The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1871, Page 7

., nlar ‘and internal improvements, came into power. .NEW YORK HERALD,; MONDAY, NCVEMBER 27, 1871.—TREPLE, SHERT. lenunciations of the Treasury policy, and was defeated. Then came many years prosperity and “the era of good feeling,” ‘until we fell upon the evil days of the younger Adams, The war with England stimulated business notions. We made money too Yapidly, and, in time, we came to making it , and the consequence was that. Jackson; with his crade, unsound, but pop- theories about bullion and banks Special Report from Brussels. The Capital SUM Excited, but the - Agltation Abating, MM. De Decker Out of Office and Tranquillity Hoped For. WE POLICE KEPT ON ACTIVE DUTY. ‘TELESAAM Te THE NEW YORK HERALD. “The following special despatch to the ‘Heparp has been received from our corre- spondent in the Belgian capital :— Bevesers, Noy. 26; 1871, The popular manifestations in the streets of the city to-day were of an excited but undecl- ‘sive character. The agitation which has hitherto prevailed in consequence of the opposition of the muni- cipality to M. De Decker's appointment as Governor of Limbarg is abating, for the rea- son that M. De Decker is again out of office, The Sunday Monitour published an official notice of fis dismissal—‘‘demission,” it is termed—this morning. Whether the dismissal was peremptory on the part of the government or made at M. De Decker's personal request is not exactly known, His opponents say that it was per- emptory in accordance with the wishes of his adversaries, while his friends allege that, in order to allay the excitement among the people, M. De Decker resigned the Governor- ship. The police were on duty in force and dis- persed all crowds of angry persons, so that no serious disturbance has occurred, GERMANY. Herald Special ‘Report from Berlin. Herald fe had the great panic of 1837, which over- ! ‘Van Buren and drove the democratic out of power and would have kept it out power but for that poor creature, Tyler, 7 Wild-cat” banking and “‘shinplaster” currency iid as much to defeat Van Buren as any other Then we come to Polk, who suffered | the financial derangements produce€ by tariff of 1846 and the unhealthy condition | our business intereats that succeeded the war. Pierce was beaten by tho pauses that led to the panio of 1857. Buchanan beaten by the war, while Johnson was by himself, Now what should these lessons teach the of Grant? Namely, thatthe only dan- to his re-election is a danger that has not yet seriously considered. Finanolal disaster— even business derangement—will be the great lo in his way. What do wesee? In the first place the country has been managing its in a slovenly, foolish manner; we ve been overtrading; we have paid large 3 we have suffered from irregular. and fwhimsical tariffs, and we have had an in- flated, uncertain currency. The country as had the activity of fever—and of a wer impelled by war. All the conditions of ance are strange and new, just as they were the Revolution. The Chicago fire has eaten up hundreds of millions and paralyzed pur financial centres, And we have not begun fo see the end of it, The fall of Tammany jhas precipitated financial troubles upon New ¥York—troubles for which we are to blame, for \which we should suffer; but which will cause iscontent. The public mind—wayward, suf- fering, anxious—will turn to the administra- ion and censure it as it censured the Adamses, Van Buren and Pierce. { Here, then, lies the only danger. Macbeth Felt that but for the escape of Banquo’s son he fwould have been as sound as a rock, as “‘broad and general as the casing air;” that jhe might even have defied the maledictions of 1 supernatural messengers themselyes, As it was he had a barren sceptre and an unlineal frown. Let the friends of Grant look to this, and: look to it well, This is their danger, Betrers:, apparently the strength of the lion, may be its weakness, its do- ‘Btruotion, If Mr. Boutwell has wisdom and ®ourage he may avoid these disasters and re- Plect ‘bis chief, Can he do it? If he can, rill he do it? & y Tam Cleveland Leader (republican) thinks Phat ‘republicans who are dissatisfied with i Grant's administration may be justi- la advocating the nomination of some man, but the political leaders who inti- mate that they will bolt the ticket if Grant is mMominated are “republicans, who merit the fonlenet of the party which they threaten to istract and seek to destroy.” Sumner, Carl Sohurs, Trambull, Ex-Secretary Cox, the Bpringfield (Mass.) Republican (supposed to Bpeak for Vice President Colfax) and the other deading republican malcontents will take Notice and govern themselves