The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1871, Page 7

puguration of a Ministerial Crisis, poet ee aie en ‘Senor Zorilla’s Motion Sustsined—Prorogation of | Porfirio the Cortes—The King in Council, TELEGRAMS TO THE WEW YORK HERALD, 2 Mapnip, Nov. 19, 1871. ‘The legislative tactics of the radical members of the Cortes in opposition to the measures of the King’s government have resulted in the defeat of the Ministry upon a test question, and @ Cabinet Orisis has occurred. { ‘Tne debates auring Priday’s sitting of the Cortes Were intensely exciting, and tne session did not break up untal seven o’clock yesterday morning. { During the discussion upon the proposition to ‘ensure the government, brought forward by the adherents of sefior Zorilia, a counter motion was pubmitted by Seflor Ochos, providing for the grant- Ing of entire liberty to religious societies through- Dut Spain, and the suppression of the decrees of the provistonal government, of which Seflor Zoruls was B member, relative thereto. { Pending this a motion was made to declare the biting of the Cortes permanent, and a spirited dis- ‘pussion tollowed. { ‘Te government eventually demanded its rejec- ‘ton as @ Cabiuet question, but their opponents had the majority, for, upon a division of the House, the motion was found to be adopted by a vote of 178 to 118, Admiral Malcampo, President of the Council of ‘Btate and head of the Ministry, at once mounted she tribune and read a royal decree proroguing the of the Cortes sine die, THE KING IN COUNCIL. { His Majesty King Amadeus summoned to his presence on Saturday tho Presidents of the two houses of Cortes for consultation as to “the grave aspect of political affairs, Resignation, with Hope of. Reorganizatl j MapRID, Nov. 19, 1871. Subsequent to the conference between the King ‘and the Presidents of the two Houses of the Cortes yesterday it became known that the Malcampo Ministry had resigned in a body, but the belief is expressed in nigh quarters that, with some modif- cations in the organization of the Cabinet, the ad- ‘visers of the present Crown will resume and con- ‘tinue In oftice. ‘ ROME. “dhe Pope's Feeling Towards Italy and Inten- tions for the Future. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, Nov. 19, 1871. ‘The Constitutionnel newspaper publishes an arti. ‘le on the subject of tke state of relations which ‘exist between the Holy See and the government of whe King of Italy. { ‘The writer saya that Duo d'Harcourt, French ~Ambessador to the Papal Court, has sent a tele- @ram to Count de Rémuset, Minister of Foreign (Affairs, stating that the Pope has expressed his ‘Antention of leaving Rome when a bill is presented ‘im the Italian Partiament convening that body in seaston in the Holy City. FRANCE, ‘Badicals on Relief Movement for the Children of the Communists, TELEGRAM TO THE WEW SORX HERALD. Panis, Nov. 19, 1871. MM. Gambetta, Louis Blanc and Victor Hugo ‘have tssued.a card soliciting subscriptions for the relief of the families of the Communist prisoners, ENGLAND. ‘General Sherman's Visit—Its Momznt of Advent and Object. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, Nov. 19, 1871, General William T. Sherman, of tho United States army, who is a passenger on the American Irigate Wabash, now en route from New York for Europe, xpected to arrive in England in the month of ‘May, provided the intention of visiting the Mediter- ranean and travelling eastward first is adhered to. ( The London Odserver in 118 issue this morning ‘contradicts @ reportthat “the General sent to Europe on a special mission,” and saya “ his trip ts yuerely one of pleasure,”” . KOSSUTH AND THE INTERNATIONAT. _ M.Louts Kossath, the Hungarian patriot, has been electod member of the London branch of the in ternational Society. Personal Intelligence. Colonel S. M. Goddard, of Canada, is at the New ‘York Hotel. ¢ General W. H. H, Terreil, of Washington, is quar- fered at the St. James Hotel. Commodore P. ©. Johnson, of the United States Navy, is stopping at the Westmoreiand Hote. J. G, Beales, of the Boston /’os/, yesterday arrived ‘at the Everott House, Major Ben Perley Poore, of Newburyport, Mass., yesterday arrived from Washington at the Fifth Ave- nue Rotel. Rey. George W. Weldon, of London, ts sojourning ‘at the Brevoort House, Captain Moodie, of the steamship Cuba, la at the Noy York Hore t AK, Borie, ex-Secrotary of the Navy, yesterday arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. i. mited States Senator A. H. Cragin, of New = jute 8 Hampamn ‘s in town, stopping at the Weatmore: land Hotel. ~~ < 7 an yosterday’s tesne of thd mano? tt Was sta heel gtars Sak cs Rt General Jadson Kiipacs.ct O84 ‘by an affection of tne throat, to give up wn... This announcement was incorrect, as the General has recovered his voice and will resume the de- Avery of his lectures tnis we $s EMBEZZLEMENT IN CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, Nov, 19, 1871, ‘The chief salesman of Howell, Gano & Co,, promi. nent hardware dealers here, has been discovered ractising| @ system! of embezztement rm which has extended throuuh m huinoer of and aggregates about thirteen thousand dol- jars, The course pursued was Annocent customer in picnge was made to believe that by wetting them through the salesman be was procuring them cheaper. Goous thus Shipped ‘were never entered on the books of the firm. ‘ihe ‘Sn mauy arrangements by’ which the tanger park of the amount will be returned to the ‘Erm, "his Amends agreeing to make up the deficit, \aOTION PoR LIBEL AGAINS! A 8T, LOUIS PAPER, Sr. Louis, Nov. 19, 1871. Some days ago the Times of ths elty published ‘an article stating that the wife of a prominent ho- movopathic physician had been {aise to her husband and left nm with a young man from the Bast. «Dr. Hartman, @ well-known physician and so ‘what promiuent pbiitician of this city, states that Sasa ct anata ee oes Raat Ane Times, cli $60,000 damages, . Hartman giso entered suit in bis own name the samo paper for $20,000 damages for slander co ed in another puviication Hartman’s connection with Emile Susisky, iate defaulting Treasurer of this city. HEAVY BURGLARY IN PRILADBLPHIA, PRILADELPAIA, Pa., NOV, 19, 1871. ‘The jewelry store of T. & 8. Franks, at No. 4 North Bixth strect, was ropbed by burglars last night of pore nail ¥ bere re @o. One burglar con- e abe a ae aud admitted “ub ‘coutedera wa during | IMPORTA Defeat of the Cabinet and In-| je Revolutionary Movement’ in NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. NT NEWS FROM MEXICO. | WASHINGTON. Formidable Progress. ec Lig Oe State Pronunciamentss Almost General— The Army Disaffected—President Jua- rez’s Authority Paralyzed—American Claims and Customs Trans‘er. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD Crry oF Mexico, Nov. 11, via HAVANA, Nov. 1% ien.} Formidable revolutions are taking place through- out the country, and a change in the existing gov- ernment 18 expected before New Year's Day. ‘The country never was in such an unsettled con- dition, The State of Oaxaca hag pronounced in favor of the revolntionists, and Generai vorfirio Diaz is at the head of a formidable army, ‘The States of Aguascalientes, Durango, Zacatecas and Coahuils have also pronouaced and are moving in the revolutionary cause, Similar pronunciamentos have been issued in all the States. Governors are resigning, and general alarm pre- valls everywhere, Disaffection exists in the army, and generals and colonéla, with their commands, are joining the revo- lutionists. The other oMicers are disaffected, and the government ts paralyzed. The treasury is bankrupt and the people are going over to the revolutionists, The newspaper, Two Republics, which has hitherto been confident that Juarez could sustain himself, and, while yet supporting bim, confesses that a revolution ts inevitabie, Everybody is denouncing Santa Celia, a native Cupan, & Aon-in-law of Juarez, in the strongest terms. Delfin Sanchez, another son-in-law, has been imprisoned in the Capitol and placed in soli- tary confinement. The President, nevertheless, is at work trying to release him, it is said, in direct violation of the law. General Alatorre 1s marching against the insur- gents in the State of Oaxaca. It is reported Gene- ral Negrete is raising men in Puebla for the pur- pose of organizing a revolutionary army, General Kscobedo wishes to resign the Governor. ship of San Luis. AMERICAN NAVAL CLAIM, The testumony in the case of the American bark Brothers, which was seized by the Mexican au- thorities near Tabasco, 18 so uncertain and confitct- ing that Mr. Nelson, the United States Mintster, has determined to send his Secretary of Legation to Tabasco to make @ thorough and accurate investl- gation into the facts, CUSTOM HOUSE TRANSFER. - The Colima Custom House has been transferred to Manzanillo. CUBA. ‘The Stock of Tobace2, TELECRAM TO THE NEW YOA< HERALD. HAVANA, Nov. 19, 1871, ‘The tobacco growers in Cuba have disposed of all their unmanufactured tobacco. MOB LAW REBUKED. A Prisoner in an Indiana Jail Vanquishes a Mob. ‘He Seizes a Revolver from the Leader and Scat- ters Distruction Amonz the Lynchers. InDIANOPotts, Ind., Nov. 19, 1871. A mob last night, at Brookville, Ind., forced the jal, and attempted to take out bicDonald Cheek, confined for the murder of his father-in-law at Law- renceburg, Ind., a year ago, with the supposed in- tention of lynching him. Cbeek kuocked down the first man that came into his cell, and, taking a revolver from him, defended himself bravely. Many of the mob were hart. The jatior in the meantime @scaped ana rang the fire alarm, which brought a namber of citizens to his aid, whereupon the mob scattered, but many were recognized, notwithstanding their disguise. Oneek was tried and sentenced to be hanged. Last October the Supreme Court granted a new trial, and it 13 feared that his sentence will be light, hence the action of the mob. THE WEATHER. War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THR Cite? SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. O., Noy, 2)—1 A. M. Synopsis for the Past Twen'y-four Hours. The highest pressure has continued since Satur- day night on the middle and east Atlantic coast, but has fallen somewhat, with increasing cloudiness, The arca of lowest pressure has passed north- eastward on Lake Superior, with brisk southwest. winds on Lake Michigan, where clouds and ligat winds prevatied. Westerly winds and clear weather have continued in Texas and Louisiana, extending eastward to Georgia. Reports have not been received from the North- west, Rocky Mountains and the California sta- tions, Probabitities. The barometer will probably fall silghtiy on Mon- day in the Middle and Eastern States, with southeasterly winds, veering to southwest, with threatening weather and possibly rain. Rising barometer, with clearing weather from Iowa and Missouri to Ohio, with fresh westerly winds, Southwesterly winds prevail: from Lake Untarlo to Lake Michigan, with cloudy weather. Clear weather and rising temperature in the South. ern and Gulf States, Warning Signals Orderan, Cautionary 'cnais Gontinug at Chicago, Milwaa, Cant fie aero a She Oe PR kes Bad Grad ae70D LUE buss tava us cuye Tre Wi; ‘oather fo Teta Civ Yesterday. Te following record wus show the chatiges j the temperature for the past twenty-four hours id comparison with tbe corresponding day Of last year, as Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuv’s Pharmacy, besa ee corner of Ann street:— 1870, 1871. 