The New York Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1873, Page 5

PAIN. Herald Special Report fram Don Carlos’ Headquarters in the Field, March of the Monarchists To- ward Arragon. A Heavy Detachment in Active Motion and Profitable Military Results. Hostile Positions Razed and a Money Impost on Repub- lican Sympathizers, Loyalist Appeal for Rein- forcements from Madrid. Tho Capture of Berga Reported in Great Britain. Cortes’ Call for a New and Nu- merous Army. Naval Concentration on the Coast. The Orew of the Deerhound Likely To Be Tried for Piracy. TELEGRAM TO THE _NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch to the Henatp has been received from our corro- spondent at the headquarters of Don Carlos’ army in Spain: — Royan Hrapquanrers, Zvprar, Northeast of Pampeluna, August 13, 1873. We are marching, with Generals Elio and Dorregaray and five thousand soldiers, toward Arragon, with the view to raiso the population of that province in arms for the Carlist cause, and thus to enable the people to operate con- jointly with the men of Catalonia and Navarre in the monarchical movement. PAMPELUNA IN SIGHT, WITH SPOILS AND FIELD PROFITS BY THE WAY. Yesterday was passed within sight of Pam- pelana. No attempt was made to molest us. Three hours after tho day had closed the Carlist troops took possession of Fort Bour- guette, which had been abandoned by the Spanish government garrison. They there seized a quantity of cartridges and other ma- terial of war, as they have done at other forts which they have captured just lately, includ- ing those of Elizonda and San Estevan, ROYALIST RETALIATION. The fortifications of the fallen posts have been razed in every instance where the sur- rounding population was known to be favor- able in sentiment to the republicans, and a heavy taxation was levied on and collected ‘rom the more Tadiod sympathizers PROVINCIAL GOMMANDS. The royalist operations heey and Gnuipuzcoa have been lettin the hands and un- der the direction of Lizarraja. LOYALIST APPEAL FOR REINFORCEMENTS. Genoral Velasco, the commander of the re- ‘publican forces, has demanded from the Mad- rid Exccutive 10,000 troops of the line asa reinforcement to his army, without which, he acknowledges, he is unable to operate, with any chance of success, against the Carlist royalty. ' Berga Said to Have Been Captured. Bayonne, August 15, 1873. Despatches have been received at the Carlist headquarters in this city announcing that the ‘town of Berga has been captured by the ‘Spanish royalists. Insurgent Landing and “Black Mail” Levy in Alicante. Manprip, August 15, 1873, ‘One thousand insurgent refugees from Va- lencia have landed on the coast of Alicante, and are levying contributions on the rich towns. Cabinet Cali for a New Army. Mapuzp, August 15, 1873. The Cortes has approved a bill calling 80,000 of the reserves into active service against the Oarlist and republican insurgents. Danger to the Crew ‘of the Decrhound. Mapnip, August 15, 1873. It is reported that the crew of the British yacht Deerhound, seized by a Spanish man- of-war for landing arms for the Carlists, will be tried on the charge of piracy. Naval Concentration on the Coast. Manno, August 15, 1873. Five British, three Italian, and an Amer- icon man-of-war wero lying in Escombrera Bay on Thursday. Three insurgent vessels arrived outside, when Fort Galeras fired on them, A few. shots were exchanged without appatent effect. It is believed that the ironclads Almansa and Vittoria will be held by the Germans un- til an organized government exists, to which they can be roturned. CARTAGENA PREPARING FOR A DESPERATE STRUGGLE. Cortagena is preparing for a long struggle, All males above sixteen years of age have been enrolled. Tho streots are almost deserted and the . shops are closed, Tho insurgents are issuing paper moncy, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 187 —WITH SUPPLEMENT. THE BONAPARTES. | THE VIENNA EXUIBITION. | “CUSTOM HOUSE CASARISN.” | Herald Special Report from the British Capital. French Pilgrimage to Na- poleon’s Tomb. A SOLEMN SCERE AT CHISELHURST. Address of Fealty to Eugenie i and Her Son. Reply of the Prince Imperial—The Dynastic Principle of the Royal Exile. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, The following special despatch to the Heratp has been received from our cor- respondent in the capital of Great Britain: — Lonvon, August 15, 1873, Chiselhurst, the residence of the exiled members of the Bonaparte family and the mortuary resting-place of Napoleon the Third, witnessed a scene of immense enthusiasm to- day. THE DELEGATION. Several hundred Frenchmen, with persons of other different nationalities, called at the mansion to pay their respects to the ex-Em- press Eugénie and her son, the Prince Impe- rial. 3 CHURCH SERVICE. - Mass was celebrated in the parochial chapel, which contains the tomb of Napoleon. THE ADDRESS. When the Holy Sacrifice had been offered up and the religious