accordingly. Emperor William to Arbitrate the San Juan Difficulty. ‘TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALE. The following special despatch to the Heratp has been received from our corre- spondent in the capital of Germany :— Bertin, Nov, 26, 1871. His Majesty the Emperor William has ac- cepted the friendly task of arbitrating the San Juan territorial line difficulty between the governments of the United States and Great Britain. The Kaiser will be officially informed as to the relative claims of the parties by official memoranda from Washington and London, which will be placed in his hands on the 10th of December, The Army Bill Approved by the Federal © I. BERLIN, Nov. 26, 1871, The Federal Council, or first brancn of the Parila- ment, has approved the bill reported by the Budget Commission, xing the strength of the army for three years at 401,659 mon, at a co3t of $90,373, 275. THE BAVARIAN PENAL LAW AGAINST INTEBMEDDLING CLERICS. The Viaduct Railroad. It was the opinion of some persons that the disasters which have befallen Tammany would mar the prospects, if they did not indefinitely postpone the construction, of the Viaduct Rail- voad, The breaking up of the original board ‘of management gave some encouragement to the opinion. We are gratified to know, and the public will be glad to learn, that such fears need no longer be indulged. The necessities of such a railroad are universally admitted, pnd our public men have become convinced ‘that the enterprise will be as protitable as it - ecessary. A new and efficient board of ‘masagement has been organized, and the junmes of the gentlemen are a sufficient guar- ‘pntee that the work will go on. It is to all Foreigners, and even to Americans themselves who have visited the great centres of popula- ‘tion in Great Britain, a matter of surprise that ‘the most enterprising city of modern times Pliould have so long been without so great an ‘Wesential to its comfort and prosperity. We re all proud of New York; but with all its ‘wealth, its enterprise, its beauty, it must be Bdmitted that It is not the most comfortable city to live tn, The horse railroads are very convenient and very useful, and the European cities are one by one admitting ‘their usefulness by adopting the horse cars; ‘but the horse cars are slow and uscless for Jong distances, One hour is consumed in reaching Sixtieth street, whereas fifteen or Awenty minutes should be sufficient to take us gome distance beyond Harlem and into West- whester county, A Londoner can start from London Bridge and reach Croydon in fifteen ‘minutes, @ distance of some twelve miles. ‘yhe sawe advantages are afforded by Water- oo and Fenchurch street stations, The Lon- loner, in fact, can spend his day in the city ‘and the mornings and evenings in the country, twenty minutes’ ride alone separating him From his home and his place of business, It Js the same with Glasgow and almost all the other great cities, Let us have our Viaduct with as little delay as possible, and we shall be able to speak of New York gs one of the fairest and most comfortable as grell as most enterprising of cities, The five fmillions voted by the State Legislature should be handed over at once and the work begun. hus HERALD AND THE GRAND DUKE’S AR’ RIVAL The bill which was lately introduced. in the German Parliament by the Bavarian Minister, which provides for the criminal prosecution of cler- gymen who abase the privilege of their office, has been read a second time in the Reichstag. FRANOE. The Condemned Communists and Their Approaching Fate. Affecting Appeal to Thiers in Be- half of Rossel. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALO. Paris, Nov. 26, 1871. The decision of the Commission of Pardons in the cases of the condemned Communist prisoners 1s still kept secret. There is great anxiety among all classes {(o learn the fate of General Rossel, The father of the General has just had an inter- view with Presideut Thiera, in which he begged that the life of his son might be spared. The President was greatly atfected. General Rossel has written a letter to M, Thiers, saying “he is ready to die, but implores that he may be spared military degradation.” ‘The General displays great firmness, and works in prison indefatigably. He has just finished the sec- ond voluate of his work on the reorganization of the army, ENGLAND. The Labor Question and the Aristocracy, TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Nov. 26, 1871. A council of workingmen was held in the city last night, Mr. Scott Russell addreasea the assemblage, He alleged that the Lords were “stil! anxious to per- fect an alliance with the operatives, and that a joint meeting of both