The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1872, Page 9

Yeligious. ss well as other daily and weekly popers, foreign and domestic. _ The Freeman's Journal (Catholic) still han- cers after Duncan for Mayor, but is compelled to yield to the force of circumstances and take ‘what it has not the power, if it has the incli- | nation, to reject. Our Hebrew contemporaries have generally a holiday this week. It ia a noticeable fact that all the religious press this week, without distinction of sect or partisan bias, have touching eulogies upon the date and lamented William H. Seward. Our Indian Sammer. The present meteorologic signs indicate that qe are entering upon the brief, but charming, season of Indian Summer. During its continu- ance, the beautiful idea of the poet of Winter lingering in the lap of May is usually transposed, and we have May smil- ing in the embrace of Winter. In the United States this peculiar climatic phenomenon fre- quently begins after the middle of October and lasts several weeks. Its well-known char- acteristics—a calm, soft and hazy atmosphere, red-tinted skies, mild and genial temperature and absence of heavy rains, dry fogs, smoky and dust-laden air and the sun, shorn of his beams, rising and setting like a ball of fire— are sometimes prolonged far into December. ‘This delicious season is found in our country as far north as Lake Superior. It 18 more marked and conspicuous in Kansas and Mis- souri, prevails in the Northwest and even transfuses its exquisite loveliness and mellow- ness into tlie Canadas, but, strange to say, is almost unknown in the Southern States. The Indian Summer, although not confined fo the United States, but frequently observed in Central Europe, Where it has long been known under the time-honored names of “St. John’s’ and “St. Martin’s’’ Summer, has attracted but little attention from scien- tists, and its philosophy has yet to be ex- plained. As the pole of the earth in either hemisphere is turned away from the sun after the Autumnal equinox the solar influence daily decreases, and the area of polar refriger- ation, with an ever-widening periphery, makes itself felt in the high latitudes. The immense liberation of latent heat which now occurs during tho formation of new ice, and the con- densation of vast quantities of vapor trans- ported northward by ‘the winds of Summer,”’ will probably explain the phenomenal interval of fine and comparatively warm weather so grateful to everybody. The singular facts that the Indian Summer is peculiar in both hemi- spheres to the middle and higher latitudes, and that in this country it is most marked and iovely in the far Northwest, appear to estab- lish the correctness of the above view. According to the latest weather reports from the Signal Bureau we may look forward to the enjoyment of this great climatic boon, which during its continuance makes New York more attractive and enjoyable than at any other season. The Erie Canal Controversy—How to Accommodate All Views. Mr. Waddell wants to drain the Erie Canal * and make its bed a track for a freight railroad exclusively. He argues that freight is not car- ried rapidly enough by the canal, and that the capacity of the canal is not equal to the neces- sities ot commerce between the West and our commercial metropolis. Mr. Hadfield is op- posed to destroying the canal, and shows that it has been and will continue to be of immense advantage to the State and the city of New York. Now, both these gentlemen are right— Mr. Waddell as regards the necessity and value of a freight railroad, and Mr. Hadfield with regard to the importance of the canal to our commerce, The way to accommodate both is to have a freight railroad without using the canal bed for that purpose, and to maintain and improve the canal at the same time. There will be business enough for both. A through freight railroad as direct as possible from New York to Chicago, or even to St. Louis, we regard as necessary to accommodate the vast and growing trade of the West with the seaboard and this commer- cial metropolis. Unless we have it a large’ portion of that trade will be diverted by way of the great rivers to New Orleans and other points and by way of the lakes through Can- ada and the more eastern ports of the United States. But the Erie Canal wiil find ample business coming to it from Lake Erie and other ports off the line of the freight railroad and throughout the whole interior of our own great State. The productions of the country at present seeking an outlet at this port would give employment for both, and-in the course of a few years greater facilities even must be needed. Our capitalists and merchants should at once form a company and raise the means to construct a freight railroad to Chi- cago and St. Louis, and the State authorities should make the Erie Canal as effective as possible, YACHTING NOTES, ‘The following passed the HeRaLp telegraph tion at Whitestone yesterday :— Steam yacht Sunshine, from New York, bound eastward. Yacht Dudley, Mr. Williams, from New York for Greenwich. The recent match race between the sloop yachts Mary ©. Campbell anu Cruiser was won by the former by five minutes and five seconds. The dis- tance—nearly twenty miles—was made by the Mary 0. Campbell in 2h. 47m. 45s. NAVAL ORDERS, — WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 19, 1872, Lieutenant A. A. Boyd has been detached from the Nipsic and placed on sick leave; Assistant Pay- master George E. Bougham, detached from the Nor folk Navy Yard and ordered to the receiving ship New Hampshire; Passed Assistant Paymaster Lu- clus