The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1872, Page 9

eet tienen tne gin! Shades of Miles Standish and Cotton Mather, do ye*hear? Church and State (John Cotton Smith) re- maarks that it has long felt that ‘‘there is no anethod of work among the poor in our cities -equal to that of parochial missions. No other system seems to draw out the same amount of enthusiasm or promise the same success. We -only wish that every mission chapel could be accompanied by its church house—the visible centre and sign of the missionary and chari- able work of the parish.”’ The question whether the republican ideas ‘and institutions were born on Plymouth Rock ‘or Mount Sinai is being discussed by our old ‘friend, the Methodist, which thinks that both Puritan and Israelite are correct. The Puri- tan, says the Methodist, Was a sort of heroic Hebraic Christian; he liked ‘both the moral code of Moses and the fighting qualities of Joshua, The liking was so strong that e almost revived the old Judaic nomenclature ; the proper names of the “old dispensation” were searched out and given to his children; and an Asiatic Jew, dropping down from the clouds into a New Engiand family or village, would at first have supposed that he was home again in Palestine, judging from the familiarity of the Hebraic names. After finishing his Thanksgiving turkey the editor of the Golden Age bluntly puts the question, ‘Shall the next Pope live in America?” Says the Age :— This country fs just as legitimate a len for growth of Catholicism as of Protestantism. ht of the Catholic Church to is denied by Protest- just so far we are Catholics ourselves for the and make common cause against all the opponents of the common equality of all Bects and creeds. The hope of realizing a cis- Atlantic papacy, ewith the present Archbishop Purcell at its head, is regarded by the Age as not at all Utopian—after the Archbishop is made a Cardinal by His Holiness. Of course, such a thing is highly improbable. The electors of the Papal College will no doubt select a Euro- pean, most probably an Italian, in the event of a vacancy in the Papal chair; but, contin- ues the Age, ‘‘as Bismarck sees (for his own country) the advantage of having Pio Nono’s successor a German, so we see, if not for ours, yet for the human race at large, the still greater advantage of having him an Amer- iican—moreover, not only an American, but an American in America—an American who will bring St. Peter’s chair itself to American soil—an American who will leaven the uni- versal Catholic Church with the powerful Jeaven of American ideas.” Our country religious contemporaries con- tain no striking or marvellous features this week. Prognostics of the Winter. True to the prognostics of the buffalo, whose migration we recently noticed, Winter has made its boisterous début. We can now no donger speak of The pale, descending year, yet pleasing still, and must resign ourselves to his ‘‘stern, icy ‘breath, intensely keen.” Old and hoary- headed as he is, his arrival is always a subject of interest, and speculation is ever rife as to the probable severity and length of his visita- tion. In the grand climatic cycles of the world’s history the variations of these condi- ‘tions have played no unimportant part in determining the destiny of men and nations. In 1658 the great frost king, by bridging the Baltic Sea with solid ice, enabled Charles X., with his whole army, to make a safe and deci- sive march across it for his invasion of Den- mark. In December, 1795, by sealing up the seas which wash the shores of Holland a base of operations and an encampment on the ice was furnished the French army, and thereby the fate of the nation sealed. It has also often been well remarked that the Russian Winter of 1812 was the first death-blow to Napoleon’s fortunes. Without wishing to divine the Winter now impending, it may be instructive to note that the computations of the greatest living scien- tists give us some general idea of its probable character. The severest and most intense frost scasons have long since been demon- strated to recur in supra-annual cycles of gleven years. Responsive to the mysterious wortical spots which freckle the face of the sun and have been compared to terrestrial cyclones, the temperature of our planet is ex- posed to the passage of a vast cosmical heat- ‘wave, followed closely by a cold wave, coin- cident, respectively, with the increase and decrease of the sun-spot cycle. Depending upon the results of the most carefully ob- served eleven year periods the conclusion now reached by physicists is that we passed through the centre of a cold wave of