ceremonial was concluded with the benediction Eugénie and her son re- turned to the residence and there received the French letter of address, which was read to them. SPEECH OF THE PRINCE IMPERIAL. The Prince Imperial spoke the reply in the following words:—‘“I thank you, in the name of the Empress and my own, for having joined your prayers with ours and for having borne in your mind the way which we piously travelled a few months ago. I thank also our faithful friends from afar for numerous testi- monials of affection and devotion which we have received. As for myself, in cxilo near the tomb of the Emperor, I meditate upon the precept which he left for my guidance. I find my patrimony in the principle of national sovereignty and tho flag that conse- crates it, That principle has been expressed by the founder of our dynasty in words to which Ishall everremain faithful—‘‘All for the people and by the people.” The Prince was loudly cheered by the dele- gation and complimented personally by each member of the body. M. ROUHER STILL AT COURT. M. Rouher, ex-Minister of State of France, accompanied the imperialist deputation and assisted in the celebration of the Chiselhurst state 18te. GERMANY, Ee. Press Defenos of Princo Bismarck’s Christiad Profession. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO, BERLIN, August 15, 1873. The North German Gazette stigmatizes as a dis- gusting invention the report in an American paper of an interview with Prince Bismarck, in which the Prince is made to say that he “would extirpate the idea of God and substitute that of the State.” The Gazette declares ‘that Bismarck never used such language or advocated such sentiments, and believes the falsehood originated ‘in the machina- tions of the Jesuits.” CHOLERA. Tho Visitation Still More Violent in Germany. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YOAK HERALD. Lonpon, August 15, 1873. Despatches from the various places in Germany where cholera prevails state that the disease is increasing in virulence, BRAZIL. Areaty of Peace with Paraguay and the Argen- tine Confederation. ‘TELEGRAM TO THE REW YORK HERALD, Lisvon, August 15, 1873. Intelligence has reached hero that a treaty of peace between Paraguay, Brazil and the Argentine Republic has been signed. 8T, DOMINGO. Capture of the Vice President by General Lupe- ron’s Troops. TELEGRAM 10 ThE NEW YORK HERALD. Port av Prince, July 28, 1873, Official advices have been received here of the “capture of General M. Casares, Vice President of St. Domingo, by General Luperon, whose forces occupy the road between San Jago and Puerto Plata, CUBA. Havana Excited in Anticipation of Trouble— Official Reassurance to the People— Holiday Feto. TELECRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, HAVANA, Angust 15, 1873, For the last three days rumors have been widely circulated of disturbances to take place here, creat- ing intense excitement. The publication by the Captain General of the telegram from the Colonial Minister of Spain, as- suring the people they need have no fear of the results of the reform measures in prospect for Cuba, has had the effect to restore confidence and tranqailli egy monary, To-day, being the Feast of the Assumption, the marketa are closed and business generally sus- pended, Herald Special Report from the * Austrian Capital. Award of Prizes to American Exhibitors. LIST OF SOME FEW OF THE FORTUNATE. Council Consideration of the Final Fiat. The Educational System of the United States Approved with Honors. TELECPAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch has beon received from our correspondent in the British capital: — Lonpon, August 15, 1873. The Henaxp correspondent at Vienna tele- graphs the following special report from the Austrian capital: — THE PRIZES OF INDUSTRY. The Exhibition prizes will be awarded on Tuesday, the 19th instant. HONOR TO AMERICAN ENLIGHTENMENT. Nine grand diplomas of honor, the highest prizes, have been awarded to America. Tho more prominent are as follows: — First—To the United States government for display of cotton and cotton products. Second—To National Bureau of Education. Third—To the State of Massachusetts. Fourth—To the city of Boston. Fifjth—To the Smithsonian Institute, Wash- ington. These four for excellence in methods and progress of education and schools. Sixth—To Walter Abbott Wood, of Hoosic Falls, New York, for agricultural machinery. Seventh—To William Sellers & Co., Phila- delphia, for progress in iron manufactures, Eighth—To Samuel 8. White, for dentistry. Ninth—To George H. Corliss, of New York, for machines. THE SEWING MACHINE sHow. There was too much competition amongst the exhibitors of sewing machines, No diplomas have been given in the section, but all have obtained medals of merit and for progress. MACHINERY. In the machinery department, where the Americans make the most display, medals have been given to fifty exhibitors—to about one of every three of the competitors, THE