D. Hurd, detached from the Philadelphia Navy Yard and granted four months’ leave; First Assist- ant Engineer James H. Chasmar, detached from the Portsmouth Navy Yard and placed on waiting orders ; Second Assistant Engineer Theophilus Cook, ordered to the naval station at League Island; Second Assistant Engineer James A. Deaver, ordered to the Portsmouth Navy Yard. ‘ INCREASE OF SMALLPOX IN BOSTON, Boston, Oct. 19, 1872. Of the 163 deaths in Boston this week, 28 were from smallpox, an increase of 6 by the latter dis- ease over the previous week. THE TROY STEAMBOAT COMPANY'S AFFAIRS, A meeting of the creditors of the New York and Troy Steamboat Company was held at room 14, No 9 Nassau street, yesterday noon, when a proposition of Mrs, Captain Hancox was received and discussed, baad to pay sixty cents on the dollar for all claims, thirty per cent in clear cash nd the rest in notes secured by real estate in New Jersey. A committee consisting of Messrs. Hart, West and Jonn A. C, Gray, all large creditors, was Appointed to investigate titles and values of the real estate, the individual responsibitity of the stockholders of the company, and as to the ex- istence of additional asyots—tle committee to re- port wm ten days 49 eee eS er ee ee eee ee ge, CUBA. AT ES Ya Herald Special Report from Havana. Release of the Herald Commis- sioner by Order of the Captain General. WHY WAS HE ARRESTED? Permission Grantea Him to Make His Tour of Investigation Through the Island, - ~ The Spanish Consul General on the Arrest of the Herald Commissioner. + THE CONSUL'S SUSPICIONS. ome SRN Is HMenderson ai Cuban e \ Spy ? x - os Silence the Price of Henderson’s Liberation. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The Henatp correspondent at the Cuban capital has forwarded us the following special despatch: — Havana, Oct. 19, 1872. Mr. A. Boyd Henderson, the Hzraxp special correspondent, who commissioned to visit Cuba for the purpose of collecting in- formation regarding the state of the insurrec- tion in the island, and had been imprisoned by order of the Chief of Police on suspicion was of being in league with the insurgents, was yesterday examined by several officials. He was released to-day by order of the Cap- tain General, but a mysterious silence as to the cause of his temporary detention, and refuse to say what ground there was for his being suspected and incarcerated. Mr. Henderson has been allowed to enter upon his tour through the island. the authorities maintain The Spanish Consul General to a Herald Attache, Immediately on the receipt of the telegram con- taining the newsof the arrest in Havana of Mr. A. Boyd Henderson, the Heratn Commissioner, whe was sent on a tour-of investigation to the Island ef Cuba, an attaché of tt: HeuaLp was instructed to visit Mr. De Uriarte, Cousul General of Spain, in New York, for the purpose of obtaining, if possible, some information regarding Mr, Henderson's arrest and procuring his speedy liberation. Mr. Henderson being the bearer of a letter of introduction from Admiral Polo, the Spanish Minister at Washington, to General Cebal- los, Acting Captain General of Cuba, the announce: ment ofhis arrest was startling news indeed. The HERALD attaché coutmunicates the result of his interview with the Consu! General in the following letter, addressed to the editor of the Henanp:— To THE Epiror OF THE HERALD :— Tecalled on Mr. De Uriarte, Consul General of Spain, yesterday afternoon, at five o'clock, and in- formed him that we had received a telegram from Havana, announcing the arrest of Henderson, who bore a letter of introduction from Admiral Polo to Captain General Ceballos. Mr. De Uriarte was aware that Henderson had gone to Cuba for the HERALD on a tour of investigation among the in- surgents, for Admiral Polo had told him all about it. Mr. De Uriarte was highly astonished when he heard of Henderson's arrest. I am sure his sur- prise was genuine, and that he was ignorant of the news until [ had communicated it to him. He told me that Admiral Polo had given Henderson a letter to the Captain General only after his solemn promise that he would carry no secret correspond- ence from the Cuban Junta in New York to the in- surgents in the island, Henderson had acknow)- edged to the Admiral that he had several letters of introduction from Cuban sympathizers in New York to prominent insurgents in Cuba, but he at the same time promised that he would show them all to the Captain General immediately on his arrival in Havana. The Admiral, said Mr. De Uriarte, distinctly and repeatedly declared to Henderson that he could give him no assurance of safety, and that he only complied with his request for a letter of introduc- tion to General Ceballos, in order to facilitate his mission and as a personal compliment to Commo- dore Bennett, Mr. de Uriarte thought that Henderson had played false, that he had deceived the Admiral, had cai ried secret documents to the insurgents—docu- ments which he had most probably not shown to the Captain General as he promised, but which had, perhaps, been subsequently found on him, The Consul General could find no other explanation for his arrest. Henderson, said he, must have been guilty of some such gross offence to induce the Havana authorities to disregard a letter of introduction from the Minister of Spain, as it could not but deeply mortify Admiral Polo to find that he had recom- mended to the Captain General a person un- worthy of trust. If Henderson has been arrested without good cause Admiral Polo would take it as a personal affront to himself. But would the Ha- vana