The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1872, Page 7

vice? Bring'the reai nners to justice, we «do not say that women hall be allowed to fol- tow an evil calling witi impunity, but we do insist upon equality befie the law in the pan- ishment of offenders. Proprietors of concert aloons and houses f ill fame, who, nine times out of ten, are men, could not possibly carry @ their business did owners of the buildings thus occupied refuse to let them for disreputable purposes. If laws be inefiticnt, make new ones. Of what use a re®rmed Logislature if the inter- ests of morstity are not furthered? It should be a penal offence to let buildings for other than decent purposes. The world should be told not only the fictitious cognome:s of ‘wretched women, but the real names of mon ‘whose church rates are paid at the expene of damned souls. These are the original ¢rim- inals. Exterminate them, and the grostest of evil is at once removed. And when ‘text the police undertake to be virtuous, let them march to the station buyers as well as pollers of vice. Let the former be put on ex- hibition, their names blazoned abroad, and let them be made to fecl that society accords no more tolerance to male than to female prosti- tation. Make men responsible for vice, and they will soon recognize the expediency of virtue. Fear of consequences produces far greater results than the admonitions of con- weience. “It is the complicity of our laws that creates the corruption of our morals,” . says Dumas, fils, ‘Hold men ac- ‘irresistible passion’ and they will immediately resist it with a virtue of which they never believed themselves capable, jm the same way that they resist the desire of putting into their own pockets the glittering gold of money changers, because there is a law which pronounces the execution of this desire theft.”” Is stealing gold a greater crime against humanity than stealing a woman's honor, fobbing a city of its decency, luring the un- wary into haunts of dissipation from which mone cai escape uncontaminated? It is time ‘that society realized its complicity in the 4nfamy that flaunts a brazen face as soon as night sets in. It is time that laws were made for the guilty rather than for the weak and unfortunate. It is time that republican insti- tutions meant the triumph of justice. Again we ask, Shall the carnival of vice con- tinue? Forty-seven concert saloons in Broad- way and the Bowery, representing forty-seven eorrupt owners of property, forty-seven or more proprietors ever on the alert to entrap guileless women; three hundred and forty of these women degraded out of their own con- sciousness ; five thousand patrons, many of whom dare to call themselves respectable, and an annual revenue to the saloons of three mil- lion five hundred thousand dollars! Seventy- four thousand dollars a year to every one of these sinks of iniquity ! Picture it, think of it, Dissolute man | Lave in it, drink of it, ‘Then, it you can ! The Finahces of Spain—The Proposed New Bank—Cuba and Iis Embare- rassments. The news from Spain relative to the pro- posed new morigage bank and the introduc- tion of the slavery question in the Cortes, which we published on Wednesday, together with the recent news from Cuba and the late proclamation of General Ceballos, show that the Spanish government is in an embar- rassing situation both at home and with regard to Cuba, and that the Cuban question is culminating. These occurrences indicate, in fact, that a solution of the prolonged troubles in Cuba and the future destiny of that gem of the Antilles must soon be reached, And, if we mistake not, that is the impression of the President of the United States and that some action will be taken by the government of this Republic to bring about such a solution. The great cost of the war in Cuba to Spain has, no doubt, had much to do with the nancial embarrassments of the Spanish gov- ernment, which have led to the proposition of a mew mortgage bank for the relief of the Treasury. The details of this mensure, as well as the motive for it, without, how- ever, mentioning Cuba, which we regard as fhe principal cause of the action of the Spanish Government, were laid before our weadera in Wednesday's Henarp. It is only mecessary to mention here that the measure is -@n extraordinary