minimum tem- perature last Winter and are now just emerg- ing from it. The inference would in this case ‘be that we may anticipate a severe, early Win- ter, but one of moderate duration and declin- fing rigor. It should be added, however, that there has been noticed one variation from the rule, which was very marked, and ocourred in 1835-36, which occu- pied a relation to the cold wave precisely pimilar to that occupied by 1872-73 to the cosmical phenomenon of last year. In the Winter of 1835-36 the Hudson River was closed to navigation one hundred and twenty- five days—the longest ice-blockade which oc- curred in a period of fifty years. If the law of climatic cycles now announced by meteor- ologists holds good we shall have another severe and protracted Winter about 1879, but, by parity of reasoning, it is possible and probable, we may expect in the latter part of the Winter great precipitation of snow and un- severe storms. At any rate every endeavor should be made to supply the poorer classes of the country with abundance of oc- cupation, that they may have it in their power toavert the calamities of the season. While with reason hoping for the best, let every one prepare for the worst. Distawution or Nationa Bank Cur- sency.—As there is hkely to be a great effort made to increase the national bank currency, and a struggle for this magnificent gift of the government to capitalists, it may be well to 4cnow the proportion different sections of the country has already. The amount now au- thorized is $353,917,470. Out of this the six New England States have $108,648,279, while the thirteen Southern States, including the wealthy and important States of Kentucky, Louisiana, Virginia and Maryland, have only $39,976,108. New York and Pennsylvania have a fraction over $103,000,000. This leaves about $102,000,000 for all the Western States. Is $40,000,000, or a little less, of circulation for the thirteen Southern States a fair proportion for their population, or even for wealth and business ? Those who make the laws, or have the greatest influ- ence in making and executing them, generally esr eer ee turn them to the profit of their own section. New England and\,New England men have governed the Republic for some time past ; hence the six small Easv2rn States have near about three times the amo.1nt of national bank currency that the thirteer Southern States have, and more than all thé.Western States. Comment is unnecessary. The’ figures speak The Church and State Spain. On Friday the lower branch of the Spanish Cortes adopted the first section of the clerical budget by a vote of one hundred and four against forty-four. So far as we know the facts in the case this vote is adverse to the Spanish clergy and in favor of the separation of Church and State. It is well known that since the downfall of Isabella the Spanish Church has been in open collision with the government, and that the clergy have not been receiving their wonted emoluments. The Spanish Church is the greatest enemy of Amadeus. In Spain the Savoyard family is fighting the same fight which it is fighting in Italy. It is a family excommunicated, but, strange to say, it is in power and at the head of affhirs in the two most. Catholic countries in Europe. What with the fight which is now going on in Germany, and which is just be- ginning in Austria, it is becoming more and more difficult to say whether the declaration of infallibility was not a mistake or rather a huge blunder. With Germany antagonistic, with Austria opposing, with France doubtful, with Italy recusant and with Spain stubborn and unwilling to be reconciled, it does seem as if the Romish Church of the future was to find its field of action apart from, and inde- pendent of, State support and control. One thing is clear—a new departure is necessary. If the Church of Rome will accept the judg- ment of the world and adopt the new depar- ture; its future may be more glorious than its glorious past. If it chooses to remain wedded to ancient ideas it must suffer humiliation more and more. A vigorous anti-Church movement in Spain indicates the prospect of healthful national life. A Rerentanr Sprarrvauist.—The Rev. Samuel] Watson, of Tennessee, a Methodist minister, has got into trouble through writing and publishing a ‘heretical’ book under the attractive title of ‘The Clock Struck One.” The Memphis Conference of the Methodist Church, having examined the work, find it to be a defence of Spiritualism. The reverend author has been compelled to apologize for his literary effort and to agree to withdraw it from circulation as fan as possible. It contains numerous letters from citizens of Tennessee, long since dead, and is no doubt amusing reading. The action of the Conference will make every person anxious to purchase a copy, and hence it may after all hg fortunate for the author that he has been hauled over the coals. It isa curious fact that the world is never so anxious to read a book as when it has been pronounced unfit for perusal. Conflict in A Cuance For Crvm Service Rerorm.