counctls will soon be neld.’” AFFAIRS IN UTAH, Bonding of the Davenport Minec—The Caso of Alice Overton—Confi:cting Testimony Rogard- ing Her Treatment by Her Parents. Sait Lake Ciry, Nov, 26, 1871, Nine bandred and sixty feet of the Davenport mine was bonded to-day for $94,000, payable im forty days, with a forielt of $8,000, Overton, the United States Land Receiver, pub- shes two aMidavits, from servants who have lived in his family, to prove that his daughter Alice was not driven from home by the cruelty of her parents, One servant says that she nover knew of any ill- treatment to Alice, The others say that Alice re- ceived all the kindness and affection that a daugh- ter could desire, Woodman and Moorhouse, both hignly respected citizens, who are charged with be- ing principals in tne alleged abduction, claim that the girl was shamefully abused, and they helped her to escape to prevent her committing suicide, Resning of importance transpired in the Courts to-day. [From the Lafayette (Ind.) Journal, Nov. 24.) ‘The New Yor« HERALD crows lustily over the other New York papers because it had in its sunday ‘Morning edition she first and exclusive information ‘of the arrival of the Grand Duke Alexis. The ‘Bignavo had @ special yacht watching all incoming vessels for a week beforehand, in anticipation of his @rrival, ana seems to have well earned whatever Oredit may be given its successiul enterprise. MHABLESTON QUARANTINES NEW YORK VESSELS, CHARLESTON, 9. C., Nov. 26, 1871. The Health OmMcer of Charleston has issued in- pivuctions for the examination of all easels from New York, Philadelphia aud Trinidad, those ports having been proclaimed by Governor Scott to be Anfected by smallpox. BELGIU M . | MIE PRINCE OF WALBS' ILLNESS. Herald Special Report from London. sage to Congress. Synopsis of the Important Points The Fever Attack Severe During the Day and Evening Yesterday. Public Anxiety as to the Result. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales is reported ee having beca eoverely fll doring the day and evening. % Tho disease fe of the regular typhoid class. ‘The physicians in attendance on the Prince issued a bulletin on Saturday evening which stated that the pationt was “going on well” and that his strength was then good. To-day the fever maintains its hold, and it is said that the Prince bas not experienced any comfortable degree of relief, ' CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA Desteuctive Fire in Guatemala—San Salvador at Peace with Costa Rica—Defeat of the Rebels in Honduras—Complications in Peru— The Army of Chile To Be Equipped on the European Plan. eipentrore seeping: afani F } IMI before the President by the Seéctetaries, ‘Tae Promdent has aiso completed, in its prominent Dosnte, his annual Message to Congress, though the Gequment has not yet been ; BEAD BEFORE THE CABINET, “Te te understood that this will be done on Tuesday eet, When the:various subjects treated upon will be fally discussed. Unusnal care has been taken tegrevent a premature exposition of its conten, amd the President has refused even to risk the printing of it in advance of the delivery of the @ocumient to Congress, ‘The Message, judging from its leading features, Kinastoy, Jam., Nov. 23, 1671, ‘Thé steamship Henry Chauncey, from New York November 15, touched here to-day to land the mails and proceeaed for Aspinwall. By another arrival advices from Aspinwali to tho 16th inst, have been received. GUATEMALA, The City of Guatemala was visited with a de- structive fire on the 4th inst. Sefior Galves, the Guatematan Minister of Foreign Affairs, was dead, and had been succeeded in office by Sefior Zavala. The trouble with the Jesuits in Guatemala ts the cause Of much anxiety among the people, SAN SALVADOR, ah San Salvador advicés of the idth inst. state that the Presidential election will take place early in December. The usual election troubles were anticipated. A treaty of peace had been signed with Costa Rica and was the cause of muok rejoicing, HONDURAS. Dates from the capitai of Honduras are to the 14th inst. President Meaina had resumen the reins of government and amnesty had peen granted to the revolutionists, conditional upon submitting to tho authorities, A battie occurred on the 4th inst, at Langue, re- sulting in the defeat of the rebela, who fled to tho mountains, Aline of steamers had been established between the OBief Magistrate of the nation, THR LEADING SUBJECTS ‘whieh will be discussed will be faternal taxation, ‘whe tarif, finances, the Washington Treaty, the In On the.questton of INTERNAL TAXATION that the Message will recommenda the of all internal taxes, except on spirits, malt. fquors, tobaccu in every