one, and has some feature? that |. “\ surprise financiers. No national ‘bank, we believe, ever had such extensive powers as those proposed to be conferred on this Banco Hipotecario de Espaita, or Banco Oredilo Territorial. Power is to be given over the territorial property, revenues, and cor- porate institutions of Spain, and to put all the material and financial interests of the king- dom under that institution. As far as the capital goes the establishment is to commence upon a moderate basis, but the principle involved is capable of an expansion that must place all the property and commercial interests of the country under the control of the bank and the government. It is intended, no doubt, to be a political machine, as well as to afford im- mediate relief to the Spanish Treasury. However plausible this scheme may appear, or whatever temporary relief it may afford the Spanish Treasury, it cannot relieve Spain of the burden of the troubles in Cuba. The Bank of Havana and the colonial government of Cuba are being plunged into the greatest difficulties more and more as the civil war in the island continues. The late proclamation of General Ceballos shows the apprehension he has from “the determined enemies of Spain’’—that is, from the Cuban patriots—of the destraction of the material resources of the island, of these very resources which have enabled the Span- iards to continue the war against the Cubans. The Cubans, knowing that Spain has depended upon the productions of the island, and prin- cipally upon the sugar production, have resolved to carry out more fully their pro- gramme of destroying the plantations. Ac- cording to our latest news from Cuba this plan of military strategy is being carried out by the patriots. Though they may bo few in numbers, comparatively, and lacking resources to meet the Spaniards in pitched battles, the Cubans may strike an effective blow at Spanish power in this way. To still more deplete the embarrassed Spanish and colonial treasuries by outting off their resources in such @ manner appears to be the object and hope of the patriots. Looking at all the circumstances we have referred to there is reason to believe this Ouban policy may prove disastrous to the Spaniards. But there is another and an important aues- NEW YORK HEKAGD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1872-TRIPLE SHEET. tion whioh enters into the ) matter of the eteuggic in Oubs and the financial embarrass- ments of ‘That is ‘the attitude of the United States and the civilized world gen- erally with regard to slavery and the produc- tion of slave labor. Spain is unwilling or afraid to abolish slavery in Cuba, because that might make the island unprofitable and give encouragement to the revolution. The people and government of the United States have abolished slavery and elevated the negro to the rights of citizens, and are bound to use every means possible te carry out the same policy in this hemisphere. Spain will not listen to any representations or pleadings of our government. What, then, should be done? Evidently the policy is to lay an embargo upon the slave productions of Cuba, and especially upon sugar, the most impor- tant production of the island. Nearly seventy per‘cent of the slave sugar production of Cuba, to say nothing of tobacco and other productions, come to the United States; consequently we are indirectly the sup- Porters of slavery. A very high duty or @ prohibition of slave-grown sugar in our markets would destroy the re- sources of Spain and do much to secure the independence of Cuba. Will our republican administration and Congress, which have made the negro free and given him equal rights here, hesitate to strike this blow at slavery in Cuba? There would be no cause of war in that; nor would there be in recognizing the Cubans as belligerents. A great principle is involved both with regard to slavery and the right of an American people to self-government. This we regard as the most important foreign ques- tion which General Grant and our republican Congress will have to deal with, and the Ameri- can people will not be satisfied unless it be dis- posed of in accordance with justice, humanity and public sentiment. Slavery in Cuba must be destroyed, as elsewhere in the world, and the principle of republican self-govern- ment ought tobe sustained in this hemisphere. In this matter the administration and Congress will be held responsible. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Judge W. L. Learned, of Albany, is at the St. Nicholas Hotel. General S. E. Marvin, of Albany, is staying at the New York Hotel. Congressman Ellis H. Roberts, of Utica, is at the Filth Avenue Hotel. Ex-Governor J, Gregory Smith, of Vermont, is at the Brevoort House. Secretary of State Newcomb, of Texas, has ar- rived at the St. Nicholas Hotel, General James D, Fessenden, of Portland, Me., is registered at the Clarendon Hotel, Moses H. Grinnell has started on a trip around the world, going first to San Francisco, Mr, Samuel Holme, formerly Mayor of Liverpool, England, died at Bath on the 7th instant. Commanders E. P. Lull and Lewis, of the United States Navy, are registered at the Astor House. Captain Keene Fitzgerald, of the British Army, yesterday reached the Brevoort House from the West. United States Senator Anthony, of Rhode Island, is among yesterday’s arrivals at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Professor Benjamin Pierce, Superintendent of the Unitea States Coast Survey, is at the Brevoort House. Ex-Congressman James M. Ashley, of Ohio, the “great impeacher,” yesterday%rrived at the Astor House. General William W. Belknap, Secretary of War, came to the city from, Washington yesterday, and is now at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Chief Engineer Lewis I. Allen, of the United States Navy, a verg eMicient officer, has been ap- pointed Inspector €f machinery afloat at the Mare Island Navy Yard, San Francisco. Mr. Henry Oswald, of British Honduras, has been made a Companion of the Order of St. Michael and St. George for his bravery during the recent attack by Indians on the settlement of Orange Walk. The Maharajah Holkar of Indore has sent a muni- ficent contribution of 25,000 rupees, or £2,500, to the East India Association, with a letter intimating that he will, if he finds the Association continuing to work with bénefit to India, be happy to render it further aseistance. Richard M. Hooley, the Chicago theatrical man- ager, yesterday arrived at the Grand Central Hotel. Mr. Hooley for a number of years managed the Opera House in Brooklyn yet known by his name. He went to Chicago and erected a fine theatre, in the management of which he was meet- ing with great success when the devastating fire swept it away. He has now bailt a finer theatre on the site of the destroyed one, and is likely to make it an indispensable institution te Chicago. AMUSEMENTS. Mills and Damrosch in Chamber Masie. The first of a series of concerts of chamber music took place at Steinway Hall (the smaller hall) last evening. The instrumental executants were Mr. 8, B. Mills, plano; Dr. Leopola Damrosch, violin; Mr. F. Bergner, violonceiio. The principal selec- tions on the programme were, the great sonata of Beethoven, opus 96, for piano and violin, which is second only to the famous Kreutzer; a trio by Franck, @ well-known Parisian organist; Bach’s prelude in E major, and an adagio, by Spohr, played by Dr. Damrosch; and the Scherzo, opus 20, by Chopin, which Mr. Mills interpreted like a thorough artist. The solos, duet and trio showed a degree of talent and true appreciation of the ideas of the composers that ere the periormers in a most favorable light. Mile. Anna Drasdil, a contralto, who has arrived in this country, sung a Oh “prigre,” by F. Hillier, and two of Mendelssohn's sougs. She made such an impression as few vo- ealists appearing for the first time in concert here wouldexpect. A voice of [Pheer power and remark- able sweetness, trained in the very best school and sympathetic in the highest degree, gave an im- pression that in Mile. Drasdil there are all the qual- ities of a first class artist. The opening concert of Mills and Damrosch was a gratifying success, Musical and Theatrical Notes. It is reported that Mr. G. L. Fox has been en- gaged to taxe part in the pantomime of “Jack the Giant Killer,” which is to be produced at Covent Garden. Mr. Edwin Booth is in Providence, Mrs. D. P. Bowers in Louisville, Mr. G. L. Fox in Chicago, Miss Clara Morris in New Orleans, Mr. E. L. Daven- port in Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. Boucicault in