3A. M 35 47 A.M > LAYING A CORNER STONE IN NEW ORLEANS, Nxw On:eaxs, Nov. 19, 1871. The corner. stone of the Temple of Sinal, at the corner of Triton’ walk and Carondelet street, waa lald to-day with im ceremonies, including elegant music by orchestra and choir; prayer by Rev. H. 8, Jacobs; introductory address by M. Frank, Keates of the . Je h ; oe Datide ey J. K. graien. of tne a uel, of New York, delivered aa clo, § and 1 dmprescive icing freauent a Ceremonies at stone of St. Bixth district, delivered by Kev, Perehe took part BRUTAL ATTAOK ON POLIGS OFFICERS, WORCESTER, Mass., Nov. 10, 1871. Two police oMcers, who were called to stop a row in a house on Spring street this evening, were attacked in # savage manner by a drunken man, named James Desmond, and one of them, Joseph M. Dyson, was terribly, and perhaps fatally, bearen on the head ay Desmond. ‘the latter was taken after a bit resistance and locked in a cell, Dyson has been one of the most emficient men on the force. lie was moUnung & steep, narrow fight ot oe pi [at ob ene sea : setine'h who rt nead strucl blow with a Leavy piece of boards ert Fhe Claims of Southern Loyalists, How thé Indiaii Peace Policy Operates. Pathetic Statement of an Indian Brave, Me eae American Claims for Outrages in Cuba. THE CASE OF SPEAKMAN. WasHIneTon, Nov, 19, 1871. The Seuthera Claims Commission. ‘Ihe Commissioners of Southern War Vlaims have suspended for a month all business except the pre paration of their required report to Congress at the commencement of the session, and expect to sub- mit, in addition to a general report of their proceed- ings and such recommendations as seem pertinent, separate reports in at least. five hundred cases, and posmbly a hundred or two over that number, They are reticent as to their conclusion in Individual cases, and equally reserved as to their general policy on the knotty points of their jurisdiction, but there is a general understand- ing among those immediately concerned as princt- pais or agents that considerable slaughtering work has been done, and that such recommenaations as are made will be of a fireproof character. This im- pression acts in contrary directions upon different classes of claimants, those of ashaky kind assuming. @ don’t care and didn’t expect sort of attitude, while others, who thought they were entitled to Scmething, Dut feared to be swamped with the rest, begin to think there is something for them In the ‘treasury alter all, and are taking heart accordingly. One fact will operate strongly with Congress in favor of the recommendations of the Commissioners, Four-fifths of the claims are not only of very small amounts, but represent nearly everything that the ravages of war have left to the claimants, The Commissioners, appreciating the diMculties of their position, have deparied mate- Tially trom former traditions and customs observed in the investigation of government claims, apd have not only used the press to let daylight into all their proceedings, but placarded the Southern Post offices and other federal institutions in Dixie with printed lists of the claimants, accompanied by re- quests for authentic information concerning the claims and thetr owners. This course has given offence in some quarters and brought discourage- ment in some others; but the Commissioners express themselves satisfied with the general results and intead to continue the practice on an improved basis, They havo been greatly embarrassed by the burried manner in which the legislation w#ch established theit functions and de- fined their jurisdiction was put through, tacked on to an appropriation bul, at the very tail end of a short session, They are almost destitute of the facilities possessed by other government offices for conducting their business, and this has been a hardship to meritorious claim- ants as well as to themselves, itis now expected by them, however, that Congress will 80 far recognize the advantage of getting the docket cleared of everything that can form an excuse for a demand upon the Treasury arising out of the war in the South, as to give them the means of laying all such claims forever at rest by final action upon each one presented within a specified time. They have yet to consider over ten thousand remaining Claims, with more coming in daily, and now tnat the thing has been started it will, as a matter of certainty, have to run its course, independeat ot its value as @ party machine in the coming politi- cal campaiga, Tho Cuban Outrages on Americans. The American and Spanish Commission will meet again on the 1st of December. Several claims have been filed, among them that of the widow of Charles Speakman, who wag shot at Santiago de Cuba on the 17th of June, 1869. Speakman left New York on the American schooner Grape- shot as a satlor, bound for Falmouth, Ja- matca, After dropping anchor in the Lower Bay, during the night a steamtug came alongside and put on board of the schooner filty armed men. Suspecting the object of the voyage to be an expedition to Cuba he protested and re- quested of the captain to be sent ashore. Tne captain assured him he should not touch on the coast of Cuba, but land the men at Jamaica, and that the vessei would proceed for a cargo of cocoa. nuts. When off Cape Maysi, at the eastern end of Cuba, the captain Keeping on his course, the armed men took possession of the vessel, changed her course and landed their men and cargo at Bailiquiri. Being compelied to remain, he sauntered about the beach. The men were soon attacked by Spanish troops, and after a short encounter retreated to the interior. Winding Dimself alone, Speakman sought a place of safety, for the purpose of surrendering himself to the au- tiforities, and being without arms for per sonal defence, and, finding a rife on-| the road, left by some tailen Cuban, took possession of it,and upon meeting two unarmed men gave himself up, and in no case used the arms against the government, having never fired a singic shot, Tie prayed for a respite to prove bis innocence but was not granted tho opportunity to do so, Tho claim presented is for $30,000, Tho Peace Policy Among the Indians. There is no doubt, judging from the numervus let ters recently received here, that Congressmen from the Pacific Coast