authorities inflict such a gratuitous insult on the Mimster of Spain? Would they under such cir- cumstances have arrested Henderson unless he was implicated in some intrigue or conspiracy? Why did Henderson linger in Uavana five days after his arrival’ Mr. de Uriarte in my presence wrote a long let- ter to Admiral Polo, explaining the whole matter to him. When he had finished he requested me. that the despatch about Henderson should not be published, for the present at least. If the matter would be kept silent nothing would probably be done to Henderson, however he might be impli- cated. He would quietly be put on the next steamer and shipped back to New York. But should the despatch appear to-morrow some ofthe papers, eager for a sensation, would have flaming articles about “Spanish outrages," with the usual bombast and exaggeration, which would be communicated by telegraph to Havana, provoke counter-de- monsirations by the Havana press, raise the Span- ish biood to a boiling heat, inflame the wrath of the volunteers, of the officials, of the Captain General himself, who would one and all insist, for their own justification, on poor Henderson's trial by court martial, and, if guiity, on his con- demnation. In such a case AdrMral Polo would be powerless, and probably himselt demand a strict investigation. Yours respectfully, New York, Oct. 19, 1872. A. BUCKLER. Colored Firemen on Military Daty—In- creased Pav to Cigar Makers. HAVANA, Oct, 18, Via Key West, Fla., Oct. 19, 1! Detachments gf quiored dremen fyow the diger- ent towns have gone to New Trocha to build forts and do military duty. Isis believed that the cigar manufacturers will be compelled at an early date to grant ther opera- taves a further increase of saiary. SOUTH AMERICA. Steamship Disaster on the Coast of Pera— ¢ Bloody Riot in Chile. ASPINWALL, Oct. 6, 1872, The steamer Milagro went ashore on the coast, and after having got off sunk. All hands were saved. A new line of steamships from Valparaiso to Europe is to be started, fying the Chilean flag. A riot took place at Santiago between the artillerymen and police, One person was killed and many wounded, The ringleaders were ar- rested. CENTRAL AMERICA. ae A Plot to Overthrow the Government of Costa Riva—Various News, ASPINWALL, Oct. 6, 1872. NICARAGUA, The attitude of Costa Rica towards Nicaragua on the boundary question is not considered concill- atory. COSTA RICA, A plot tooverthrow Guardia’s government during his absence was discovered and defeated by Pinto, the acting President, The chief of the plot is said to be Valdevar, an ex-Minister of Duenas and a refugee from Salvador. He has been expelled from the country. PANAMA. The new President of Panama was inaugurated on the 1st inst. THE WEATHER. poe WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THR CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, Oct. 20—1 A. M. Synopsis jor the Past Twenty-four Hours. Clearing and clear weather, with northerly winds and rising barometer, has continued over the Lower Lakes, and thence over New England and the Middle States; northerly, northerly to easterly winds and high pressures prevail in the South Atlantic and Guif States, with generally clear weather; in the Northwest and thence to Indiana and Michigan falling barometer, partly cloudy weather and southerly to easterly winds. Probabilities. On the Lower Lakes and over New England and the Middle States generally clear and warmer wea- ther, with northerly winds veering to southerly and easterly; in tne South Atlantic and Gulf States light northerly to easterly winds and calms, with generally clear weather; in the Northwest, and extending eastward over the Upper Lakes, south- | erly to westerly winds, cloudy weather and occa- sional rain; from Southern Iowa to the Lower Ohio Valley partly cloudy weather and southerly winds, with possibly light rain. The Weather in This City Yesterday, The following record will show the changes tn the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Paar- macy, HERALD Building :— 1. 1872, 1871. 1872, 46 «3:30 P. +» 59 56 47 6OP.M.. 51 50 9PM 46 r AACR 55 prot Re! al verage temperature yesterday... +9 avec’ temperature for corresponding ‘iil Average temperature for corresponding week TAFT ORT... 00.00 veccvece sdeacd ¥en 60 2-7 Average temperature for past week. eee OOZT MURDER IN BOSTON. Free Use of Steel on the Human Body at the Hub—Two Horrible Cases of Assas- sination Yesterday. Boston, Oct. 19, 1872, “Troubles never come singly.” Only a few days ago the staid and quiet community of this munici- pal organization Was shocked by the publication of the details of a murder in ward sixteen, rivalling that of Mr. Benjamin Nathan in the atrocity of its details, and also in the mystery which envelopes its causes and its yet unknown perpetrator. To-day this calamity has been followed by two others, both of which were fatal in their results. The first occurred in the works of the Boston Stamping Manufacturing Company, in Bridgeport, at two o’clock this afternoon. Stephen Foley and Thomas Henderson, two employés, had often quar- relled together on various points of difference, and at divers times each had sworn to take the other's ltfe. This forenoon Foley was seen to sharpen a chisel, and when the men returned from dinner this afternoon words ensued, concluding with Foley’s snatching the chisel from a bench and stab- bing Henderson to the heart. The murderer escaped, THE SECOND MURDER, and, it is hoped, the iast one of the day, occurred in a North street barroom at half-past eight o'clock to-night. Abiather Grant and Frank Clifford, the