Boston. In Mr. W. L. Gilbert's new piece, “Happy Arca- dia,’ we find a country where PRogether With toHolse Stel comb. But in addition to delights like these his Arcadians are happy in apni Epples that cut ike n Bench, While gloves are a penny a pound, And bonnet a haltponny eacts! DEAMATIO ART. Lecture by Maarice Neville at the Cooper Institute Last Evening. Maurice Neville, the Hungarian actor, delivered a lecture last evening in the hall of the Cooper Insti- tute, on “Dramatic Art,” There were about one hundred people present, who listened to him at- tentively and applauded without reserve. ‘The lecturer commenced his discourse with a few remarks on the theatres of New York and Vienna, in which he took occasion to laud highly the places oer Reg city. bi : * le then recited @ number of sages from Goethe, Schiller, and a few Snony:nous merican writers, His enunciation and intonation were decidedly good, although tinged with a slight foreign accent. The whole of the evening was consumed with these readings, in fact so much so that calling it a lecture on “Dramatic Art’ was, in fact, a misnomer, a, at the most, It was merely ideal illustration of the “Dramatic " 4 derstood OY ME. Maurice Nevilies sn” “Th 88 Gm FRANCE. The Governmental . Crisis and Presidential Relations to the National Parliament. Contradiction of the Report of M. Thiers’ Resignation. Review of the Situation in Paris and at Versailles. What Next After a Vacation of the Present Executive ? Project for the Creation of a Vice Presidency and Upper Cham- ber of Legislation. Gambetta’s Plan of Appeal to the People. Orleanist Movement in Favor of the Exiled Princes. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK NERALD. Lonpow, Nov. 21—11 A. M. Acablo despatch has been received from New York announcing the circulation in the American city of a report alleging the resigna- tion of His Excellency President Thiers and the occurrence of other changes in the govern- ment of France. FLAT CONTRADICTION OF THE OURSRENT ALLEGA- ‘TION. Tho report is falso and without a shadow of foundation. Up to this hour not even a rumor of tho resignation of the French President has been current in this metropolis. M,. THIERS’ EXEOUTIVE POSITION. The Associated Press despatches have given a full history of the recent course of events in France. M. Thiers has called for another and stronger vote of confidence from the National Assembly, and has threatened to resign unless it is accorded. POLITIOAL CANVASS OF GOVERNMENTAL PROBA- BILITIES. “Many rumors are afloat on the subject of M. Thiers’ successor in the event of his resigna- tion of the French Presidency, and different versions of what it is thought would occur in Paris and at Versailles subsequently are given to the public from time to time. A> statement publishod here on Tuesday last, the 19th inst., alleged that the party ot the Right would propose a triumvirate should the President and Ministers of Franco resign the official State positions. THUS, AND NO MORE. From these statements and rumors, showing the existence of a somewhat threatening situa- tion in France, the false report of yesterday was probably manufactured entire. THE PRESIDENT'’S RELATIONS TO THE PARLIA- MENT. President Thiers will not, as was expected, appear to-day before the Parliamentary Com- mittee appointed to draw up an address in reply to his message delivered at the opening of the National Assembly. It is announced, however, that His Excele lency will attend the meeting of the Legis- lative Committee to-morrow, Party Caucus snd Qutling of o National Constitution. Pant, Nov. 21—Evening. At a meeting of the Deputies of the Left Centre to-day a committee, which had been appointed to draw apa platform of policy, made their report. They recommend to the support of the party in the Assembly the fol- lowing measures :— First--The appointment of a Parliamentary Committee of Thirty, to deliberate upon and report to the Assembly organic laws best fitted to insure the working of the legal government of the Republic. Second—The prolongation of President Thiers’ term of office four years, Third—The nomination of a Vice President. Fourth—The creation 9f a second Chamber. Fifti—The partial or complete renewal of the Assembly. Sieth—Ministerial responsibility and the general harmonizing of