will move for an inquiry into the management of Indian affairs, in order to ascertain oMcially whether the pence policy as admints- tered through the Board of Indian Commis- sloner3 has been successful It is argued by the writers of ‘the Jetvers that, while the a SR anon, mommigsioners ats, doubts, ie el by sf te: Mo ad humane motives, wo , ¥ eanagt Applied discrimivately to all Indian tribes anu baud, They say, though it may succeed with some oi the savages, others, being more aggressive and war like, cannot be brought under civilizing influences, and therefore the peace and the war policies should be separately applied as circumstances may require, Friends of the peace policy, on the other hand, charge that the Indian reservation system is in dan- ger of not having a fair trial in Arizona, ond to support of thia assertion they refer to informa. tion recently received from Camp Grant reservation, which shows that ihe white citizens of Tucson, having fatied in their late effort to break up the reservations by means of an armed force, now resort to the novel expedient of inducing the Grand Jury to find mdictments against individual Indians, charging them with murder, &c,, aad wending bailits, assisted by soldiers turnisned by the military comwmander, to the reservation tosearch for and arrest them. The eifect of the marching of tne armed force through the reserva- tion has been to drive the Indians away. At the last ration day itappeared that about one-half of the Indians, alarmed for their personal safety, had fied to the mountains; hence there is danger that these fugitives may return to tueir oid habits of Stealing their sood. One of the chiefs who had been thus hunted described his situation while speak- Ing to the agent, who is an officer of the army, He salai— After my peoplo were killed at the massacre of April 50, and my Children taken captive by Wie pie of Tucson, and were not returned to me, and the soldiers havin, in fired wy me, I weut to the mountains pen the war path. They had killed my Mee two wives, my four children and forty-six women and children of my band, and I was crazy. 0 would not have been? When you sent @ man out to the mountains for me, telling me ® commission sent by the Great Father was at the post to talk to me and make peace with us, and wished to see me. I came in. You promised me safety. J told him all I had done, and ive said to me it | would live here and do right all should be forgiven; and L came in with my peo- ‘ piace. I got 10 by a stratagem and seizeu ... ié3 Of tickets that wero fraudulently placed beside ple, OG Was KOON Told that some Of my people were Offered 100, yards of calico to kil me. Yourtold me tt I was attucked the soldiers would fight for Us; but instead of that Iam now nunted by the sol- diers from the reservation and T am obliged to hide like a dog. 1 will do nothing to break up the peace; but it seems it 13 not to ve a peace for me, Work of Ku Klux Sub-Committee. + The following despatch was received in this city to-day from Uairo, Ul.:— ~The Congressional Sub-Committee the Ka n."* outrages, consisting of Senators Pratt, Rice ‘and Blair,-”'°8¢@ their work on Friday, November 17, at Columbus, Miss. aud adjourned to meet tn Wasnington at the opens f Congress. They have been in session, hearing eviu— Ce: CY ay October 17, except when travel. from place to pince, and have taken testimony Witnesses, of whom more than were in Alabama. ‘They have sat in Huntsville, Ala., Week; at Montgomery four days, at Demapiis, Macon and Columbus, €ach a week. ‘The witnesses were of every class, oMicials, politicians, planters, negroes, army officers and refugees, Representa- live Beck remained with them @ week, when his lace was taken by Senator Blair. Representative uckley remained till a week before the adjourn- ment, The Texas Claims. Mr. Newcomb, Secretary of State of Texas, has ‘been in the city for several days on business with the War Department, presenting au unsettled anie- bellum clalm for moneys advauced by the State to volunteers cailed out under the authority of the United States to defend the frontiers. The claims amount to over two hundred thousand dollars, and will no doubt require further legislation by Congress for ita settlement, Cotson Cases in the Court of Claims. Alarge namber of cotton cases are before the Court of Claims, which will soon resume its sessions, Some of them will depend for their allowance upon, & decision to be rendered by the Supreme Court 0 the United States, on appeal from the Court of Ciaims, the latter having decided against a claimant on the ground that the procia- Mation or the President removing com- mercial restrictions went into effect at ve time of its publication, and not on the day of its date. The non-suited party contended that it took effect at tne time the original copy was filed in the Department of State. There having been seiz- ures of cotton between the date of the proclamation Sad the day of its publication, the decision of the Supreme Court, therefore, becomes important in the adjudication of these claims, the prociamation having In its effect dispensed with the setzures. BROOKLYN POLITICS. THE SECOND SENATORIAL DISTRICT. What John Devil Knows About the Elec tion Frauds—An Interesting and Suggestive Interview—Something About tho Illicit Whiskey B: the, The local journals of Brooklyn being filled with charges and counter charges of fraud in the Second Senatcnal district, a HERALD reporter was despatched to make an in- vestigation. He selected yesterday for the work and lost no time in hanting up the popular leader of the democracy in the Fifth ward, genial Jonn Deviin. Mr. Devlin being found was made acquainted with the intention of the reporter. He readily and courteously consented to give his views on MATTERS AND THINGS POLITICAL as he understood them. “Whatever trouble there has been In this dis- trict,’’ he sald, in answer to the first question