-- The Postmaster at Covington, Ky., is Mr. Jesse R. Grant, father of the President. The special agent in charge is Mr. Shadford Easton. There has been a conflict of au- thority between the two, which culminated yesterday in an affray. Mr. Easton, who is comparatively @ young man, turning Mr. Grant, who is old and partially paralyzed, out of the office by force. Subsequently Mr. Easton peremptorily resigned his office. It is evident that here is a fine field for civil ser- vice reform. While it would have been more becoming in Mr. Easton to have resigned without the preliminary act, the public ser- vice would probably not suffer by an entire change in the personnel of the Covington Post Office. Office-holding relatives are trouble- some to a President. Tae Lerrer Carrrers.—Those faithful pub- lic servants who, through Summer heats and Winter storms, bring the mails to our doors, are not liberally paid. Formerly it was customary for those whom they served to pre- sent them a trifle in the annual holidays, and the united gratuities from many donors made a grateful addition to the yearly revenues of the hard-working carriers. An order from the Post Office Department forbids these Christ- mas gifts. Therefore the carriers propose a ball at Irving Hall to-morrow evening, the proceeds to be divided between all the mem- bers of the force. A liberal public will see to it that they shall have a generous fund to dis- tribute. aoe MAKING POLITICAL OAPITAL OUT OF MR. GREELEY’S DEATH. NASHVILLE, Temn., Nov. 30, 1872. ‘The Banner of to-morrow, in view of the compli- cation presented to the electoral colleges by the death of Horace Greeley, will propose that the Southern States which gave their electoral votes for the deceased cast their votes in the elec- toral colleges for Grant in gracetul, and, under the circumstances, appropriate acquiescence to the overwhelming popular verdict of November. “Let the South,” the Banner says, “avail itself of the opportunity to make the vote for Grant unanimous in the spirit of that cause of re- conciliation of which Mr. Greeley was, while living and to the latest moment of his useful life, a heroic and eloquent exponent.” ‘Yhe death of Mr. Greeley is universally regretted. THE ALABAMA SECESSION. Governor Lewis in a Fix—The Seventh United States Cavalry Bivouacked Near the Capitol Grounds—The Government at Washington To Be Appeaicd To. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 30, 1872, This morning a detachment of the Seventh United States cavalry marched toa point twenty yards from the Capitol grounds and bivouacked. Intense excitement prevailed, but on it being learned that the troops were intended for a mere posse comitatus the excitement subsided con- siderably. The Legisiature at the capital passed a bill and sent it to Governor Lewis, but he refused to receive it. Ajoint resolution was paced appointing a committee to communicate the facts of the situa- tion by telegraph to the government at Washing. ton, and nee | @ delegate to present @ written state of the case to the President, The Legislature express great confidence that the President will sustain them when the facts are laid before him, In answer toa communication of the Capitol Legislature yesterda: Governor Lewis replied that two bodies ciaim his recog- nition: that the members of the other received majority of the votes A and that he could not recognize the Capitol legislature, because if the per- sons whom he said did not receive a majority were excluded the body would be without a quorum, ‘The Court House body did nothing to-day. They have been in secret session. THE NORTH CAROLINA SENATORSHIP, RALRIGH, Nov. 30, 1872, The vote upon the Senatorial question in the Legislature caused continued excitement to-day. ‘The first ballot to-day was almost the same as yes- terday. On the second ballot Vance received 12; Merrimon, 31; Pool, 58. The republicans voting for Merrimon are increasing. FRANCE. caeumepiesdianioneeatl Exciting Debate and Tumult in the National Assembly. Party Crimination of the Vote of Confidence and Charges of Recrimination in Reply. The Conciliatory Expression of the Coun- try Said To Be Manufactured for the Government. President Thiers’ Position Impugued by Reso- lution and the Resolution Sustained. The “Fatal Descent of the Country” Must Be Arrested—Gloomy Forebodings in Paris— The Cabinet in Council—Rumors of Ministerial Reorganization. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. iGaat Paris, Nov. 30, 1872. ‘The members of the National Assembly reassem- bled tn session this aiternoon, ‘The minutes of the previous meeting were read, but just previous to the record being ratified by the Officer of the House, M. Baragnon, a conserva- tive Deputy protested against the vote of yesterday, of 370 yeas to 334 nays, which approved the resolu- tion of the Minister of Justice, Dufaure—detend- ing the President and counselling con- ciliation, and which says the Ministers are already responsible, that they had never sheltered themselves behind the President— beimg recorded for the reasons that several of the deputies were absent, and that he did not believe the resuit was a fair expression of the will of the Assembly. M. Batbie said he considered that the vote elo- quently demonstrated ‘‘on which side a conserva- tive policy could be found.” This remark gave rise to great excitement in the Chamber. Many Deputies protested against the language of M. Batbie, and recriminations passed backward and forward between the op- posing parties. A Deputy from Paris questioned the government in relation to the encouraging addresses which had been sent to President Thiers by the municipal councils during the ‘present controversy; he accused the government of ‘conniving at and in- citing them.” M. Le Franc, Minister of the Interior, warmly de- fended the action of the government in receiving the addresses, and announced that he accepted for himself the principle of ministerial responsibility. The agitation in the Chamber here became very great. M.. Duval made a violent attack upon the government. Henceforth, he said, neither Orlean- ists, Bonapartists nor Legitimists will exist, but all parties will unite to arrest the fatal descent of the country. He continued at length in a violent strain, and concluded by moving a resolution declaring that the municipal councils had violated the laws of the country, and that M. Le Franc, in receiving the addresses for the President, had also failed to observe them. Amid much excitement the Assembly proceeded ‘to vote on the motion, and it was approved by 305 yeas, against 299 nays. The result caused a great sensation in the Cham- ber, and the sitting was immediately brought toa close. CONSEQUENCES IN THE CAPITAL, Throughout the entire debate party feeling was inflamed to its highest pitch. GLOOMY FOREBODINGS OF THE FUTURE. The gloomiest impressions prevail this evening in Paris. It is believed that it will be impossible for Pres- ident Thiers to govern the country under the pres- ent circumstances. The monarchists declare that tney will oppose M. Thiers to the bitter end, unless he disavows all responsibility for the course of M. Gambetta. THE LATEST. pe she Ses ES Paris, Nov. 30—10 P. M. It is announced this evening that M. Le Franc has tendered his resignation to the President. The Ministers are now closeted with M. Thiers, CENSORSHIP OF THE PRESS. It is reported that the Gaulois newspaper is to be suppressed, Prussian Contradiction of an Alarming Report. BERLIN, Nov. 30, 1872. The German government authorizes an emphatic contradiction of the report telegraphed from Paris to the London Telegraph that General Manteuffel, commander of the German forces in France, had received orders to concentrate his forces, in case of certain contingencies arising during the period of the French national governmental crisis. GERMANY. Condition of Health of the Crown Prince. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, Nov. 30, 1872. The health of the Crown Prince improves daily, but dyspepsia retards complete recovery from his late iliness, SPAIN. Insurgent Losses in the Provincial Battles—Mis- prision of Treason and Arrests of Traitors. TELEGRAM TO THE_NEW YORK HERALD. MADRID, Nov. 30, 1992. In the fight in Murcia thirty-three insurgents were killed, and in Malaga twenty-three were left dead on the field. Forty persons have been arrested for com plicity in the rising at Bejar. ASIA. TELEGRAM TO THE REW YORK HERALB, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29, 1872. By way of China and Japan advices have been re- ceived which state that a typhoon on October 12, at Manila, struck the Spanish brig Genoveva. a All on board were lost, excepting one seaman. The brigs Alejandro, Rodrigo and Ceres were beached, with two others, the names of which are unknown. All the vessels in the harbor suffered to some extent. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1872—QUADRUPLE SHERT. ENGLAND. cesbapaahectictiatis Complimentary Official Expression in Honor of the United States—The American Flag at the Doors of Guildhall. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Nov. 30, 1872. Telegrams from the Mediterranean report that Captain A.C, Rhind, of the American Navy, was entertained at a banquet in Malta this week by | Admiral Inglefieid, R. N., the commandant of tle station. The Admiral proposed the health of the President of the United States, and coupled with the toast an expression of the hope that England and Amet- ica would always be sincere friends and faithful allies, Captain Rhind made'an appropriate response, He sailed next day for Constantixople. THE AMERICAN ENSIGN AT TUE ENTRANCE 10 GUILDHALL, The American Sergeant, Bates, reached the Guildhall at half-past one o'clock this afternoon. As he passed along the Strand, Fleet street and Ludgate Hifi he was enthusiastically received by crowds of persons, rivaling those which gather on great occasions. After the pedestrian reached the Guildhali he made an address appropriate to the oocasion. CHINA AND JAPAN. Telegraph: Extension Project—Death of a North German Consul—Food Relief—Loyal Honor to Imperialism—Bullion and Finance. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. San Francisco, Nov. 29, 1872. The steamship Alaska arrived here to-day, bring- ing dates from Hong Kong to October 26, and from Yokohama to November 7. TELEGRAPHS EXTENSION PROJECT. A proposition is mooted to connect Macao and Hong Kong by a telegraphic cable. DEATH OF A GRRMAN OFFICIAL. Paul Wenzel, the German Consul at Tien-tsin, died on the 7th of October. RELIEF FOR A STRICKEN PROVINCIAL POPULATION. The Chinese government has made ample provi- sion for the relief of the people in the inundated district of Shunton, Japan. It is reported that the government has obtained a credit of $1,000,000 to sustain the value of the native coinage and to enable it to pay for ship- ments of bullion on:its own account. LOYALIST HONOR TO THE MIKADO. There were great festivities at Jeddo on the twenty-first birthday of the Mikado, NOBLE TENISON INDICTED. The Poughkeepsie Grand Jury Indict the Blue-Blooded Hibernian Lineal Descendant for Bigamy. POUGHKEEPSIE, Nov. 30, 1872. Henry Porter Tenison, the alleged lineal descend- ant of the Archbishop of Canterbury, was indicted to-day by the Grand Jury of Dutchess county for bigamy. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Captain J. Porter Loomis slings his hammock at the Metropolitan. Colonel Augur, of the United States Army, is at the Glenham Hotel. Judge E. O. Perrin, of Albany, yesterday. arrived at the Grand Central Hotel. Commodore J. A. Miller, of the United States Navy, has a berth at the Metropolitan Hotel. Lieutenant Fred. Grant was at St. Louis yester- day en route to his regiment, at Fort Griffen, Texas. Admiral Sir Sydney Dacres, R. N., has accepted the post of Visitor and Governor of Greenwich Hospital. Thomas M. Fowler, member of the State Assembly from Steuben, who has been dangerously ill, is convalescent. . ‘The Oudh, India, Mayo memorial will take the shape of a “Lucknow School of Arts.” This is a “relief” indeed. Professor Schulte, of Prague, the well-known old Catholic leader, has been appointed Professor of Canonical Law at Bonn. The Rev. Henry R. Waite, formerly of this city, has arrivedin Rome, and taken charge of the American Union church. The Maharaja of Jeypore, India, intends to open @ music school in his capital, in which both Eng- lish and native music will be taught. The friends of Mr. Richard McCloud, a well known Trish nationalist, gave him a dinner at the Grand Central Hotel on Tuesday evening, A daughter of Richard H. Dana, Jr., the Boston lawyer and author, will pass the Winter in Paris to perfect herself in the French language. Senator Tipton, now in Washington, says that the liberal republicans only ask to be let alone. The other people say yes, except in the matter of several committees, on which Grant men alone must be. Country editors are beginning to grumble be- cause Mr. Froude and Father Tom Burke are getting such an advertising. The country press- men are profound and theoretical on space as a general topic of discussion. Miss Laura Ream, an Indianapolis journalist, is a candidate for State Librarian, of Indiana, and is opposed to female suffrage. Miss Laura is an- nounced as a prominent candidate, and “strong enough not to be strong minded.” Mr. Alderman Lusk, on taking his seat at the Mansion House, London, one morning lately, was presented with a pair of white kid gloves, in token of a lack of criminal doings in his district on the previous night. When did one of our police jus- tices get a pair? ‘The editor of the Fonda Democrat sententiously observes :—“Now that we are cleaned out and got down to rock bottom, let the blackboard be sponged clean and commence a new account. This was given apropos of “bringing back the democratic party to its moorings.” Mr. Joseph Einstein, the owner of about twenty horses in Cincinnati, all of which have had the epizooty, has now got the disease in all its forms himself, The Cincinnati Commercial says that Mr. Einstein is “under the scrutiny of several doctors, who will report progress.”’ The Macon (Ga.) Daily Enterprise, in chastising the Atlanta Herald for some unbecoming remarks, administers a reproof to editors in general, and then says:—‘“Nearly the entire newspaper press of this country is tending to personality. The ‘lie is passed and there the matter rests, no serious con- sequences resulting.’ The Enterprise seems not to believe in stopping half way at matters—peace or daggers. (Mr. Ruskin, the Slade professor of fine art at Ox- ford, has delivered the first of his University course of lectures for the term. The subject was “En- graving.” He began by throwing off his gown and apologizing for doing so. He then informed his under-graduate audience that such disrobement would be highly reprehensible in them, as their gowns were the badge of work. He wanted to aa- dress them in his Russ-skin. Colonel Schoelcher, a republican member of the Assembly from Paris, has given the case of the Communists a financial phase that may cause their amnesty. He has shown that the costs were 14,589, 021f, for trying 23,000 of the revolutionists, and he estimates that the cest of maintaining thou- sands of them at Caledonia will be several millions of francs annually. ‘Truly, Colonel Schoelcher’s financial facts may prove a squeicher to the present plan of rigorous punishment. The Princess of Wales on the Prince's birthday presented to Sandringham church a beautiful lectern as @ thanksgiving memorial for the re- covery of His Royal Highness. The lectern is in the form of a brass eagle, with outstretched wii bearing on the breags a red cross, and having be- neath the inscription:—“To the glory of God. A thank-offering. December 14, 1871.—ALRXANDRA. ‘When I was in trouble I called upon the Lord, and He heard me.'—Paplg ¢xx., vorse L" 9 a ceueeeniartepeerett mtr sate w, hishont association and to have sly equipped and manned. To. several buildings were blown difice in course of construc- down. The new & tion, and nearly cou pene hs pte Men's Christi tion, raiag to the wind and one-half of tho . "PP pena to the ground. Three groceries wee oreo several private dwellings blown si bane A TERRIFIC KYRRICANE. Frightful Disasters to the’Shipping at St. John, N. B. * Creat Sufferings of the Ship- all direc- ‘of Parrsboro, wrecked Mariners. Five Men Washed Out of the Rigging of the Schooner Reward. A CREW PARTLY FROZEN TO DEATH. Six Schooners Ashore in Bad Condition. A Philadelphia Passenger Steamer and a Brig Roughly Used. eer a Ses The Ship Humber Bounding Through a Wharf Warehouse. Sr. Jonny, N. B., Nov. 30, 1872. A terrible storm began here last evening, and provailed violently during the greater part of this morning and toward the close of the day. Yesterday morning a heavy snow storm set in, which lasted until seven o'clock, when rain in great quantities fell. It prevailed during thé night, accompanied with high winds. At midnight rain came down in torrents, and a great gale wad blowing. Soon the wind veered round to the west, the air grew colder and snow again fell, and at day- light the storm culminated in a furious hurricane of blinding snow. THE SHIPPING SUFFERED SEVERELY. There were over one hundred vessels in the harbor and they all experienced rough usage. The schooner Reward, of Windsor, Nova Sco- tia, was totally wrecked on the Foul Ground at daylight, two out of her seven men only be- ing saved; five perished before the eyes of the people. The Reward was bound to New York from Hillsboro, with a cargo of plaster. She was overtaken by the storm while in the bay, when she made for St. John. At Red Head she came to anchor, and at seven o’clock this morning she had drifted down to Foul Ground, off Ballast wharf, in a disabled condition. A WATERY GRAVE FOR FIVE MEN. The crew clung to the rigging, and the gale wasatits height. The lifeboat was incom- plete in her fittings, and was partially manned by volunteérs. The situation was fearful. Im- mense surges rolled up the harbor with terri- ble