republican institu- tions. The report was unanimously adopted. GAMBETTA’S PLAN OF APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE. The members of the Extreme Left endorse the declaration of Gambetta that a dissolution of the National Assembly is the sole remedy for present difficulties. with Reference to the Cabinet Message. Versates, Nov. 21, 1872. The Committee on the Address in reply to the President's message has had two long sittings since its organization. The proceed- ings are secret. Proceedi The Orleans Princes’ Property TKesto- ration Project. Vensarnies, Nov. 21—Evening. In the Assembly this afternoon Deputy Pascal Duprat introduced a bill for the resto- tation to the Orleans family of their property confiscated in 1852. PALLADIUM OF OFTIZEN SAFETY. During the segsiop of tho Assembly the | Trial by Jury bill passed by a vote of 461 to 178. PAYMENT OF INDEMNITY TO GERMANY. The payment of the third milliard of the war indemnity has been completed. France will have half a milliard more ready by the 11th of December. LIVINGSTONE. English Metropolitan Municipal Honor to His American Discoverer. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW VORK HERALO. Lonpon, Nov, 22—A. M. ‘The Common Council of London has voted reso- tutions laudatory of the services of Mr, Stanley, of the Hexatp Search Expedition in Africa. The resolution will be inscribed on vellum and forwarded, to Mr. Stanley, in New York, ENGLAND. Railway Debenteres and a Broker’s Troublos— Loss of Two Vossels from American Porte—Alt Hands Perished—The New Constable ef the Tower of London. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, Nov. 21, 1872, Mr. Robert Bowles was arraigned to-day before the Lord Mayor at the Mansion House on a charge Of fraudulently converting 200 debentures of the Lombardo-Venetian Railway. Mr. Bowles has been bailed in the sum of $40,000. Mr. Dagiout, a banker of Naples, ia the prosecutor, ‘The Lord Mayor remended the prisoner for fur- ther examination on Tuesday next. Fatal Shipwrecks When Out American Ports. Lonpon, Nov, 21, 1872. Tnformation has been received in London that the bark Samuel Larrabee, which sailed from Savannah on the 19th of January last for Bremen, and the bark Lanercost, which left Baltimore on the 19th of February for Belfast, were lost at sea, and that every persom on board the two vessels perished. CITIZEN RESPECT FOR THR AMRRIOAN FLAG. Sergeant Bates has reached Birmingham on his pedestrian tour threagh Engiand. He has peen everywhere well received. A SPANISH STATESMAN ARRIVED, Sefior Moret has arrived in London, The New Comstable of the Tower of London. Lonpon, Nov. 21, 1872. Field Marshal Sir William Maynard Gomm was luatalied to-day as Constable of the Tower of London, GERMANY. Government Legislation Against Charch Power of Exoommunication—Prussian Punishment for Offending Clerics—A Diplomat from Hayti. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Bertin, Nov. 21, 1872. The Ecclesiastical Rights bill, prohibiting the issue of decrees of excommunication, has been submitted to the Prussian Diet. ‘The bill declares that any clergyman who shall by name threaten with punishment, or decree or prociatm as punishable, a subject of Prussia shall be liable to a fine of 5,000 thalers or two years’ im- prisonment, and ineligible to office for the term of five years, HAYTIEN DIPLOMACY AT THE IMPERIAL COURT. General Brice, special envoy from the Republic of Hayti, has arrived in this city to open diplomatic relations with Germany. He intends to lay before the government expla- nations of the delay in the payment of the Ger- man demands and a remonstrance against the arbitrary action of the German corvettes at Port- au-Prince. SPAIN. —- TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, The Carlist Movement to Be Crashed in Catalonia. MapRID, Nov. 21, via Lonpon, Nov. 22—3 A. M. Seflor Zorilla announced to the Lower House of the Cortes to-day that the government would take energetic action to crush the Carlist move- ment in Catalonia. KING AMADEUS’ CONDITION OF HEALTH. The bulletins of the court physictans, issued this (Thursday) afternoon, report that the King is “slightly better.” Peace in the Provinces and Joy in the Palace. Mapai, Nov. 21—Evening, The country is quiet. The condition of the King continues to improve. ITALY. _ Keligious Corporations To Be Suppressed by Law—South American Mission to the Vatican. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Rome, Nov. 21, 1872. A bill for the suppression of religions corpora- tions has been introduced in the Itallan Chamber of Deputies. Sains South American Mission te the Holy See. RoE, Nov. 21, 1872, The new Minister from Chile to the Holy See presented his credentiais to the Pope to-day. ANOTHER LARGE FIRE, Destraction of Nineteen Houses in Lex- ington, Ky.—A Demoralized Fire De- partment—Narrow Escape of the City, Lgxinaton, Ky., Nov. 21, 1872. A fire broke out in Dow & Brothers’ planing mill at nine o’clock this evening, which is likely to Ess Most disastrous. The fire has already ex- nded three blocks, and over twenty-five houses have been burned. ihe Second Despatch. Lexinaton, Ky., Nov. 21—Midnight, The fre which broke out about nine o'clock to- night in Dow & Brothers’ planing mill on Mechan- ics’ street is now under complete control, and the | Joss will not be as great as at iirst estimated. A strong northwest wind was blowing at the time, which carried sparks @ great distance. One time the entire nerthern portion of the city was threat- ened. The epizooty has disabled all the horses ofthe Fire partment and the steamers, which were drawn by citizens, were considerably de- layed in reaching the fire. There were nineteen buildings burned, the majority of which were tene- ments, principaliy See ed by negroes, The prin- cipal losers were W, W. Bruce, Dow & Brothers, liam Bush, John M. Headley. 1 loss is esti- mated at forty thousand doll: THE UNDAUNTED FAIR. Laura Fair's Lecture on “Wolves in the Fold” Not Delivered—Several Thousand gg for the Fun—Threa' an Escort, and the Aadactous Female Stays at Home. SAN Francisco, Nov, 21, 1872. At the hour Mrs, Fair was to appear and deliver her lecture on ‘“{Volves in the Fold’ about two | thousand people congregatcd in front of Platt’s Hotel, Montgomery street, and as many more before her residence in Kear- ney street. ‘The crowds at boih places were boisterous and threatening. At cizht o'clock Mra, Fair demanded from the Chief of the Police an es- cort of officers to the Lecture ) ‘the Chief advised her that it was danger- ous for her to appear on the street or at the hall, and reiused the escort. He sent men to keep the streets clear and to 1 path the peace. A carriage came for Mrs, ir, but she stayed in her room, with abont a dozen friends, he crowd hooted sad yelled, and MONEY IN BUROPE. Herald Special Report from London. Promising Condition of the Financial Institutions of the Kingdom. Cheaper Money Expected Un- less Prevented by Con- tinental Politics. Bullion im Heavy Flow to the Bank of England. Six Millions of Dollars in Gold Gained During a Week. Advance in Comsols and Ame- rican Securities. FRENCH RENTES HIGHER. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Tho following special report to the Henan has been received from our correspondent in the British metropolis: — Lonpvow, Nov. 21, 1872. The bank statements which will be given to the public to-morrow, setting forth officially the condition of the joint stock banking in- stitutions of the city of London outside the Bank of England, are promising. OHEAPER MONEY DEPENDENT ON CONTINENTAL Quiet. The statements indicate cheapor money, unless further complications of public affairs on the Continent interfere to. prevent such result, “ BULLION IN HEAVY FLOW TO THE BANK OF ENG- LAND. The Bank of England: statement was pub- lished to-day. It reports that the bullion in the bank has increased £1,184,000 during the past week—equivalent. to $6,000,000. CONDITION OF ‘CHANGE AND QUOTATIONS OF CONSOLS AND AMERICAN SKOURITIES. The latest report of the Stock Exchange quotations, dated at five o'clock this evening, reads as follows:—Consols closed at 92} for money and 92$ for the account. Uniled States five-twenty bonds, 1865, old, 903; 1867, 934; ten-forties, 87}; mow fives, 88}. Erie Railway shares, 41, The Bank statement, which is favorable, — AN AWPUL SITUATION, i ——— Eight Hundred Railroad Construct- ors Blockaded by Snow. Completely Shut Off from Civilization. No Provisions Accessible to the Unfortunate Sufferers. ARELIEF TRAI! STARTED, BUT BLOCKED AW Efforts of the Winona and St. Peter Company to Cut Throngh the Frozen Snow. —_.