh smooth with ler, In one of her meetings With Philip the gaitunt soldier flies inte au uncon: troiable wrath and absolutely knocks her down, ae* any other lofty-minded West Polater would have done, But we object to the biow. It was prema» ture, to say the least. As a general rule, during betrothal, and, It us say, during a month after marriage, Women wre pure, wudtluted sugar-plums; subsequently they oecastoually become acidulated | drops, sweet stl, ib must be admitted, bul aot Wwiolly 30. ‘True enous history records what a mauling Willlam tae Conqueror gave the chotce of his heart because she refused to macry him, and how sho was 40. pleased with the spirit ie had cli played that she ever after Ldoitzed him, Bul thi case 18 Lappily gulio exceptional. en forpid that We practice of men knocking dowa their | trothed shout ever become gene ‘The bi would gunilitate alt vonuluce of courtship, a novels would s00u descrive lovers in a sylvan grove engaged in a boxtug match, with the odors of dower i:npartiag strength to. toir spirits and the songs of nightingules checring them on te victory. Matcumerre Kent, Anovei, By M Philadelphia: J. &, bipptncvtt & ¢ We have hore a well written, Iniecesting romances that is, Interesting to these who are beginners 1 the achool of govel reading. We quality our praise because the subject is ove repestediy written upow by innumevadle novelists, Marguerite Kent ts ti stereotyped young girl who is thrown upon the world by the-death of her parents, and who resolved to reject allchartly from relatives and friends, An enters upon her career, and ts just upon the port of demonstrating the capacity of woman to cara her own livelihood absolutely independent of at or patronage When she gets married, ‘Thus 1s always the dénouement, Beulah, Kuth, isvler are charac teristic girls of this school. Margaerlic here joine the class, OF course she suiiers any amount of humiliation and misery, Which, we however, she seems to rate: welcome. Bat she struggles on heroically, and would reach the vi pinnacie of her aspirations (she is wort two han. dred thonsand doliars, but nntaltitut guardlange have kept her from a kno ee of tho fach, did net the lover step in and 1 her mine own?! The lover always steps in and obs woman of her rights, Lot us, however, be thankiul that be pers mits hev to develop the grandeur of her soul. Bessy Rane. A novel. By Mrs. Heary Wood. Philadeipata: T. B, Peterson & Brothers. tn spite of her many defects of style and otea- sional departures from grammatical rues we doubt if the novels of any English writers are mare ex- fensively read than nose of Mra. Heary Wood, ‘The secret of her success Lies in her skili to treauag tho sensational in a form agrooable to tae literary palates of al! who are fond af sensation. “Beany Rave” opens witha uiysterious death, whlch forma the groundwork for @ clever plot, the development o/ which ls a4 excttlug 44 Interesting. What this plot (4 we must leave the readem to as eran for themselves. ‘The book ts publisted hore stinultane- ously with fig publigntign in London, where tt bas ready ecome popular " Ww. Wayag, Lanon STANDS ON CoLvas 7 “scuokke, ‘Translated by Yew York: Dodd & Mead. Under the pleasing form < ve i?” this book a giaphio description oF “aren om ye ye vormany and a vigorons argu. oy TOG guthor t well knowa as the champion of laboring men, he Ttaviag over her that they constitute tho real strength of the nation. ‘Throughout the work Will be found numerous sound, practical suggestions, and many “inaxies of pru- denee and precepts of piety." MAILS FOR EUROPE. Tt. Ty Reinriote dona Yeats, LL. BD. romance weh » Tho steamship Colorado wil leave this port o& ednesday for Queenstown aud Livers ‘The matis for urope wiil close at the Post Ofioe at twelve o'clock, Tug New York He Wil be ready at hair ing. Siugle copies, ta Wrappers for mailing, six centa, ~Mdition for Kurope— t ton o'clock tu He morn A.—Kapenvchetts Lending Dress fat for the ‘or is the most chaste, dextingiia Jewant «peetnena t we have ever seen. Irice ALS Nasiau at, UNION SQUARE, having removed to thelr new Store, now offer thotr entire importation for the Holidays, Selected express'y for their opening, , A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES. 351 Broadway, oo or Murray ales yt A Gouulne Werther Strip like Roobucl’n makes any louse stora proof, 58 Fulton street, A.—The Prizo Judg of the Am < Jurabarinn Soctety will distribute the prizes at thitd ex- habition of Pigeons at 202 Chatham sweet ou Thursday, No- rember Bleaching, Cle: and Dyeing.—Lord’s icon, 924 Broadway, roome street, corner of Brond- way, ant 11 Eighth avenue. Ladive’ ‘and gentiemen’a Apparel cleaned in a manner unaurpaxyed ia America, Corus, Bunions, Enlarged Joint Disonaos of the Feet cured by Dr. ZACHIAL way, Davids Fall Styles of Gew Suloaroom W994 Broadway, nour Dusni emen’s Hiutws treet. Dr. B. P. Miller’s New and Improved Turks inlt Baths, 41 West Twenty-sixth street, just opened, Mrs. Winslow's aeons yrup For Children thing. ny ety tn the world _— Ly jpnaet hangar 4 Napoleon Mi Up Mind to Go foe Pronsia, Prussia concluded to go for France. Now Russin, Hot us will ve going for Tuckey on ad ts going Cor in. Aw poing tor KNOX'S Hai,» ee for Turke) ratayy and Ey Gothamites, they ai Royal Mavani Lottery.—Supplementary, de= termined by the drawings of the Royal Tavaoy information, &c., address MCINTIN. LUTHY & Cuaal, 4 Chatham’ and 240 Greeawich streets. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid in gold, “Information furnished. ‘The highest rates Doubloons and all kinds of Gold aud Silver, Li TAYLOR & CO, Bankers, 16 Wail stroot, New York, Virgtning Vorm Savatoega aed Other ity Miuecal Spring Watera, . Gegoral dovot 9 Chat vaca! Sprinkle ‘ak dou a s happy Lo say, +