one twenty-two and the other eighteen years of age, were out on a “lark” on North street to see ie sights. While there they filled themselves with liquor and quarrelled, the trouble terminatin; with the drawing of a sheath knife by Grant an his plunging the seven-inch blade into the chest of his Opponent. Grant was soon after arrested and Clifford was taken to the City Hospital, in which eee he will die before sunrise. No cause is given for the murder except that of intoxication. A HORRIBLE AOCOIDENT. Ba.timone, Md., Oct. 19, 1872, John Hook, an employé of the Northern Central Railroad, in this city, was caught in the belting in the workshop, this morning, and instantly killed. , His neck his times ht arm was broken in several plac: islocated, both legs broken several and a number of his ribs broken. His body made about twenty revolutions before the machinery, ‘was stopped. SERIOUS FIRE AT SANDUSKY, OHIO. CLEVELAND, Oct. 19, 1872. A fire broke out about ten o'clock last night at Sandusky, Ohio, in the dry room attached to the Woolmarth Handle Works. The building and all the stock and machinery were entirely destroyed. The flames extended west to the lumber yard of Lea & Mass, but were soon extinguished, and also extended tothe lumber yard of P. Gilcher & Co., destroying about $300,000 feet of lumber. The loss on the Handle Works is about $40,000; insured for $15,000, Lea & Mass’ loss 18 about $1,000; fully in- sured. Gilcher & Co.'s loss is about $30,000; surance $20,000. About one hundred men are thrown out of employment. DEPARTMENT. CHICAGO, IIL, Oct. 19, 1872, It is repofted that a movement has been started among the merchants and business men:of various Western cities to send delegations to Washington to urge upon the Secretary of the Treasury the ropriety of reissuing the forty millions of green- Backs recently withdrawn from circulation. In furtherance of this plan a private meeting was held to-day, at which there were some seven or eight business men. The discussion of the subject drew out a decided opposition to the project from two or three of those present, and it was finally decided to calla public meeting for Monday next to further consider the matter. OHIVALEY AGAIN, Two Georgia Enthusiasts Meet in Mortal Combat—One of the Combatants Seri- ously Wounded. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 19, 1872. J. H. Townsend and Houston T. Force, two young men, fought a duel last evening tn this place with double barrelled guns charged with buckshot; dis- tance, forty paces. Townsend was seriously wounded on the first fire, Both parties belong to most respectable families of this city. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. ITEMS. The lease of the Trimble Opera House, Albany, for eight years was yesterday awarded to Heron Kicliardson tor $1,200, John Carry a son- ‘rison Thomas Finn were yesterday, tenced in Boston to cight years each in the State for assault and robbery in the street. A pile of lumber on Gale & Wood's whart, in East Cam- bridge, Mass, fell Friday night, killing James Connelly and breaking one of Mr. Gale's legs. Richard Hickey, a well known butcher and stock dealer of Chien while going to the stockyards in « buggy yesterday suddenly, fell dead. He was apparently in good health. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers was in ox- coutive session in St. Lonls Friday and yesterday. | resolution was vied favoring the abolishment of all Sunday trains, and a commitige Was appointed to confer with the railroad officials throughout the country on the subject, A clause w be inserted jn the act of incor Uon providing for the expulsion of any engineer addioted to the uyo of intuxicaca ung Uiquors was also gdopted. ' plies, trusting to the good will of those demandin; HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1872—QUADRUPLE SHxer. ENGLAND. Solemnization of an Ameriean-German Marriage in the Capital. Tho Lord Chancellor’s Profer#.nal Recompense as Counsel in Geneva—Motropolitan Transit Tolls Abated—Fatal Acci- dent on a Railway. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Oct. 19, 1872. The press telegram report, which was forwarded from Vienna on the 4th instant, announcing the marriage, in the Austrian capital, of General Von Schweinitz, Ambassador of imperial Germany at the Court of His Majesty Francis Joseph, to Miss Anna Jay, daughter of the Hon. John Jay, the American Minister, was premature, The nuptial ceremonial between the parties was solemnized in this city yesterday at St, George's church, Hanover square. On!y the relatives of the bride and bridegroom, together with a 1ew other persons, including Herr Von Krause, of the German Legation in London, and Mr. Moran, the American Chargé d’Atfaires, witnessed the ceremony. SKETCH OF GENEKAL VON SCHWEINITS. General Von Schweinitz, the “happy man” re- ferred to in the above despatch, was accredited Ambassador of the North German Empire to the Court eo! the Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria on the 19th of April, in the year 1871. His commission describes him asa lieutenant general of the Ger- man army and general on the houschold staf of Emperor William. THE LORD CHANCELLOR'S LATEST FEE AS A PLEADER. The new Lord Chancellor, Right Hon. Sir Roundell Palmer, is to receive $30,000 for his services as counsel for Great Britain before the Geneva Tribunal of Arbitration in the Alabama claims case, MUNICIPAL ABATEMENT OF CITY TRANSIT TOLLS. The London Board of Public Works have voted almost unanimosly in favor of removing the tolls on Waterloo and other toll bridges across the Thames River, A conference with the government tor the purpose of carrying out the measure will shortly be held, FATAL ACCIDENT ON A RAILWAY. Two persons were killed and several others in- _Jured by a railway accident near SheMeld yester- day. DEATH OF AN EMINENT RITUALIST MINISTER. The Rev. Mr. Purchas, a prominent ritualist of Brighton, who was tried and condemned last year by an ecclesiastical court of the Hstablished Church, died to-day. FRANCE. Senator Sumner’s Sentiment a ita Sincere Religion. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paris, Oct. 19, 1872. Mr. Charles Sumner visited M. Leon Gambetta yesterday. During the conversation between them Mr. Sumner 6xpressed the warmest sympathy for the French republic, but regretted the want of a sincere religion im France. M. Gambetta was deeply impressed by the eloquence of Mr. Sumner. SPAIN. _ is ee SE Parliamentary Progress Towards a Reform of the Criminal Law Code. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Manip, Oct. 19, 1872, The members of the Cortes have cast a Parlia- mentary vote in favor of considering a resolution offered by Setora Becarra, providing for the aboli- tion of capital punishment for political offences. LITERARY CHIT-CHAT. “IN THE WHOLE Compass of George Eliot's writings,” Says the Spectator, we can scarcely re- call a description of one happy scene, and not one happy story of life.” REV. CHARLES T. BROOKS has made a translation of “The World Priest,” by Schefer, author of “The Layman’s Breviary," which will be published by Roberts Brothers, F. 0. BURNAND has tried his humorous hand ata ‘juvenile’ and produced “The New History of the Adventures of Sanford and Merton,” a burlesque upon the classic of that name. “BaRT RIDGELEY,”’ which Nichols & Hall will pub- lish next month, is a story of life in Northern Ohio, forty years ago, and in it many real personages, well known to fame, appear under their own or fictitious names. Among these are Ben Wade, J. R. Giddings and others less celebrated. The author is @ distinguished lawyer, formerly a mem- ber of Congress, who was bred in the region of which he writes. Revue d'Artilerie is the name of a new military periodical which, by order of the French Secretary of War, is to be published monthly in Paris, Ovrpa's new novel is called “‘Pascarel.” Tus Watchman calls upon the Harpers to give to the new generation a popular edition of G. P. R. James’ works, which, notwithstanding their equine characteristics, are thought to ve vastly superior to the trashy novels of the day. DaXTER SMITH’S new volume on “The Songs and Song Writers of America” is nearly ready for the press. “THE ALBUM OF AMERICAN INVENTION” is the title of a work intended for the forthcoming Vienna International Exhibition, and now in active prep- aration. The purpose is to make it a superb medium of exhibiting to the throng of citizens of all nations who will be present the peculiarities and advantages of the American works and ma- chinery which may be upon exhibition. The book isto be of mammoth size, is to display elegant American presswork and binding, is to be divided into appropriate departments, to be extensively illustrated with working drawings of all prominent inventions, and to be printed in three languages— English, French and German. THE ABIZONA TNDIANGAUDI ALTERAM PAR- To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— I see in the HERALD of Thursday last an extract from an Arizona paper complaining of the negli- gence of the government in not affording adequate protection to settlers in the new Territory above named. But if the Indians had a paper of their own to tell their side of the story it is not imprebabie that the white man’s impartiality might be put toa severer test than it is likely to be presently; for T have lived upon neutral grounds myself, between the whites and reds, and know by actual expe- rience that the out-settlers used to lay plots Fe wt to excite the Indians to revolt in oraer to e for themselves profitable times as sutlers, if not settlers, by the sale of wood to the camps at $10 per cord and corn at ten shillings per bushel, when neither was worth one-tenth of the price de- manded, when the troops were sent without sup- protection. it is true that sometimes innocen white men are made to suifer for the wron; of others not so virtuous; but why do they not themselves punish the disturbers of the eace tr white as well as red’ History proves that in Pennsylvania the Aborigines always kept faith with the Quakers, and so would they alw: Wf sot first provoked to fight and take the @; action they otherwise might not obtain. 1 write this be- cause it ig no More than just that. both sides should be heard, and 1 know that white men have in some cases purposely provoked the Indians in order to bring out troops and make enormous profits by supplying them with stores. You gentlemen know me and that | should not have written this ff it were not true, But [do not wish to engage in any controversy with any One on tne subject, 1 prefer to leave it with the public to decide from past experience of those who have seen and know, a8 well as I do, PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. Mr. John Doe has married Miss Mary Roe, io Detroit, Mich. The democrats claim that Alabama will give Gree- ley 10,000 majority. Mr, George A. Brandreth has purchased the Methodist church in Ellis square, Sing Sing. Miss Clara Hapgood Nash is a Maine lawyer by virtue of an edict of the Supreme Court of that State. A child in Chicago that was born during the raging of the great fre has been named Philip Sheridan. The