—___ Great Fears tiat the Men Wilt Starve to Death. Crtcado, Nov, 21, 1872, A special despatch froin St. Paul says:—Gloomy: news may be anticipated from Minnesota, The track layers on the extension of the Winona and St. Peter Railroad were approaching the weatera State line, “at the rate of two miles daily, when & terrible storm last Tuesday night enveloped thens and cut them of from communication with civiliza- tion, BIGHT HUNDRED MEN SHUT IN. The working force numbera over eight hundred men, and so sanguine were their expectations that the favorable weather would outlast November that no preparations were made to avert a Ca- lamity such as, it is feared, has befalien them. A HUNDRED MILES FROM CLVILIZATION. Only a limited supply of provisiona was kept ta store; for although a hundred miles distant from the telegraphic construction trains, they main- tained regular communication with Sleepy Byo, the nearest white settlement, A RELIKU TRAIN STARTED. When intelligence of the storm reached Winons J. H, Stewart, the general superintendent, started out with two locomotives and a train of cars; but 60 heavy and deep were the snow-drifts, and so intense the cold, that up te Saturday morning they had not passed New Uim, At that place two additional locome- tives were attached to the train, and then taking on board rations for thirty days, and 150 men, bee sides materials with which to fit up boarding ao- commodations in the cars, the train was again started. A passage way had to be forced through drifts eight and ten feet deep, and even where the snow did not exceed one font in depth, so hard was it and packed that recourse waa had to shovels before any advance could be made, On Sunday the train had penetrated twonty-five mites. THE TRAIN STUCK FAST. Meantime the storm raged with violence um precedented, and when last heard irom, on Tuesdag. night, the relief train was stuck fast in the ever- causes an increased firmness in American securities. IMPROVEMENT ON THE PARIS BOURSE. The transactions on the Paris Bourse to-day closed with rentes at’52 francs 97 centimes, an advance of 37 contimes. THE PACIFIC SLAVE TRADE. Capital Conviction and Sentences of Death in the Brig Carl Case—The Captain and Mate To Be Hanged in Australia. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALO. Mexzourne, Auctralia, Nov. 21, Via Lonpon, Nov. 21, 1872. The captain and mate of the brig Carl, just tried at Sydney for the murder of a number of Polynesian natives, whom they had kid- napped to sell into slavery, have been found guilty and sentenced to be hanged. CUBA. Tho Government Selling Slaves—Cigar Makers’ Strike—Military Commanders Sent to Spain for Trial. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO, — HAVANA, Nov. 16, 1872. ‘Thé government, through the Commissioners of the Public Debt, intends to sell all slaves not em- ployed on plantations and also the shares of stock companies and other movable embargoed prop- erties belonging to adherents of the revolution. ‘The cigar makers in Partagas’ and Bock's fac- tories began a strike yesterday. The movement was only partially successful. Brigadier Generals Mendiuna and Ampudia go to Spain to-day to meet the accusations against them. WEST INDIES. Paclletticcipineeean Failure of a Porto Rico Firm—Two “Generals” in 8t. Domingo Killed. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK NERALD, HAVANA, Nov. 16, 1872, The drin of Alejandro Albizu & Co., in Porto Rico, has failed. Advices from St. Domingo to the Ist inst. state that the Baezists have killed Ogando and Adon, the bravest of Cabral’s generals, AUSTRALIA. anil Marriage Act Revision by Legislation. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW VORK HERALD. MELBOURNE, Nov. 21, 1872, The bill legalizing marriage to deceased wife's sister has passed the Legisiature of Victoria, " ‘YHE WEATHER, WAR DEPARTMENT, OFttce OF THK Carer Signal Ovricer, WASHINGTON, D, C., Nov. 22—1 A. M. 