of the reporter, “is easily traced to acause, I have been threatened, vilified and abused for being grate- ful. Mr. John ©. Perry once did me a great ser- vice, voluntarily and disinteresedly. He found me suffering for the sins of others, and came nobly to my relief, Should I have forgotten that service? No, sir?” “Please explain, Mr. Deviin.” “Well, when I was in exile, alter my discharge from arrest by the order of Andrew Jonnson, and had lost nearly @ quarter of & milion of dollars, of which I was swindled by my lawyers, Mr. Perry found me out, and, without asking a dolar for his services, got a nolle prosequi entered in each of my cases. This allowed me to re- turn to my home and to my business, You Must understand that I remained away voluntarily, not that 1 feared anything for myself, but that [ might save the leading men in the democratic party... They were all of them in THE ILLICIT WHISKEY BUSINESS. Perhaps I may give you their names some day. You sce my evidence would send them tothe State Prison, For myself I will say, that my traducors may be understood, that I was , tried and convicted of doing business with- out @ license; my conviction was bastened that the real swindlers might escape the conse- quences of their rascality. It was understood that I was to remain a prisoner a short time. President Johnson saw the game of the ring, and issued an order for my dtscharg. I was in Bix months, My pardon was not procured by the democratic party; they would have let Meretthere, Mr. Perry, a8 J said, voluntarily un- dertook my case, and in every ins'ance whore in- dictments were hanging over me for “conapiracy’? he had @ nolle proseyui entered. “So you backed Perry merely through gratitude ?” “Gratitude only. I could not do otherwise than help him, HK STORIES TOLD ABOUT MB in @ local per are utterly and maliciously faise. " From the nomimation of Mr. Perry as candi- date for election to the State Senate until this hour he has not been tn consultation with me tn my house. 4 have made no bargains witlr him, and we have no understanding. lie 1s my mothor’s lawyer and mine, and, of course, we-are weil acquainted.’” “What about the wlilskey business, Mr. Deviiny” “| understand Mr. Perry never haa any connec. tion with the whiskey business, Indeed, I don’t know @ single republican in Kings county who ever had anything to do with it. The democrats hud A MONOPOLY OF THE LUL(CiT WHISKEY BUSINESS, I know the names, and. can mention thein if L ike, Iwent to prison to save whe leaucrs of the Kings county democracy, but they doa’t show much grati- tade."? “You had a pretty rough time in this district on ejection day, Mr. Devlin ?”” “Oh, Yes; th was quive lively. The democracy did their best to carry the day by fraud, but they «id not succeed, They behaved oisgraceiully im this ward. Lent outeariy to vote for my friovd, Mr. Perry, and found fraucs being praciised on the most gigantic scale, You can see that by the result, The vote 13 1,800 more than any previous year. Wy, sir, there are not lots enough in the ward for nouses to hold all the people that increase of the vote would represent. The polling place was devised and fitied for fraud. We had to put our votes in through @ little window, and had no chance of seeing where they went to, Every crack and crevice by which we could ordinarily see what was going oa inside was clused up. Then thero was A GANG OF ROUGHS ON HAND, In the service of the democrats, and these assanited crane volor Dyt f8% ae Amu Another” gahit stn 'g republican Wi ain Uckets in thelr “9 bull | Inside WETC Cuipie. ets and substituting democia.. he boxes, Captain McConnell was sent for, and no put me ont, without any complaint naving been made by the Inspector, and against my protest." “Then they HAD IT ALL THEIR OWN Way?” “Yes, very much; the roeughs Jrove me away after assaulting me. James Sheviln, the District Engineer was pediling tickets apd conspicu- ously active. e sauited meand shoved me from the sidewalk. 1 had him arrested among the roughs, These roughs were not content With assauiting me; they came down in a body and attempted to break up my establishment, One ot them, Who was particularly active in smash- ing things and pummelfing my brother, got shot in the mouth,’ ‘Do you think that fraud; was practised fn other parts of tne city?’ “1 have no doubt of it. In every district of the city the democrats endeavored ty carry the election by open and most impudent fraugs, But they did not succeed. The day for frauds ts past. 1 have temocragy wil wot allow fat play at the pols, they del allow fair play at the polis ti can’t have my assistance." , 4 RUNNING NOTES--POLITICAL AND GENERAL, Jef Davis is going to Texas. “Bless him, let him go.” Nearly five million bushels of coal havé left Pitis+ burg on the present rise, according to the Cincin- nat Commercial, The rise in the river is meant, not the rise in coal, The Orleans (N. Y.) Democrat goes for Sanford B, Church for President ana Gratz Brown for Vice. James N. Kerns has been appointed Marshal of the Eastern district of Pennsylvania, in place of EB. M. Gregory, deceased, The Gettysburg Compiler says the selection pleases nobody but Kerns. The New Orleans National Republican has on Additional title—Citizens’ Guard, In consideration of its persistent detence of the blacks, it might have been dubbed the Citizens’ Black Guard. An ex-editor of an interior vaver used to say: thas spit WNiay split "Ls Peano, used to be a respectable editor, now I am only member of Congress.” Mr, Walter, of the London Times, might say:—I used to be the editor of the greatest paper in the world; now I am only a peer of the realm.” The National Republican Executive Committee ‘Will mect in Washington on the 11th of January to @ecide on the place where the next nominating con- | Bho ok: ve neid, Now tne trouble hegins, Who the highest bidder ior the distinguisacu non.” 1 USE Nyse. - Accotafie to the