FLAT. The discussion of merit and the decision of the awards will conclude on Monday, the 18th instant, and the pronouncement be made next day, as stated. : ENGLAND. _ FELEGRAM TO THE NEW Yoak HERALD. ONDON, Aitiyust 15, 1873, Th ty sei of disco foe three months bills in the open market is 1-16d. péY (¢ht below the Bank of England rate. oye The amount-of bullion gone into thé Bank of Epgiand on balance to-day 1s £94,000. The weather to-day throughout England is wet end unfavorable to the crops. PORTUGAL. TELEGRAM TO THE MEW YORK HERALD. BAYONNE, August 15, 1873. Elght hundred Galician socialists are marching on Portugal, in which country they hope to find sympathisers with their movement. BOSTON HONORED AT VIENNA. Boston, August 15, 1873. A letter received to-day from Mr. Philbrick, Superintendent of Schools, of this city, dated Vienna, July 25, says:—“To-day the International Jury for group H has voted on all the highest honors to be awarded to this group, and Boston receives, LA @ unanimous vote, the diploma of honor, the highest distinction, as the one and only American cetty entitled to it.’” THE INDIAN WAR. The Pawnees Determined to Fight the Sioux. Sr. Louis, Mo., August 15, 1873. Advices from the Pawnee reservation, in Ne- braska, say the Pawnees are preparing for war with the Sioux, in retaliation for the attack on them some days ago. They are said to have about six hundred warriors among themselves, and have in- vited the Otoes, Omahas, Yanktons and Poncas to join them, nearly all ot whom have accepted the invitation, and at last accounts the braves of these tribes were either at or on the way to the Pawnee reservation. The Pawnees expect to musier 1,600 warriors, and propose to prosecute a relentless war against the Sioux. A DESPERATE CONVICT. cot -& Deputy Has to Shoot a Prisoner or Be Assassinated. Micuigan Crry, Ind., August 15, 1873. This morning, while Charles A. Manning, Deputy Warden of the prison, and Mr. St. John, President of the Board of Directors, were alone in the guard room of the prison, Joseph Simpson, a prisoner, armed with a cooper’s broad axe, entered the room, and advanced towards Manning, exclaim- ing, “Damn you, I will Kill you.” The Deputy drew a revolver, and ordered the man to leave the pa oe Leng time threatening to shoot him e did not obey. Simpson continued to advance, springing from side to side to avold the pistol, when Mr. St. John seized chair and struck him, which, however, exer failed to nt his advance. Recovering from the plow the risoner rushed at the Deputy, who fired an@ followed the first shot with two others, Mustering his failing strength the prisoner bay he axe with all his force, nare rowly missin; e Deputy’s head, and then fell. ‘As he tell the Deputy fired a fourth shot. The sec d shot was fatal, as was afterwards ascertained. flo motive tor the ‘act Is known, except that the prisqner had once escaped and had an idea that the Deputy had something to do with bis recap. ture. ‘A Coroner's jury exonerated Manning. LOWENSTEIN, THE MURDERER. ALBANY, N. Y., August 15, 1873. Jt being ascertained that the wife of Weston, the man murdered near here by Emil Lowenstein, & German barber, of Brooklyn, did not start for St. Louis with Lowenstein, Chief of Police Maloy has notified the police of the Western cities of that fact, Lowenstein ia twenty-four years of age, five feet wae TD ae ioe k ight aca chcesered say word, W#.n he left, a ‘al Fanaina at and gaiter shoes. He 18 probably one. As the Governor has offered $500 reward for the apprehension of Lowenstein, and the murder was & most horrible one, it is hoped the utmost ale “sg will be made to capture him, Disappearance of the Investigators in the Alleged Custom House Frands, Se “, MAN MUST MAKE A DOLLAR.” The “Steamship Ring” and tho “Baggage Ring,” and How They Are Worked. The Names of Sixty-one Custom Mouse Offi- cials Sent to Washington To Be “Investigated.” Dismay, Consternation and Terror Per- Vading 1,500 Custom House Employes, It waa a great day of suspense yesterday, suc- ceed ing the outburst caused by the HERALD of the day previous in regard to the Custom House alleged frauds, Nearly all the vartous officials connected with the department paid their respects to the granite building at an early hour to ascertain if they . wero among the lists of the condemned. But no satistactory information could be obtained by them, for the supreme oMicials had shutjthemselves up like oysters and could not be opened, It was discovered that the Special Agent of the Treasury, Jayne, had left on a sudden vacation. He had gone with his list of the culprits to Ithaca, N. Y., nd had left behind him, to take care of his office, Inspector Priest, a young man with remarkable good looks, who was, like his superior officer, very chaty of information, COLLECTOR ARTHUR. The HeRap reporter visited General Arthur yes- terday morning, and that gentleman very politely Uented all statements in regard to the facts