negro vote of South Carolina is double that of the white vote, the aggregate of each being 80,000 to 40,000, The continued illness of Mr. Greeley’s wife pre- vents him from arranging the preliminaries for his next stumping tour, We find that about every candidate that has been nominated for ofice thus far is “the workingman’s friend.” Political clap-trap is as current this year as ever. The republican papers do not brag much on their Successful candidate for Governor of South Caro- lina, The democrats say he is @ white man, and that is alt. Governor Joe! Parker is telling the people of New Jersey how to elect Greeley, and United States Senator Frederick ‘I, Frelinghuysen is telling them how to elect Grant, John Kerr, of Visterville, N, Y., is calied a mean Kerr, because he abandoned Miss’ Anna Wilkins, whom he bad courted for seven years, and married a country girl named Palmer. The Rochester Democrat (republican) says that Cincinnati was the only large city that gave Gree- ley & majority in the October elections, How many large cities voted in October ? Elizabeth Erwin, of Lansingburg, N. Y., wants $1,600 irom James RK, Stevens, of the samo place, because he has neglected to make good a certain promise relating to matrimony. Mother Teresa and Sister de Chantal, two of the -Most distinguished ladies in the Catholic Church of America, are at present staying at the Convent of the Sisters of Mercy, in East Houston street. They have arrived from the couvent in Charleston, 8. ©., and are en route to Saratoga to recruit their health, which was severely shattered by their heroic labors in nursing the sick and wounded of both the Federal aud Confederate armies during the late war, ‘The Geneva (N. Y.) Gazette reiates the story of a young man named George Waters, who, it is stated, was assisted by the late William H. Seward and Theodore M. Pomeroy, of Auburn, to get his college honors at Hobart College a few years since. He went to California, made and lost two fortunes, and finally located a mining claim at Shelbourne, Nev. When it was deeded to him he conveyed 100 feet to each of his former benefactors, Seward and Pomeroy, in remembrance of their early kindness. The story goes that the lucky miner has sold his part of the mine for $400,000, while $40,000 has been placed to the credit of Messrs. Seward and Pome- roy. The Union School, of Westfleld, Chautauqua county, N. Y., has had a yery naughty professor of music and modern languages, A few months ago he secured a divorce from his wife on the ground that she had been guilty of adulterous practices with Rev. Dr. Thompson, of Jamestown, the latter testifying to the truth of the charge in Court. Be- fore the decree was granted, however, Ainsanset eloped with one of his pupils, & very respectable Young lady, His latest exploit was to desert his last victim, and hire a livery horse and buggy which he took to Olean and sold, He also borrowed a watch from a Westfleld jeweller, which he took with him, On a former oecasion he was arrested tor forgery and lodged in jail, and on being released on bail he hired a horse and rode away, seliing the @nimai to pay his expenses on the journey. I8 FATHER BURKE A NORMAN? OcroneR 19, 1872. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— As Mr. Froude in his lecture last evening said that Father Burke is of the “very purest Norman descent,” some of your readers are anxious to know “how pure is that,” as every one of his relatives are of the “very purest Irish.” The historian possibly inferred that as his name is Burke he must, therefore, be “pure Norman.” If the materials of Mr. Froude's history are com- posed of such data, they need revising—ex uno disce omnes, A GALWAY MAN, ~ OBITUARY. Rev. Sy Ze Case. Rev. A. ©. Z. Case, pastor of the First Methodist church, of Elmira, N. Y., died at Clifton Springs, in this State, yesterday morning. He was carried off after a brief attack of severe illness, Mr. Case was greatly esteemed by the heads of lus Church and the members of an extensive congregation, Died. Rocug,—In this city, on Saturday, October 19, Many, relict of Edward Roche, aged 80 years, Notice of funeral, &c., hereafter. For Other Deaths See Tenth Page, “As We Are Supposed to Disport Natural locks with natural color, and do receive our share of ad miring glances from our dear lady friends on account thereof, we should allow the delusfon to continue its in- ratiating effect @ We not constrained, in justice to ro. J. O BRI to admit that his) RESTORER AMERICA {is the fertilizing promoter of our present luxuriant chevelure, and to it alone are we indebted tor its splendid dark brown color, instead of the sparse and frosty crop of yore.’'—Editor of the People’s Monthiy. Prepared by Dr. I. J. O'BRIEN. Depot 202 East Thirti- eth street. A—A.—The Mountain Can’t Come to Mahomet, but we can all goto KNOX'S, 212 Broadway, for cot thy style of HATS. This is bad for the mountain, but go A.—For a Superb Dress or Business Hat go to ESPENSCHE! Mi turer, 118 Nassau street, A.—Ambers, of All Siz: to order, at KALDENBERG’ corner John and Nassau streets. A.—For a First Class Hat at Popular prices call on DOUGAN, 102 Nassau, corner of Ann st, A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, 261 aud 252 Broad’ r of Murray street. A.