form, and stamps, Considering the satisfactory condition of the finances it has been found by careful estimates that the cafent expenses of the government, including the interest on the national debt, can be easily met from the revenues from these sources and still leave @ surplus for an annual smi reduction of the principal. This is chiefly owing to the successfu: adnmnistration of the Internal Revenue Bureau in the collection of the taxes on the articles revained. THE TARIFF ‘will also be fully treated upon, but tne Message will embrace no spectiic recommendauons as to the it to-wind PERU. Advices from Callao are to the 14th inst. Political affairs in Peru are in @ very complicated state. Tne editor of the Nacional had been arrested and tne press generally placed under severe censorship. The Nacional had been prevented from circulating through the mails, A revolt was threatened. A Presidenual proclamation endeavors to annul the recent election. Henry Meiggs has received a contract for the construction of a railroad from Auarez to Chimbots at a cost of $24,000,000, CHILE. News from Chile is to the 4th inst. Sefior Frias, the Argentine Minister, had been appointed umpire in the dispute between Chile and Peru. A military commission was about to start for Europe to pur- chase arms for the equipment of the army, Tne Chilean gold mines were flourishing. THE WEATHER, WAR DEPARTMENT, | interests of the country should be first considered, ‘T1US FINANCES of tne Secretary of the Treasury to make such re- commendations and suggestions as may be neces- sary to carry out the financial policy of the admin- istration. The work of the year in the improvement of the condition of the peaceable Indians and the aomes- tication of those still at large on the plains will be reviewed. No material change in THK INDIAN POLICY will be recommended. The Message will also allude but very briefly to the operations of the Ku Klux societies in the Southern States. It will be leit to the Attorney General to report at length the condition of the question and what measures nave been taken to suppress this ingurreotionary Order. Tue labors of the HIGH JOINT COMMISSION and the successful conclusion of the Washington Orrice OF THE Ciig¥ SIGNAL OFFIORR, WasuinaTon, D. C., Nov. 27—1 A. M. Synopsis Jor the Past Twen'y-four Hours. The area of lowest barometer has moved since Saturday night from Wisconsin to New England, extending its influence rapidly southeastward to Virginia, Warm southwest winds and tureatening weather or lignt rains have attended | Treaty during the past year will be a subject of con- this disturbance, Warm, moist weather | gratulation to Congress, With the expression of the with fogs and light winds, have pre- | pejjer that the completion of the duties of the com. vailed in the Southern and Gulf Staies. The pressure is now raptdly rising 1a the Northeast, with brisk Northwest winds on Lake Michigan and in the Missouri Valley. Rain continues on the lower lakes, and bas been reported from California, * Probaditities. The barometer will probably rise in the Middle and Eastern States on Monday, with clearing weather and cold northwest winds succeeding the clond and rain; Monday morning’s rain continue during the morning on the South Atlantic coast, clearing away in the afternoon; northwest winds, with clearing weather, on the Lower Lakes; clear and cold weather on the Upper Lakes; westerly winds and pleasant weather in the Gulf States; northerly wmds from Texas to lowa. Warntng Signals Ordered, Cautionary signals are ordered for Chicago, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, snd continue at Mil- waukee, Grand Haven and Buifalo, Supplementary Weather Report. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26, 1871. The following is collated from despatches re- ceived tnis evening at the Signal Ofice:— Light snow fell this afternoon at Obicago, IL, and Leavenworth, Kansas, with @ fall in the ther- mometer at the latter place of twenty-three degrees in the last twenty-four hours. A storm of sleet pre- vatied this evening at Corinne, Utah, At the summit of Mount Washington at five o’clock to-day the temperature had been twenty- three degrees since five o’clock yesterday evening. The wind was blowing sixty miles an hour. The barometer had fallen .24 of an inch since elgnt ovolock this morning. ANOTHER 8UICIDE. Shot Himecl{ Throngh tho Head ta a Min- ister’s House. at half-past four o'clock yesterday afternoon Jacob Kopke, aged thirty, residing at 79 Christopher street, shot himself in the head on the second floor of the above house, instantly killing himself. The deceased was a son-in-law of the Rev. August H. M. Held, pastor of the German