Philadelphia Fress Boston wants it, in honor of its WiWavering Mdelity; New York, as an acknowledgment of its recent great victory; the same selfish reason impels San Francisco to 1m- Portune; St, Louls because 1 will harmonize the factions and strengthen the organization in Mis- sour; Cincinnati because it has never been chosen; Washington because it ts the political centre of the country, and Philade:phia because it is best suited, the easiest of access and has more conveniences, Between the bitter rivalry of the great cities some of the smaller towns may be successful. A Pennsylvania political cireular calis Tom Scott the “Colossus of Roads’ and General Grant the “Colossus of Rings.’” The Washington National Republican wants the National Kepudiican Convention to be held there, Not likely. How quietly Fred Douglasa was laid out in the cold as @ cand/date for the Assembly from Rochester by his radical followers, Call ye this backing your triends? Special election in Georgia for Governor (vice Bul- lock), December 1°. ‘The Vincennes (Ind.) Sun says the Ligonier Ban- ‘ner takes kindly to the Cincinnatt Enquirer's newest departure, and advises it to go slow, inasmuch as the peopie are not ready yet to convert the White ‘House into a ratiroad dépot, IMPORTANT RAILROAD DECISION, A Stockholder of the Company Not Compelled to Merge Ais Stock or Consolidation with Anotaer. Lyncuune, Va., Nov. 18, 1871. In the United States Court to-day, im the injunc- tion case of Tyson versus the Virginia and Tennessee Reilroad Company, Mr. Baldwin closed his argu- ment for the complainant, ‘The Court then took a recess wotil four o'clock. Upon the re-assembling, livered the opinion of the Court, refusiny the preliminary injunction on the ground that the Atiantic, Mussissippt and Oho Com- pany should be made a party to the suit, and pent leave to amena the biil In this respect. judge lives then delivered an opinion concurring with that of Judge Bond, in which he sald it was “clear that the stockhoider—complainant—coald not be forced oy the act of consolidation to merge his stock, but when the proper parties were brought 1n he could call the Atlantic, Misaissippi and Unio Company to account for its ceaiings with the property of the Virginia and Tennessee Company. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Silesia will leave this port on Tuesday for Plymouth and Hamburg, The mails for Europe will close at the Post office at hall-past eleven o'clock A. M. Tar New York Heratp—Eaition for Europe— will be ready at half-past nine o'clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for maliing, six cents. Judge Bond de- Died. Pistor.—On Sunday evening, November 19, in this cily, at the residence of lus father-in-law, D. A. Cushman, PHIL F, Prstor, of Geneva, N.Y. Notice of funeral nereatter. [For other Dvaths see Ninth Pag.) SHIPPING NEWS. Sun rises. Sun sets, . 653 438 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE POM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMUER, Moon sets..morn, 12 07 High water.morn 2 48 City of Ville de Faris. Ocveanie, Pereire, Auantic..: Britaonia.. PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 19, 1871. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HRRALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Liaho (Br), Price, Liverpool Nov 8, vi town Sb, with, mdse and paecigerss to witnee S deen poncho Bgralor, Bartlett, Galveston Nov 5, via Wrest with MB baled of cotton, to TF Randolph. wil, ¢: i NE tigre eae gt ced stron: gales to the-ship then being im lat 48 20, Ion 76 40; al 4 AM wind shifted to SK, and increased ricane ; at 2 PM the wind sn! fod 0 a cratineee ow from that quarter until 8 PM, : And continued, 40 when it sgain ehittedto W, and continued in that quarter until we put. into Hamp- ton Roads, bound to Norfolk for coal; nrrived at Nortotk at WPM J let PM lath; during the gale of the ith ral Dteamehap city of Houston, Pennington, Gut N lip City of Houston, Pennington, veston_ Nov 9 gis Key Weat 13th, with mds¢ and pasuengas, to UH ‘Mallory Steamship © W Lord, Rogers, New Orleans 10 da; miseand engers, to © H Mallory & C } hearkan Steamship Herman Livingston, Cheesm: Savanoah Nov 16, with and passencers, to Livingat Co, Bteamahip Souts Carolina, Beckett, Charleston, Nov 16, with mdse and passengers, to H R Morgan & Co. Steams John Winters, Georgetown, DO, with Merrick. s ‘arshall, Liverpool Sept 28, with mdse well) toC Hh Marshal & Co. Sept 20, ee. Ta erarnoneds fh being dark 10 gave: i from lon of 8u W ex Fienced severe gales trom W to Ni, ni Ship Strathearn (Br), Jarman, Glascow, % days, with mise, to Henderson Lros, Took the vorthern passage and had ng westerly, winds; has been 7 days west of we lov & lat 82 Nelon 9 W, John Grout, seaman, a of England, aa? Byears, feli vom the maptopmast 3 Overboard and was drowned. hip Cherokee (Br), Forgie, Glasgow 46 days, with miso, to Henderson Bros. Took the northern passage ani had strong westerly gales; bas been 7 days west of the Banks, Bark Johann Marie (NG), He Bremen, 45 aays, with mise anc 304 passengers, to Fw dye & Co, Had 4 births and 8 deaths among the passengers; toak the northern pas- sage and experienced heavy W and WSW gues throughout; to mise and vassenzers, to G Ship H Marshall, and }. pemenssrt Cork, Win Sei 7 from Philadelphia for Porte ora Viele gad went ashore om BowR Si11.01 (of Kennel Jand, with ene! Nausnon, near Kobi Liverroor, Noy i—The bark Thermutis, Beavor, which i at this’ port 34 Inet from Wilmington tturpentine, £e Bad encountered a heavy exter %, low 72. and yo about 2 board. yt 2%, tm Lat salts an it 358" barrels rosa Sore Miscellaneous. We are uniler obligations to Mr HC Ehlers, purser of the steamship Equator, from Galveston and Key West, for hie attentions. Puryer Walter Pym, of steamship Herman. Livingston, senah, bas Que thanks for favors. page obrnh putt PAS@AGE Yor tun Seasoy— ws “9 * Brugsets, Commodore J ‘The Inman line stevmahip Clty oe Sommaire tne A Kennedy commanding, arrived at this , ere night last from Liverpool via Queensiown, making. “mq from the latter port 1n less than eight and a baif days, thu» adding another rapid passage to her many previous ones.