—Herald Branch Office. Brooklyn, corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street, Open fr¢ M. to 8 P.M. On Sunday from 3 to 8 for Us. eds plies No, 6 John street, und Angell’s Turkish Baths, 61 Lexington aventte, invigorate and vitalize before breakfast, appetize and refresh before je 8 soothe and tranquilize before that human nature does not alter by achange of residence in a few years, whatever may result from climate alter the lapse of longer periods. I believe the aborigines are every whit as in their wild state a8 Knglishmen of the fstablished Church, and beter, Od, CLINTON ROOSEVELT, + ee Ladies, day and evening; gentlemen, day and night. A.—A.—For Cleaning to E. LORD'S new office, 630 Broad d Dyeing Go near Bleecker st A.—Ru m (Vapor) Marble Baths, 25 East Fourth street, most, extensive, elegant, popular and healthful in the United States. A.—Gentlemen in Want of a Light and becoming dress HAT for Fall and Winter can get one trom the manufacturer, D, LEAHY, 145 Fulton street, A Black Walnut Bedroom Suit (Ten leces) rble tops, for $65, at WENTWORTH & SONS’ fos’ Bowery. All Diseases of the Kidneys and Uri- nary organs cured by JULININ'S HYDRASTIN COM- POUND. Depot 4l Liberty street. Bankruptcy of a Watch Im er. Over $500,000 worth of WATCHES. ring the pi week another lot of Watches from the stock of a bank- Tupt importer has been added to the invoice consigned to the proprietors of the DOLLAR STORE, 657 Broadway, with positive instructions to convert the goods into money as soon as possible at almost any sacrifice. These watches have been marked down below the cost of importation. Gold Watches are offered for $22 and upwards, and Silver Watches for $11 and upwards. The proprietors of the Dollar Store personally ag og every watch to be gold or silver, and warrani them to keep good time for one This isa rare opportunity to obtain a tirst class low price. ¢ proprietors of the Dollar Store rs to their stock this Pall a superior line of goods at the uniform price of $1. Many of these articles cannot be purchased elsewhere for less than $1 25 and $2. Billous Disorders, Liver Complaint, Costiveness, &c., are speedily removed by Dr. D. JAYNE’S SANAVIVE PILLS, a remedy mild and certain in action, and may be taken at any time without risk trom exposure. Campo’s Infallible Specific Cures Abso- lutely, by outward application, Rheumatisin, Neuralgia and ail Nervous Diseases. ional attention given by Fred, Weil, Ashland House, enue and Twenty tonrth street. Sold by Mc ROBBINS, 93 Fiil- ton street. Christodaro’s Hais Dyo.—This Splendid Dye is the only one that has ever been analyzed and found harmies emedy.—Rheu= Dr, Fitler’s MATISM, NEURALGIA, pormanenily eradicated from the system. Advice gratis daily; office 21 Jol street. Circulars tree. Exercise—Liftt Cure—Spe al ae for invalids. Boxing, running track, Turkisl Ory at J. WOOD'S Gymmasium, Twenty-cighth strect, uoar Pith avenue. Fashion, Fit mada, equal to custom W CLARKE & a Low Price, Ready NuutvAN, Ut William street. 9 Important Trado Marks Decision. SUPREME COURT. HUDSON U. WOL?E ET AL, Plaintiffs, ainst Atte ‘vernon woul 60. fy commenced thar a sale of an article ot din manutd by them, under the name of “SUDSON 4, WOLFE'S BELL SCHNAPPS." The defendant claimed this to be an of bi Syd auc, bo — it so hyde J oe he ri ol e lat trade mark, {Waalpho Wolfe's Aromate som ° The defendant threatened piatnt with prosecution, and sent circulars with a sithilar Mireat to thelr custom~ ers [rroughous the country, whieh, in many instances, 1- Umidated Shale customers ak rhe plain . More, thelr attorney, comme: sultin'King's couity against Udolpho Wolle, COx nak an injunction to restrain defendant from thus interfer! with their business. On the argument of the mott voluminous affidavits were read, and the whole matter Pea geeenied, | jgene Giiberd eranted ul Saluae- ion, holding piaintifs not guilty of any infring ment and defendant's interference with their business wrongful. At the September Special Term the cause was tries hetore Jude Pratt, who ted is decisiom on the [ith instant, Hudson G. Wolfe et al., plainti against David H. Burke and others, comprising Udolpho Wolfe Co., defendants. The following is a copy of his opinion :— Defendants are successors of Udoipio Wolfe, who tm 1848 recommenced the sale of an ardvle of gin under the name of “Wolte's Aromatic Sch@dam Schaappa.”” The plaintif’s sell an urticle of gin under the name of “Wolfe's Bell Schnapos,” and the principal question te be decided here is whether the plainwss by such sale violate any right of defendants. i bels and dreas used by de- nthat a buyer, using ordi- and defendants’ counsel very such similarity existed as te ound, to interfere with plain- itis not claimed that the on But, he argues that from the testimony given, itappears that Udolpho Wolte in his litetime acquired an exclusive right to use the word “Schnapps,” asapplied to such am article of commerce in this country. On this claim defendant's case must stand or fall, The word “Schnapps” is of foreign derivation, and it bag veen held that the person who first brings into our lan- ‘uuge a toreign word is not debarred by its previous use in another tongue from acquiring an éxeclusive right te use it ay a trade mark, Rillett vs. Carlin, U Abb. (N. 8.) 