'S Probabilities. From Wisconsin to Lake Huron and thence to the Ohio Valley northwesterly winds, occasional light snow and partly cloudy but clearing weather will prevail;* with westerly winds, light rain and ther in Kentucky and Tennessee; in the Gulf and South Atiantic States southwesterly to northwesterly winds and generally clear weather, except in the Western Gulf, where light and cloudy weather may be expected; on the Lower Lakes and thence extending during the day to the Middle States and New England ‘alling barometer, southeasterly to southwesterly winds, | cloudy weather and occasional light snow and rain in the evening. THE STEAMSHIP ARIZONA. The Pacific Mail Company announces (he receipt of @ despatch trom San Diego, Cal, stating that | some of the mon tried to jorce their way up stairs, but were driven back, About two hours afterwards ali was quiet, the Constitation passed on Wednesday with the | Arizona in tow, and m expected to arrive ay san accumulating snow, lorty miles west of Sicepy, Eye and cighty miles short of the suffering, tuack- men. COMMUNICATION CUr Orr. Yesterday morning the telegraph wires were down west of St. Peter, and the latest reports from Winona in the afternoon state that the wind had increased to a furious gale. HORRORS OF THE SITUATION, For six days the sturm has continucd with un abated fury. The painful impression is created that the men at the end of the track will Starve. before relief can reach them. No supplies are known to be accessible, for the line is being com structed, in advance of government surveys, far into a country uninhatited, save by a few advem- turous squatters and sickly India Burncit’s Miniature Toi ASSORTED COLORED BOXES, contai ‘Tollct Appendage, admirably ad: and ee pec rangin ad PRESENTS, Wholesals by drugcis where. A.—For a First Class Di HAT, go direct to the Manuiacturor, Nassau street. or Business ESPENSCURID, US A rring’s Patent “ray me HAMPION SAFRS, 251 and 252 Broadway, corner ot Murcay street, SC ee enema BANKERS. We offer to investors the FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRANT BONDS of the Northern Pacific Railroad Com pany. vd ition is called to the amp'e real estate security om these bopd2 are based, in addition to the usual = ~* 4 first morigage on the Koad, its oyuipmanis and tral, Tne Lands of the Company thas tar have realized $5 7 ore. i aie. A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, corner ot Fulton avenue and Boerum strect, ‘Opon trom 8 A. M. to 3B. M. On Sunday trom 3 to 8 P.M. A.—For a First Clauss Hat at Popular Prices call om DOUGAN, 102 Nassau, corner of Anu street. AStna Fire Extingulshere Ellsworth Patent, August 20, 1972. —Virst prizo, gold medal, awarded by the American Institute November 2), 1572, EDWARD 1, ELLSWORTH, General Agent, 257 Broadway. , Boys’ and 'S, No. 3 Union square. A A.—Ladics’, Mi Childreu's Boots and’ Shox MILLER & A.—My Cough Shakes Me to Pi gasps the victim of that distressing vialtation. si Of, then, with HALE'S HONKY OF HOREHOUND TAR, Any cough can be it hat wonder- ful pectoral elixir, CRITTEN No.7 Sixth avenue, Sold by all druggista P OTHACHE DROPS cure in one minut “A, BX mHyatt’s LIFE BALSAM iy now sold by all d ubie Strongths gists, $125, A.—Now Phase of the Horse Disease Give one ounce three times a day ot the ELIXIR 10D BROMIDE OF CALCIUM COMVOUND. Jt has cured im allcases where used. Prepared by f1LDEN & CO., 176 William street. sold by druggists generally. A.—Roya\ Havana Lottery.—Prices Kee duced, J.B. MARTINEZ & OO., BanXers, 1) Wall straat, box 1,685 Post office, York. Brokaw Brothers. WINTER CLOTHING 01 a BOYS, YOUTHS AND MEN. Fourth avenue, opposite ¢ Lainyette pac, Astor place. Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—Is the Best in the world ; the onl; ye; harmless, reli able, instantane: Dye.—This Splendid that has ever been an and the only ot harmles4 Se Cured of Rheama- using Dr, FITLER'S RUBUMATIO gratis dally, 21 Joun street. For Your Thanksgiving Hat Go to i) It is the store that sensible people stiowld pee SUETS. Gold Any Coloredytt ir Turned to a beautitu! by BARKER AURORA. 1375 Broadway, h stre . Davidson & Co 'y No.4 Great Jones stre tors are introdue'ng now and fash par sof pure crystal. Glass made ograms, &e. Also Royal Havana Lottory.—Prizes Cashed, orders filjed. uuormation furmahed, highest rates paid s0¢ Spanivi Bank Billy, TAYLOR & Bankers, 16 Wall sh Silvered Bend, Lettered Knob “Cash= IEWS SAFETY DRAWER" tor sale by the manutactue ers, 119 Nassar sree Wedding and Ball Cards, Latest Parte wpiane ORAL OC Dancing, J. EVERDBLL, 32 Broade Framctaco by the 23 ast, way. Established 136,