Lutheran eburch in street, and resided in the same house with hme For some time the unfortunate man has beea in great fear of jog arrested, and let wora with his family, in case he should be, who to send for to go his bail. Upon reference to the Direc- tory it was ascertained Kopke was & super. intendent, doing business at No, 202 Broadway. A HMBERALD representative last night called at the house of the reverend gentleman, and was met at the door by a young man with @ blonde mustache and baid head, who stubbornly refused any information thas rompted the unfortuuate man to take his own Free A Tumor was prevalent Inst night that ong of the ofiicials connected with the same company that Kopke was, shot himself, since which tme fe has been In great fear of Oe arrested. Coroner Young has been notified and will hold an inquest to-day, when itis hoped the fact aa WO whelkér it wase surcide OF Uot WUl be elicited, missions established by the treaty will harmonize all matters of controversy which have been so long pending between the governments at Washington and London. This will also lead to some observa- tions upon the generally satisfactory relations ex- isting between the United States and the rest of tho world. What further measures will be taken re- specting the REORNT CAMPAIGN IN THE COREA have not yet been definitely determined. A strong policy, however, 18 indicated, particularly in view of the uneasiness feitin the empire of China to- wards foreigners. The puaishment of the Coreans for the murder of wrecked American seamen 1s considered complete. The future action of the gov- ern ment will be prompted by the conduct of the King and subjects of that country and the general aspect of affairs in the East, Tne necessity of # REFORM IN THR CIVIL SERYIOR hes already been brought before Congress tm pre- vious messages, Another reference to the subject may be made, Any further discussion of THE ST. DOMINGO QUESTION 1s yet under advisement. The Message, it isunder. stood, will be as brief as the subjects discussed will admit, merely calling the prominent points of the Department reports to the special attention of Con- gress, leaving the Secretaries to present the details of matters under their immediate direction. ‘The Message will be giyen out in the usual way, ® certain number to.be furnished tothe press im. mediately after the departure of General Porter, the President's Secretary, from the Executive man- sion to the Capitol. The Secretary of the Interior's report will treat, at length, of the Indian question, and make sun‘iry Tecommendations, in order to oarry into effect /the peace policy of the President, é Members Arriving at the Natiomsl Capiral Slowly—Both Halle Repaired and Ready for the Session. Z WASHINGTON, Nov. 26, 1871. Not more than ten or fifteen members of Congress are in Washington, with four or five delegates, in- WASHINGTON ‘The President's Annual Mes- ’ | MISCELLANEOUS WASHINGTON BEW3. ‘which we have obtained, however, promises to be } ONG OF UHusual importance, and will prove one of the test popular that has yet come from the pen of dianse@nd the Ku Klux disturoances in the South, @rlicles apon which here shall be a reduction or which shall be placed on the iree ust, The mawer F Of detailg will be left to Congress, though it will be suggested that those things which can be included in a revision of the tariif with the least injury to the will be touched upon generally, leaving the report cluding Mr. McCormick, of Arizona, Tis gentle | We bar as also man, who has been aMicted with partial blindness, Seems to be slowly improving and can now walk without a guide. Both Halls of Congress are in réadiness for tne Mecting on the first Monday in December. Many improvements have been made, including ventilue ion, during the-recess, an ali parts of the Capitol, Vinemt Collyer's Procsedings in Arisona—Too ‘Much Rumanity to Indians and Too Little to Whites General Schenck and the Silver ton betweeen the government in Spain and the house of Moses Taylor & Co., in benalf of Aldama, Op a basia which would prove advantegeous to both Parties, I¢1s probabie that Mr. Mennioger was, in some way interested in these negotiations, or, what 1s equivalens to the same thing, was suspcoted by { Habana as muking an effort to benefit Aldama. ‘Throughout the voyage from Havana to Baltimore Mr. Menninger, who 1s @ man noted for his extreme reticence, preserved the most absolute silence, and since his arrival he nas positively Tefused to talk to anybody on the supject. Know- ing the Spanish character as be must know it after his many years residence in the island, he could not adopt any other course if he expects to save any part of his busincss