186. McAndrews vs. Bassett, 10 Jurist, 565. But the plaintifisdeny that Udolpho Wolfe drst intro~ duced the word readin into use in the United States as the name of an alcoholic liquor, and claim that prior to 1848 the word had become a portion of our language, and was in familiar use as such a namo, ‘On the question of fact the pluinuils have Introduced several dictionaries, and have produced witnesses who testity to that eflect, as L construe their testimony. They have also brought to. my attention two popular novels, written by Captain Marryat, prior wo 184, in which the words “Schnapps,” “Scliiedam,” “bottle of Schnapps,” “pottle of Sehledam,’ are foutid in constant use in’ de- scribing an alcoholic beverage. The evidence, taken as a W to 1843 the word Schnapps’ ; common language, was used to denote elther gin or & ass of articles, of which gin iso © question Of law arising on these facts is a narrow one, aud has een several times decided. In Wolfe versus Goulard, 18 How. Pr. Rep. 69, it was held that no persom cun acquire a right to the’ exclusive use of words as applied to the name of an article, if in their ordinary acceptation they dosiznate the saine'or a similar article. In Eltridge va. Wells, 13 How. Pr. Rep. 356, tt is hel that a name cannot rightfully be used as a mark where it has become, by adoption and use, the proper appelia« tion of the article of d for sale, In Messerole va. Tynberg, 36 How. Pr. Rep. 17, the doc- trine is recognized’ that Where a term iy previously im use for the saine purpose a claim to its exclusive 1 be denied, eason of the rule t# obvious—the language mighé rwise be Iinpoverished, and the community be ex- ey to inconvenience, without any corresponding bonetit. _ It follows from these views that the plaintiffs must have le, convinces me that prior had become a portion of our judgment in their favor. T fon. of costs and altowance, and for a refer enc al in the damages, it any, above nomim have acorued, are reserved until the settlement of findings of fact which may be heard upon two dayat notice. For Plaintiff, EB, MORE, W. D. VEEDER and G. G. REYNOLDS. For Defendants, MONELL ZEGLIO, W. BRIITON and . GER AumAmA. VACTS FOR ADVERTISERS, CIRCULATION + or TK NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE. The following table shows the actual number of aub- scribers to the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE in the different States and Territories :— Alabama... Arizona. . Arkansa: Californi Colorado. Connecticut Maryland Massachusetts Montana Nebraska... 14 New Hampabii New Jersey. 4) New Mexi New York ++ By North Carolina TE Bisel Rhode. Island South Carolina. Tennessee. . re oon 4 Virginia... e rt Washington Territor Sul Vest Virginia. 74 vite msi | vy Canada an ag Total circulation.............6ccceseceeeeeeeeeereeeen 110,708 Ms, Ordinary advertisements, $2 a line each insertion. Cuts and fancy displayed advertisements, double rates. Item—In the news column, prefixed by the word (An- nouncement}/—$3 a line each insertion, Agate notices, immediately preceding Marriages and Deaths, $5 a line each insertio No advertisement inserted for less than the cost of twe lines. | | Terms cash in advance. Address THE TRIBUNE, New York. Tunox Ornice, WAN ibe ats Fine Gold atches and Jewelry, at lowest prices. Fine Gold Watches, of all descriptions. Gold stem winding Watches. Diamond and Enamelied Watchos. Gold filth-second Watches, tor timing horses. Fine Gold Watch Chains, Gold Necklaces, Gold Lockets, Gold Pencils. Fine Gold Thimbles--85, $6 and $7. Gold Chain and Band Bracelets. Diamond Itings as, low as $30; $40 und $50. Sleeve Buttons anc ‘tuds an a a. Coral Sets as low av. $2), $25 and $90." Fine Gold Earrings Cy tig Pa oe carbunele, 5 uscun,’ &e. bape ges GEO. O. ALLEN. $41 Broadway, near Fourtventh street. Glenham Hotel, the European plan, bait pean By Firth avenue. A fow elegant Suits of Rooms at fair rates. joarscness and Sore Throat Speedil: ier by using KENDALL'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. Geman vocalists and singers find them to strengthem the voice. Lace Curtains—Bargains—Closing Out fall importation at manufacturers’ prices. Several profits HEYDECKER & CO., 810 Broadway, opposite Eleventh st. Light and Faded Fars Darkened by p Rew Process TTL TAMS, Si Fulton street, Brooklyn. Mothe y Your Children by Re- Heving them immediately from Coughs, Colds, Wheop- ing Cough, Srerp. or any other Throat or Lung Disease, by using CASE’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR. Parties for 75 CentsKach at DONOVAN'S 5 East Twelfth street, from 7 to 12. A. M. Political and Business Banners and Flags, engraved Metal Signs, Lettering and Sicm Paint- ing, at HOJEK & GRAHAM S, 97 Duane street, N, ¥. Rheumatism.<The Most Excruciati: torture speedily relieved and. a, positive cure ft case of Inflammatory Rheumati«m, 3 Sciatica, €c., without lintnents, blisters or uscleas drugs, consultation tree. Protessor MAC, 147 East Fifteenth st. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prites Cashed ertarefiied, information furnished, —, rates paid fur Spanish Bank Bills. TAY LOK & 00. ankers, 1b Walls Royal Havana Lottery.—Circalars and information furnished’ Rt, ORTEGA, No. 9 Wall street. Post office box 1y isle Hil The People’s Fricnd.—It is Susceptibte of easy proof that the sewing machine has been a greater Blessing to the masses of American people than any m- vention of the present century, Nothin, has done so much to.save the lives and health of the wives and mothers, the patient, overworked women of the land, Who, ast class, most heeded relief from the burdens ob everyday lite. Every father and husband fails in his duty if he neglects to endow his home with such s triumph of science as the WLLSON UNDER-FEED SEW- ING MACHINE, Itis the cheapest and best sewing ma chine ever offered, Salesroom at 707 Broadway, Now York, and in all other cities in the United states, The company want agents in country towns. 200 B: ets Heidsiectz Champag Baskets damaged by water at Qe late fire, No. 8 Waal ington street (bondéd warehorse) , Wine peugety, sound; Pte (rte a amet pins }-~ ce mney. ‘Samples at wm, ajaurant, quart i 2 Fee E. ToL ke, Yona W Dugas sFeo*- Bre Restaurant, No. z €