fury. Spars, foremast and rigging were carried away, and the men clung to the float- ing spars and pieces of timber. Five men sunk to rise no more; two were saved. The vessel is a total wreck. SCHOONER ADDIE RYERSON ASHORE. The schooner Addie Ryerson, 178 tons, of Lubec, Me., from Windsor, laden with plas- ter, for Philadelphia, went ashore at Red Head at eight this morning. The crew, though saved, endured great hardships. She lost her rudder and parted both chains and anchors. THE TOPSAIL SCHOONER ENTERPRISE is in a bad condition, lying off Rocky Shore, near the Almshouse. Five men were taken from her in a lifeboat. THE SCHOONER PIONEER, for Portland, Maine, with plaster, went ashore rear of the almshouse. The crew took to the rigging and remained there four hours, whence they were taken off and rescued by the lifeboat sent from the One man was badly frozen. WRECK OF THE ELLEN, OF PICTOU. At four o'clock this afternoon the schooner Ellen, from Pictou, Nova Scotia, laden with coal, came round Patridge Island. In attempt- ing to enter the harbor she struck on foul ground, and. is a total wreck. The sailors saved themselves, though a boat was des- patched after them. The brigantine Henry Gilbert is among the missing vessels. Her papers were washed ashore. She is owned in Belfast. The schooner C. H. Dyer, of Windsor for Boston, tried to make Pizarenco harbor, but was driven ashore on the ledge at Taylor's Island, losing the greater portion of her keel, but is now 1m a comparatively favorable condition. THE AMERICAN SHIP HUMBER, The large American ship Humber, lying at Scammel’s Wharf, parted her cables, tore away her mooring posts and dashed bow foremost into the warehouse on the eastern of the wharf and demolished her jibboom. The warehouse was shore. end shattered. A cable which held the ship to the | wharf was snapped asunder. THE STEAMER NEW BRUNSWICK, from Boston, of the International line, left Eastport, Me., at three o'clock. Off Point Lepreaux she experienced heavy weather and hove to. The sea boarded her and filled her saloon. She bore up and ran for Pizarenco, but reached here at four this afternoon. The schooner Spring Bird, of Windsor, for Calais, with plaster, is ashore at Musquash, with a loss of anchors and rudder, but hopes to get off by discharging without further damage. The brig Havelock, from Windsor, with plaster, is ashore with a loss of her anchors and rudder, All shipping suffered more or less severely from the effects of the gale. Vigorous movements are on fgot lo inaugu- were dentolished and fences flew im. tions, ‘ At noon the wind partly died away, butt. Ses snow storm still comes on in flurries. : TWO BODES HAVE BEEN MECOVERED. The damage both by land and sea is very large, but no estimate can be made yet. There’ seems to be no abatement in the fary of the storm; it still rages, and fears are entertained” for the safety of the fleet of vessels which left- hero the other morning. KHIVA, Buasian Bepert of Cholera Ravages in tii City.: TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. e Sr. PETERSBURG, Nov. 30, 1872. A despatch from Khiva reports that the chotera is raging in that city. ASSORTE: Tollet Apper and travelle PRESENTS, : ¥ holesale by druggists’ sumdry men every- where. who Desire superior quality anutacturer, LIS Nassau st. an elegant dress or busi snould go to ESPENCH. A.—Herring’s Patent CHAM 251 and 252 Broad Murray street. Brooklyn, A Stubborn Cough That Will Not Yield foordinary remedies may be thoroughly cured by DR. AYNE'S EXP ¢Mcacious medicine im i Bronchial and t A.—Royal Havaaa Lottery.—Prices Re- duced, J.B. MARTEL ), Bankers, LY Wall streat, box 4,635 Post otfice, N A.—For a First Class Hat or Fine Furs call on DOUGAN, 102 Nassau street, corner of Ann. A.—For a Real, Delightful Luxury, wellas a remedial agent of great virtue, try the RUS SIAN VAPOR (MARBLE) BATHS, 25 East Fourth strect. w York. A Knabe Piano, Manufactured in Balti- more, was chosen for Madame Lucca by M. Maretzek, with the instrument that she paid a visit the other day to the Warerooms of Messrs. J. BAUER & CO., 650 Broadway. Now York, and, In addition to the grand piano which stands in her par- lors, ordered an Upright for her private sitting room. Madame Lucca could have ‘had the choice of any plano in the market, but preference for the KNABE was of the most cordii emphatic character, and she was so much plea A Pure Stimulant.—Century Whiskey for sale by druggists and first class dealers. Ask your Physician about lt, A.—Do Not Let Dea Schnapps upon y an Inferior APPS.” P; Gems—Fourth edition, Latest discoveries of Diamonds, &c., by Dr. LF HTWANGER, Price $5 per copy. L. & 8, W, FEUCHTWANGER, 55 Cedar street, New York. A.