interests in Cuba, for the arbi- | trary act of the Spaniards in forcing kim to leave the country, As vice president and in effect rest- deat manager of the Cuba Cable Company, Mr. Nenninger came into too profound a knowledge of Spanish les and into too close contact, with Ayau- tara, the stupid and unscrupulous censor of tele- graphic messages, in the palace of the Cap- tain General. As an American he would pe ob- noxtous to,the bigoted Spaniards, who hate everything American. As a business man the desire to get hold of some of his Property would be an incentive to Spanish cupid- ity; but tno most potent reason of all was perhaps the want of a victim. it is some time since tho arrogant mmert of Cada, which 1s vested tn tne janie, wow as the Casino, have had @ victim, and Mr. me! iF Was too prominent to hope to escape al! ms ‘His high position was tn tiself a sufticient teagon for his persecution. Sweden, of course, can do nothing for her outraged Consul, and the United States, ree aae with Spain for the out- rages of an independent Power as Caba, it can do more than the powerless European State. Accord- ingly Mr. Menninger 1s compelled to close his mouth and walt tor that slow-lo-come era of Cuban- Spanish jusace, General Schenck and Mine. It is said by gentlemen recently arrived from Utah that Minister Schenck’s connection with the Emma Mining Company, as one of the directors, Is of recent occurrence. That mine was In litigation up to last summer, when a compromise was effected by Senator Stewart, of Nevada, who was the at- torvey for Mr. Lyons, thé claimant, by which Lyons became the owner of one-third of the property. The company, since this compromise, has been re- organized, and the. mine, which was then vatued at $1,000,000, was alverwarus estimated by its owners Vo be Worth $5,000,000, and stock to this amount ‘was accordingly issued. ‘The mine is avout twen- ty-eight miles from Salt Lake City, and is con- sidered the most valuabiec silver mine in Utah. For the last year the greater part of its ore has been shipped to Swansea, Wales, for separation and reuucilou, owing to the process there beiug mae econouical and complete than in this country. Senator Stewart 1s, or was recently, in London on business connected with the mine. Our Foreign Retations. There are but comparatively few causes of com- plaint between the United States and other nations, and neariy ali of them will Le settled by the commis- sions already authorized. The awards heretofore made against Veneznela have not all been dis- charged by that republic, notwithstanding the edoris of our governiuent im Wat direcuon, ‘This subject will again be brought +o the attention of Congrese, lt was said by a prominent executive oilicer recently that daring our entire history there ever Was a More peaccabie anid frieudiy condiuon of affairs with forcign States than at the present time. the Emma Silver Mr. Collyer’s Indian Mission—Vow It Works in Arizona. A private letter received in this city from a gen- eman of nigh character for intelligence aud relia- bility, who has been for some time @ temporary resi- dent of Arizona, contains the fo)iowing statement of the recent Indian uifficulties in that Territory:— During Commissioner Vincent Collyer’s visit to Arizona General Crook ceased ali operations against the Apaches, and gave him @ juli aud fair oppor- tunity to bring tn the hostile indians, Every eifort was made to accompush this end, but with litte success. A few Indians who bad already been in several times came in again, received several pre- sents of blankets, 4c. and then cleared out for “pastures new,”’ at one place taking a portion of the government herd of mutes, horses and cattle with them. Cochise and nis warriors did not cone Ip at all, but continned to pick up stock, m@al riders aud such stray travellers as came im bis way, Mr. Collyer then had a grand talk with the Indians already peaceable, and establisned reservations across some of the principal highways, and pro- bibited armed parties of citizens irom crossing them—callung upon the military, in the name ol the Presideut, to enforce nts evict. it was apparent to the Arizonians that these orders, if eniurced, would virtually suspend ali travel in the territory, as citl- gens have tu go armed to defen themselves, and to travel by the estaviished roads or not travel at all. ‘rhis action of Mr. Coliyer’s therefore provokes uni- versal indignation; and taken in connection with the aileged jact that he refused to hear anything from citizens, but came and went with entirely et parte views ol the whole question, has rendered is mission here a failure. It 18 not, however, be- heved wat the Pregident intended such