“ * eD—On the 13tir Inst, from the yard of Bors Wm mesous as Hast Betauxet, the | superior double-decked roughout ode, 2 ver Ber and of the mot at by the build: Cant HP Good of Riverhead, who is and other parties in Setauiet aad New Yor, amd js 1s. tended for genera! freighting. ter Mmensions are -—Lew: of keel, teat ay BL Feet’: 16 fect; registers tons, and te ii reepects one of the most thoroughly bulls ‘ucted at that port, to Mariners TUPROVED 100m. We hthouse & beeo supplied to the Hf, thor Bes cn ay which waa Shivivel for the {esethus® last Dizhi jancy of the ‘now greater. Nassau’ Guardian, Nov & ba ills wee ‘ thrown a! ST IKLENA DAR HEOYA. We are requested by the cantains of coasting ateamers and sailing vessels to call the attention of tie proper dspurtinent to the urzent necessity of placing the buoys or St Helens bar in order, to prevent accident, ana yive the vewsels trade in those waters such despatch and, security aa is aTorded the + being in their proper pfuees.—\baricaton Cow Spoken. Bark Charley C Leary, Vaker, from Singapore for New York, Oct 8, olf the Cape of Good Hope. roettk Young Turk, trom Malaga for iHoston, Oct 19, tat 98 r Foreicu Ports. Pee eae, Nov 4—Sailed, Wm L Burroughs, Lowden, jew \ orl ANTWERP, Nov 7—Arrived, Mary, Cashon, New York. Satled 7th, ‘King Bird, Dexter, Movile. eeneae Pill), Now 8—Arrived, Domenica, Jaccarino, ork. BREMERHAVEN, Nov 5—Sullel, Gauss, Steengr@’s; Joany, Wierichs, and Johann Kepler, Rahe, New Yora ; Sti, Betty, ntchorn, do. KoRvRAUX, Nov 7—Satled, Comtesse Duchatel, Sureau, New Orleans. CARDIFF, Nov 6—Cleared, Cavour, for New Orleans ;7t@ Primo, New York ; Concezidne, do. Ent one 7th, Tl Leone, for New York. Caviz, Nov s—Sailed, St John, Ryder», New York ; Clara- belle, Tracey, do; Helen G Rich, Strout, Malaga CoRUNWA, Oct 1—Arrived, ilelen, Strout, New \ ork. CaLcurra, Nov 16—Arrived previous, ship Fortune, Tay+ lor, Liverpaol. previous to Nov 1, ship Durham (Br), Kerr, New Yor! Dear, Nov 8—Arnives, Cari XV, Philadelphia); 9th, Pymouth Rock, W sailed for London don (and aai'ed for ner, NewYork (and T, Herschel, Friedricha, from New York DUGLAN, Nov 4—Cleared, St Kewin, Murohy, New Orloans Arrived Sth, Cattina R, Slorzina, New vork. Dent, Nov 1—Arrived, Dorian’ (#), Young, Valeneta (and. lett for New York). Sailed Oct 20, John Cobbold, Pa: ‘l, Philadelphia; Nov 1, Maria, Savaresa, and Norway (9 ing, New York. FAtMouti, Nov 8—Arrived, Dou Chisviots!, PagliJo, New York for St Malo. be Bailed 8h, Wm MoGilvery, Nichcls, Hamburg. GLASGOW, Noy 6—Suiled. Warren Ordway, Matthews, Boston (and lett Greenock Cth); 7th, Kildonan, Nicol, New: York; Skirner, Arvescaz, lo. RNOCK, Nov §—Sailed, Benledi, Livingston, New York; John @ Hall, Rossiter, New Orlenns; Sth, Kitdouam: (s), Nicol, New York; Confidence, Claussen, Pensacola, GrNOA, Nov 3 -Arrivest, Laiei, Pirandallu, New York. TAR, Oct 29—Ari 1 Miller,’ Parker, Malaga red (or Philidalpuia):'Noy 1, Dorchester, Ryser, ail cleared 2d Cor Boston); 24,’ D McPherson, Doar ly, Philadelphia (and cleared for Gene: Henvowr, Nov—Salied, Germania, Evers, Philadelphia. Cieared 7th, € 8 Businel!, Maya, New York. HaMbune, Novy 6—sabed, Abkera, Fabritiug, Philadet- ia (8), Meyer, Hamb' Hammonta (8), Meyer, ore HAVRE, Nov 5—Arri (and sailed 7th for Havana and New Orleans), New ‘Yon Emater, Hremen for New Orleans (and foft 7th), Sailed Sth, GP’ Paysant, Knowlton, Savannah : bth, Al bam Young, Troop, do; Caledonia, Carter, New Orleans, Grigs, New York. Lrvrnooot, Nov 7—Salled, Henry, Pray, New Orleans? North American (s), for Halifax and Baltimore; Mi E Suuley, Philadelphia; bth, Bebington, farrison, eared 7th, Arbitrator, Irwin, Savannah; Valley Forze, Emmerson, Tybee. = Tat ou fin, st ‘Thomas, Curtis, for Cailag via Cardi Eddystone, Park, Key West; Colorado Freeman, am City’ of “Antwerp (ay Eynom New York: Sch, archla, (a). Watson, Boston; Nagey Pendietwn, Call Spain (), Urace, New York. ‘ ‘LONDON, Nov s—Cleared, Dunkeid, Follett, New Orleans; Greyhound, Martin, Mubiie, ‘Entont Tin, Wolland (8 Brags, for New York:#th, Wob- a TanLasi, ior 4—Sailed, Punjaub, Watson, New York, te ReBTea, Oct Sl—Arrived, Giles Loring, Pinkham, Tricate, MANariIL.1.r8, Nov 6—Arrived, Alfredo, New York. Balled 4th, Lisbon, Dunuing,’ New ‘Orlesus; 6th, Sarab A. Staples, Stone, New York. he Navoastes, ‘Nov 7—Cleared, Antonio Esmogli (Ital), for jew Yo Christensen, Bristol. ‘Newrort, Nov 6—Arrived, Nancy, (and ent out 7th for New Orleans); Vesuvio, cester (and ent out 7th for New Yor ‘NAPL¥s, Nov 4—Salied, Trojan (8), Macqueen, New York. VILLAU, Nov 3--Arrived, Evening Star, Vouyer, HKalumore; Auuchen, tec a we Vorss a Pao Schwartz: Vi- +, Nielsen, and Hoffnung, Lemke, do. sGuemnerowN, Nov 8—Arnived, Normanby, McIntosh, and Aste West LeBlanc, New York; Hanna. Deustadt, dos Tanger. Baiein (and loft for Liverpool); One Tealiiano. ov Cleared, Nederland, Dirksen, Sevan wAti160, Nov 7—Arrived, Larra, Now Yor ; Dagmar, do. TRaceR, Nov 7—Arrived, Maria Christina, Jacearino, ‘ork. ate ors, Nov 4~Arrived, Mary M Frances, France, New Matern, Nov 9—arrived, Zephyr, Stroncet, Philudel- im American Ports. BOSTON, Nor 18, AM—Cloared, steamshivs William Law. rence, Hallett, Baltimore via Norfolk; Norman, Ndckersoi Philadelphia; barks Harrisburg, Ryver, New Urieaus; Con- to load fi quest, Small, Baithnore for Marselues; beig Jesse wy Hall, Deusarara. Salled—Ships Cashmere, CH Soule; bark Napob: brigs Loniaa, Falcon; and a fleet of sehre from the R; bien, had been detained by the storm, Also sutied, shi inheld Scott, Oiara Kill ‘I9th—Arrived, steamships Palmyra, from Liveepool, Aries, ‘Achilles, oad Panther, from Phiadeipbia; Giauaus, Walden, Nem LRLESTON, Nov 16—Arrved, British bark Orange. ier at ee rekeasnig wieorale, “Crowe, Now ¥ ; 3 . ork, par’ GALV! Arrived, bares Spitfire (Ti) Jobna, aud Weser (NG), Poppe, Liverpook. “Hen Nevis (lr), Hudson, ‘Edwards, Cleared—Schr J M Taylor, MOBILE, Nov I8—Arnived, shy Liverpool, ‘schrs M MeNeil, Cramer; Amos Somers, aad & Edwards, Somers, Philadeiphia, NeW ORLEANS, Nov l4—Arrived, sep. M ols bark Poseidon (Nor), Km Dot; sehe G Patton, Baker, New York. up, bark Fleetwing, Davis, (rom New Yorn Wilgbt, from Galveston. TUWRAT PAGS, Nov 14—Salled, bark Jennio Cobb. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 1&4, AM-—Artived, Sax on, Crowell, Boston {achra Ziama M Fox, Casey hen Mclanaten | ise Eagle, Briel, and Eliza Aun, Mov: Mly- Taouth, rs ark Tidal Wave, from Bossom; brig 8 Merrick, from Havana. o p Boman, Baker, Boston; brig Ortolan, hry R&S Corson, Corsap, Salen, i Jace, Portland; Charles Morford, Parsons, ry Tries, Mayund, Newport; Paul P Kelier, K rehain, SAVANNAH, Nowls—Arrived, ship Elion Cousy, Low toms ‘vena; scbrs Andie 5 Gaskill, Philadelphias ‘ ‘hips Bellon, for, London; San Salvador, apd Mon ‘vatrclott, New lark, Tona- on wanda, Paliadeip! 19th—Arrived, a! i Nic 1. ailory, New Yor! John L Dimmoek, Liverpool; | bag been & daya W of the Banks. Schr H A Simmons, Sparks, Miragoane, 18 daya, with lor. wood, to © A Van'Bokkeiln. Had roizh weather, with Strong noruherly wind; bag deen 5, tays noith of Hnsieras, ‘chr jones, Fernandina, ia} with gaval stores, to A Abbott, vi Lyte Scbr TW H Wuite, Smith, Georgetown, DO. Passed Through Hell Gafe, BOUND soUTH. Sebr L 8 Barnes, Cole |, New Bedford far New York. Sebr Sea Nymph, Connolly, Providence for New yore. jeaney, Schr Wilara Santer, Sta rides toe lew York ir faniigh videZee tor New York, Gabe H Barsiou Wlatve Sarto ZOt apes Lone Forks, - Pavidence for New York, Houlne, 7 “edtora tor New y i Ws, Hagens FoFitgate tor a Torts A Grainer, ‘cbr Gen Seott for Harvey, Providence io? New York. #80 me eae eesti vk No : Bens Nora, Walker, Providence tor Sew Yorke" Cone — ") a soa a ust, vod ix pool a ‘chr oe ay, ee tor Phiiabelphis Bont Magaie baiiwie » Uagm Prvvidccse fer PEhedetnbta, hr W § Thompéon, Johnson, eport for New York. HV Duryea, Duryea, Ploviceace fur Now York, BOUND EAST. he Red Wing, Davis, for New York Noank, Febr North Paciie, Eaton, Eilzabethpon for Providence. Schr Anu Eliza, Canwell, [:lizabethport tor Provicenee. Scbr Margaretis, W York for Gien Cove. Scbr H , Stokes, for Provide Schr Eliza Hamilton, Cole, New York for Harvford. s (Br), Simpson, New York for St John, NB. Schr Caledonia, Layton, New York for Windsor. rey, Philadelphia for Boston. rt saris, New York for New Haven. 148, New York for New iedford, ely, New York for Sater, ley Andrews, York tor St Andrews. jatiida M, Mansfeld, New York fur Hantevort, NS, Schr Julta, Anderson, New York for Bangor. Schr Oliver Perry, Murphy, New York for Gien Cove, BELOW. Park Rvanell, Randall, @ days from Trieste (by pilot boat Washin; N Bark oy ‘Wallace, from Sydney, CB, Now 6, with coal, to masier (by plot boat Jane, No 1). Wind at sunset B, lignt, Martne Disasters. Sure St James (of Richmond, Me), from Cardiff for New Orleans, with railroad iron, went Save cateisva ae SHIP ATHENAIS (Br), Baker, from Pniladelpnia for Ant- werp, is below the Grown, Delaware, with wiauaae broken: BARK FANNY (Br), Forbes, from New York for Amater- dam, at Halifax io distress, repaired aod sated Nov 17 tor destination. Baia MARY Conn, from Richmond tor New York, put into Norfolk Nov 18 with loss of jib Roriolk Kor Jibboom and yards, having veen Scnk HicnLany MARY, from Quobeo, with conl for the International Rallway, sprung a leak ana went into Gaspe to discharge. Scut FRIGAT® Bray, of and from St John, NB, for Pall River, went ashore at Falmouth Heights 1th inst, bavi lost everythiug otf deck. Patrick Caird was washed out o 0 Figen and kitied, ‘The scbr was towed off aud taken fato New Bedford, 8 GASKILL, at Savanna’ 18h inst from Philadet. mainsail, lost jb, and threw overboard ten tous of shiva Thomas Lore fram brig Abit, chr © Bryan, New Loniony James Fieh, Greenpoint; 1b W Naylor, Phiadelpbia, B Hawkins, Charieston, WILMINGTON, NO, Nov 16—Arrived, echr Ben, Davis, N Ks ‘ Meared—Steamahin Bongfactor, Jones, Now York; ache SY Burdett Hart, Piorée, Pokal, A.—Hegring’s iPptenc DERMPLON SAP2% \ aN roe iway, core Waray i ys New P. ‘A.—Pualou’s rere . and “WHITE 8036." ‘ | Mr. ALEXANDER WHITE, - “4 his eatirp collection of Paintin, “= sy the men of Chicago, has piac ne exnibition irom & y . . the Master Leavitt Art Room, . 817 Broadway, corner Twelfth steeet, compriaiin pieces and Gems of tue Great Modern Masters, The entire receipta from this exhibition wit the relief of the artiste of CBicago, many destitute by the ae jom to that cit) Nao GhOKGE A. LEAVE & Coy Unica square, Diamowd Merchants. Choice Solitaire and matched Stoncsof extra fine quailty. A very large assortment of mounted sad unmounted devoted to are left & 00, . AwTiflaay AngelPs Tarkish Baths, Lexis corner Twenty.iith street. —Gentieme adies day and evening; best venitiation; high ure; best shampootng; no gratuities: Eurepe outdone. ‘ Al_ Ales, Wine and Porter and Jamisows Irah Wi MONAT, sevet Sil 3. GAPE, eC jor. Alexis Baten Larsen Ema Byer Offered at Fetall Dante Org. D. HAT COMPANY, 16 Cortandt street, From Paris Direct—Our Own Importation— Bieeve Buttons, Scart Pins, Medallions, Chaing, oh wore seeing,’ JACUMS & SANDIFER. Well WOFKA HORE 5 Brondway, corner Of lnackee! For 2 Warm, Cosey Room, Use Roebuck’s WEATHER STRIPS. 8 Faiton street, near Cui. Genty Sik Hats, 87.—All the New Style Feit Hate at moderate Pie xocK & 004 510 Browdway. ——_ es Trasses, Shoulder Braces, Eastle Stock= to, de.” Dr. GUOY! ings, Absontinal poi, 3 ijotntae Herald oe ponder a Tho Witsen Shattle Sewing Machine—Tio ‘and cheapest first clasa machines In ; price tom 80 10 ‘$100; caay payments Saleatooun 107 Broadware