—For Weather Strt; Windows go to ROEBUCK’S, 58 for Doors and Iton street, near Cliff. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—! he Best in the world; the only true and perfect dye; harmless, reli- able, instantaneous. Atalldruggists, Campo'’s Infallible Specifi remedy for Rheumatinm, Neuralgia. 8: lepsy. McKESSON & ROBBIN Sovereign tica, Gout, Epi- uulton street, Coughs, Bronchitis, Consumption Ar- rested and permanently benefited by using cod liver oil. HAZARD & CASWELL'S COD LIVER OIL 13 the purest, sweetest and best. ee Christodoro’s Hair Dye.—This Splendid Dyeis the only one that has ever been analyzed aud found harmless D.—Five Hundred New Yorkers Cured of rheumatism and neuralgia by using DR, FITLER'S RHEUMATIC SYRUP. Advice gratis daily. 21 Jolin st. Dr. Briggs, the Celebrated Healer, will be at 1,149 Broad: on and after December I, 1872. Fancy Furs and Handsome Hats.—La- dies will be delighted witn KX ‘S display of Fancy Furs, and gentlemen will grow enthusiastic over the ole gance and beauty of his Wi style of Hats. Make your purchases at 212 Broadway, or in the store under the Firth Avenue Hotel. Father Burke’s Life; Career in Ireland, Rome and America; Controversy with Froude; Temper- ance Crusade; eight Lectures, 25 cents. J, W. O'BRIEN, street, New York. Glenham Hotel—On the European Plan, Fifth avenue, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets; very desirable Suits, also single Rooms, for per- manent or transient guests. Half Horse and Half Man.—Rheu- matism, Swellings, Lamenets and any kind of flesh, bone or muscle ailment upon man or beast are cured by 'CEN- TAUR LINIMENT, the most wonderful discovery of ancient and modern times. Henry Capt, now has a beautiful as: and TRAVELLING CLO 3 Union squi ot his own make at. w York. Lace. Curtains, Specialty—Closing Fall importation at Manufacturer's prices. HEYDECKER & CO., opp Metropolitan Hotel, 1) Broadway, leventh street. BRESLIN, P' become proprictors of the above well-known © propose conducting it on a very liberal basis, to command the patronage of the travelling NTRAL LOCATION, cach room with an outside exposure: its great variety. of elegantly furnished apart. ments for cither FAMILIES or SINGLE GENTLEMEN, the rooms with BATH, CLOSET, &c., attached, make 1€ capecially desirable for parties visitiig the city, whether for pleasure or business. ‘The proprietors hope that their individual reputation will afford reasonable assurance that their friends and patrons will recelve every comiort and attention while wide sie city patrons they have to announce that th eir cit} atrons the: re ince ie 0 tholr city Datrone UST AURANT for LADTES and GEN will receive their special attention, WITH REDUCED RATES OF CHARGES IN KVERY BRANCH, while the material and service shall be of the best. BOARD FOUR DOLLARS A DAY. JAMES 1. BRESLIN, EDWARD C, PURCELL, PETER GARDNER, HENRY GILSEY, JOUN P, ACKER, Nrw Yor, November 39, 1872. Nicol, Davidson & C 686 Broadway, are now opensng 51 cages of real bronze STATUARY, CLOCKS, PARLOR ORNA- MENTS, &c., being the kitest productions ot the Paris workshops. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed, orders filled, infor ion furnished, highest rates paid for Spanish Bank Bills. ‘all st ry TAYLOR & CO, Bankers, 16 Saved! Saved! Saved! Twenty-five per cent from Broadway prices can be sayed by purchasing your Furniture at WM. H. LEE’S, 27 Canal street an Fulton street. Call and examine nd Jardimiere qur rich stock of Mg carr Goods Stands, Work Tables, Still the Cry is for the Wilson Under- FEED SEWING MACHINE. And why? Because It is fe aos perfec muad and isthe cheapest. The constaag use t inventod, and is the chea demand for this valuable machine has made almost impossible for the manufacturers to supply the de: . New York and in all ouiet ‘The company want agents in fancy Chairs, &c, Salesroom at 707 Broadwi cities in the United States. country towns. assort which actually cost ‘The late terrible conta the largest jobbers In fanc: Now York orders for holi yoods, thu: Tarest merchansise, intes Ket, upon the importers’ hands. capital, FN iad Sd goer re have seaurei a large pro} ese goods, Which 1 ve aide fo thelestopk, tends of families nae be fr iithtae! splens Gitts will Gad It to their adv: to Gittek in the Dotloy tore Bor heccamee: epee “« Hy Les In Mortals to Command Sues Cesa: ¥ mn i desery GeAwRE & SRUDELV AS Watton and Ciouess Ha Welk liam street, between Fulton and John streeta Udolpho Walfe’s Celebrated Schicdam AROMATIC SCHNAPPS aro imitated and counberteiods beware of them