unprece- dented use of his name in giving these absurd tu- structions; and while Generat Crook did all in ms power to aid in getung the Indians to come tn, he Tefused to clion the turning of the guns of the military up aceably disposed citizens, and in- formed Mr. vollyer that, 80 jar as he was aware, the President dia not desire or intend any such pro- ceeding. He believed that the President’s Indian policy Was correct, and could.be carried out with- out turning Arizona over to the Apaches or make ing war upon the citizens of the Territory. OBITUARY. Sudden Death of Captain Richardson. About six o'clock yesterday morning Captain Ad- dison Richardson, for many years commander of several of the. Union ling of Havre packets, died suddenly on board the Sound steamer Bristol dur- ing the passage from Fail Kiver to this city. Cap- Richardson, apparently, was in health but Short time be! lore, he expired, it is believed a resulted apoplexy. voroner Herr- mal was notided and held an _ inquest over the remains. Deceayed was sixiy-seven years Of age and.a nauve of Salem, Mass. Friends took charge of the remains and removed then to his late residence, 111 Ross screet, Brooklyn, &. D., for inter- meot. Captain Richardson, a man of great | on character and undoubted are si his ship out of the York, and in a ne oonmmasnied ihe” ‘Charlemagne, qwUrieans, Gallia and other Havre ry to mention, Captain Richard- ry to a short time before his death his tare De neath was such a8 to justify the hope that he would live for many years, State Senator Sanford. Mr. George H. Sanford, Stave Senator from the Onetda district, New York, died at his residence, near Onetda vill: last Savurday night, the ast inst. Mr. Sanford was thirty-four years of Cos Ho was Much esteemed in the district, where he had already given matked promise, & useful public career. Ex-Judge L. C. Kellogg. Mr. Loyal U. Kellogg, ex-Judae of the Suprene Court, ot Vermont, died at Benson yesterday y,orn- He was fifty-five years of age. Judge %.eti was a fawoer oc much ability, He dist guishen himself during many years of sqocesaful Tyrachiga by his learoing on the )o”.on, some of she members of the Casino Espanol de ta | MUSIC AND TH? DRAMA, Home Gossip. Tony Pastor has secared Sheridan an Mack. “Uncle Eph's Dream” is the feature of ‘ue Bryant® ‘bal . They are still “Searching the Depths” at the ‘A host of variety stars celebrate Thanksgir.eg a# the Uston Square. 2 Little Alberta plays “The Midget” at the Pai, ‘Brooklyn. “Ours is Mra, Conway's last venture as the’: Brooklyn Theatre. Six new stars anda child violiaiste at Hooley’s, Brooklyn, “Humpty Dumpty” is in tts thirteenth week af tam “Rosedale” : pare Ser snieced, apon 0 fag Ant, eae “ah ' ” t9 cleverly buriesq: by the Minstrels, 109 bs | ROW atirnetion® at tao Circus ‘ Misa Annie Lonsdale appears this week at the St Wallack’s' company appears in ‘Masks sgt apeae” atthe Brookiva Academy on Thauksgiviag athe, Harmonto Society, assisted by the troupe, give “re ‘Mesaiah,”™ at Stelhway Hall ox Aim¢o brings out, to-night, the “Bridge of Sight)” am opere by Offenbach never givem before. im tale ‘The eighth Sunday evening concert of the Ninth Regiment band was enlivened by the solos of Levy, Miss Cassie Renz. and Miles. Castelian aad De Lae There are but two 1 ular suvseription nighis the Opera this woak--Tiueaeay and Friday, thus og Jng and Wednesaay vomg devoted to the Grand John Owens begins the Inst wock of his onrag ee, Keane bo i ligrrnaed On Monday noms a jamiel jul COMME RC. annual engagement, se ” sien: The many admirers of Mr. Sothern will learn with enn ie ed bed last two weeks ef agement ablo's. everlasting “Black Crook” follows him, ej Mme. Louise Do Barros will give @ grand concert at Steinway Hall early next month, with the foliow- mg artists:;—Miss Netile Sterling, Miss Celestine Gottschalk, Messrs, Simpson aud Kemmerts. Within the last two weeks the attendance at ‘“Di- Vorce’! at the Fifth Avenue Theatre has increased 80 that the houses are now larger than at 108 fires representations. Matinées will ve given on Thanks giving Day and Saturday. ‘ols is te thirteenta Week of the comedy-draina, The Pattison Concert Troupe, consisting of Mme. Martinez, soprano; Miss Saree Barrow, SC ontralto; W. J. Hill, teuor; Mr. Glberi, baritone, and J, Ne Patuson, pianist, give a give, Madrigal and misoel. Jancous coucert at Assuciation Hall on Saturday afvernoon. Tt Would be diiicult to matcn this quia The new sensational play, ‘“Parfs; or, the Days or the Commune,” will be represented for the firat ume at the Grand Opera House ils evening. Tae Cast is very strong, the stury romantic in the ex- treme aud the scenes tnieusely interesting, as they embrace the main incidents of the last Reiga of Terror in Paris, In the case of Polk against Daly, tried the other day in the marine Court, Judge Curtis, in the course of @ very able charge tu the jury, paid the following. well-deserved trivute to the theatrival profession: — “Weare bundreds of miles frum Viymouth Rock, Qnd the mist of prejudice and fanatical criticisms has been dissipaied by the genius of such men as Kean, Forrest and Gustavus Brooke. - It is @ profes- slow that 1s oftentimes graced by divine boauy and enriched with profound understanding, and the plays Of Shakspeare and Schilier will be read as long as the campaigus of Parm: ke Of Marlborough Or the ‘Commentaries ol Ciwsar,’ TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. ‘There were sixty deaths from smallpox in Cimotnmats lacs week. Michael Pierce was murdered at New Haven on Saturday night by Richard Dugan, a sailor, who stabbed him, sever- He died instantly. ing the femoral artery. The New Haven chémical works caught fire yesterday morning and burned up. Loss, 150,00); partly Insured. The Dullding was so situated that tre engines could not be daede Charles A. Loring, a inwyer of St. Louls, bas Mel auie at the H-publicun Cor pubishing an item effect that he had been arrested for gambling, x ‘The Geological Burean of Missouri have elected Professor Raphael Pumpelly, of Harvard University, for State Geologist. rapes are near! aud the vi ‘ Eines ever produced tm the Stata. * Beuator Morton, of Indiana, delivered « lecture at Prowt \. dence on Saturday evening on the “National J The Board of Directors ot the Missourh and Pacife. road have decided to pay off $600.10) of thete between now and the lat of January, Hearne hundred thousand dollars to be pasd let clearing the road of its floating debt, The third mateh game at billiards wan played at New leans last evening, between Joseph Dion, of New Yorks: = Mi Miller, of that city. At the conc.usion of the Rood: Dion, 500; Miller, 118. #ifey-aix inet largest rin made by Dion was 10%, iygest scure at one time was Li, Buogher, late Agent of the Life Baltimore, tiled @ bill of equity te! Court at St. Louis on Saturday, asking for the of » receiver for that assuciation. Le alleges that of Mauagera are defrauding the Institution aud auing for their Judividual benelit the profits aad the associati ai, mi y ‘of ‘The stock rent ‘The jewelry estallishment of J. W. & TI. Portiand, Me., was d: to the extent twenty tousuid dollars ‘by ire yeaterd Insured for $25,00, in the following a The National, of Boston, $3,000; of 2 Pennayivanie, of Philadelphii ;, the National, 2, ‘enn: of Bangor, $ Tne building! wes Tnoured for 860,008 $25,000 each 1 the Hanover and National, of New York. ‘The statement that a committee of the Territorial Jature of Wyoming. has reported that great frauds exiet im the management of the territorial floances of Wyoming ie untrue. A majority of the committee report that the ‘mo- counts are correct in every res thi the correction, 'No the comuittee, ounts, and f Daxkin.—On Sunday, November 26, 1571, THomas Dakin, in the 28th year of hts age. Notice of funerat in to-morrow's paper. [For other Deaths see FUth Page —! Parent Ae Herring TANTION SAFES, Yl Broadway, oocaee Marray teas A.—Phalon’s New Porfumon, LOVE You" and “WHITE RUSS.” A=Tiffuny & C Union square, Diamond Merchants. Cholee Solltairo and matched Stonesof extra due quality. ‘A very large assortment of mounted sad unmounted: Stones, A Fine Assortment of Second Hand GnagD eae 'D UPRIGHT PIANOB, OF STEINWAY & SONS’ MAKE, umber ot forsale cheap. also a ni Pianss of other ma! at STKINWAY & SONS’, Steinway. Hall, 109 sod 111 4 Fourteenth street, New York. Al Pt edie J Amoricas Wines aed Jnmi- ee sey Tyee STARR, 116 Chamabers guest. Pratt, the Horse ot y A.—Profenner the world, te stil! meeting reitb uw demy is crowded every, night, ‘The class crabers nos whom. promineat citizens. ingia Tat of vicious iorneeto be qdumniad (ah. week, Comne 4 of Broa ‘and Thirty-fitth atreet MONDAY—A Kicker, Pacer aad Ranaway. Steinway & Noss é ND SQUARE AND Gh rr 1@ and Wareqoome Belang Ball 18, Haat Reurrapats er ae cheler’s Hair Dyt—Tae Beat es che only paetect dye; Wartaloes sey able po Ay GRORGE OC, ALLEN, 1 Broad-agy. near Fourteenth sigest. Gente? Silk Hate, 8% /.11 the New Style Feit Hate; woderaie prices. PW ARBOL JK 4 CO., 519 Broadway. Meet and Cha —_ . "CRAUE acnss, é Sof 1866, now on sale with all Sret vi ONY Oncns, Of the famons class Wige Dealers in| Nav; Tone, New %, “uP Ike's Drops” Cure in. One Mime “Piles Cure Cieat inner tie si Rasa sows onty 8 eau: Rey a} Havana Lettery.—The Highest Ragen. Sa eo oh Faccret d ire de Puen a Ae | ai uae 50 etm, Ld