re- lated in the HeRaLD, General Sharpe was also spoken to, and he stated that there was no “black list,” and if there were he would certainly be aware of it. Brainerd Howell dented all allega- tions made against him, “Son” Buss and Chief Liquidating Clerk Evans’ also declared that they had not been accused of any misdemeanor, because if they had been they would have been summoned before the Collector and the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. Inspector Whittredge ‘was detailed to the steamship Denmark, at pier 44, and could not be found neither could Inspector Morey, who had been detailed to the White Star line of steamers at Jersey City. Mr. Whittredgo had been detailed from the Barge OMce at the Battery, where, it is said, the inspectors of customs are coining money, to the National line of steam- ers, where the business is not so good. The plunder that the inspectors roap at the Barge Omice is something magnificent, and when a man ts sent from there he is disgusted with his lot, COLONEL FRANK E. HOWE MAKES AN ACKNOWL- EDGoIENT, At 47 Broadway. Colonel Frank E. Howe has an office, labelled the “Special Agent United States Treasury.” Mr, Jayne, of the Custom. Mouse, is also the “Special Agent United States Treasury,” and there is considerable rivalry between these two gentlemen. It is well known that a report of the frauds of Custom House ofll- cials had been made by Mr, Jayne. Mr. Howe was at Long Branch and could not come to the city owing to the storm, and in the meantime this terrible “accident” occurred to the Custom House employés, Mr. Howe Is a society man, Mr. Jayne isa diamond in the rough, who works late hours, A i Mans asked Colonel! Howe ns “A had heard of the alleged Custom House ‘auds, Colonel Howk—Yes, [ have read the HERALD; but Ido not wish to say anything about it. You must not interview me, positively. (This was said asa disciple of Cxgarism should say it.) RerorteR—But there must be @ foundation for the rumor, Colonel Howe. All the Custom House emp! oy agree that thero 1s @ list of men who are under char; em . tis Se Volonel HOWE (in an imperious manner)—Weill, Well, you must not mention my namo, sir; mind, you must not mention my name. It is true that there are two or three men implicated, but uo such ae as omtye reported. a v4 -EPORTER—YWill you give me the names of those thie High Who a¥é implicated ? Colonel Howk—No, sir; I have said too much sireany, and he ahh Soil he ed ene to your peopleyou must no! y hame to your people, sir! (Here the gailan Massachusetts ate Angas who hdd fought in 123 battles during thé Wat, waved his hand and broke up the interview, like & pro-consul of Cwxsar.) THE FUN IN THR CUSTOM HOUSE. The row in the Custom House had caused Mr. Craig, of the law firm of Webster & Craig, to call and see how his clients were to come out of the serape. Mr. Craig is a handsome, ee black haired man, and iis partner, Mr. Sidney Webster, 18a son-in-law of Hon. Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State of the United States, Mr. Craig advised his ciients to Keep still, and there being various diverse interests separating the federal office- holders im this city, it was not known but that the District Attorney (Blisa} might take it into his head to prosecute the criminals. So there was great coniusion among the culprits, and they were all ready to confess if a chance was given them to beg on. WHAT WAS SENT TO WASHINGTON. The “backors’’ of the different J na pte impli- cated in fraud were very much excited yesterday, and a great number of prominent persons tn poli- tics and in business visited the Custom House to try and save the bribe takers. There is to be a meeting of the backers of these employés accused on Monday evening at the house of the leading re- publican politician of this city at hail-past seven o'clock, to take measures to avert the storm which is now bursting upon their clients. It will be nu- merously attended, as the men who are accused have great local influence in the primaries and eleetit and it would not do to offend them, There will aiso be held ina few days a ya eg the ‘Inspectors’ Association,” at which the bribe- taking will be considercd effectuaily. Committees have already gone to Washington to follow up As- sistant Secretary Sawyer and Chief Clerk Vander- bilt, who have disappeared suddenly and very mysteriously.~ These men are engineered by the cleverest republican politicians in New York, and as it is Known that a disciosure of the frauds, or a punishment of the accused, would smash the party throughout the country, as the Tammany frauds defeated Greeley, no expense or exertion will be spared to make a compromise and shield the guilty. ‘i “WHO ARE ACCUSED 1” Sixty-one names have been sent to Washington by Spectal Agent Jayne, which have been found on the books of different merchants, as taking bribes and cheating the United States government. Four of these names designate four of the highest oifictals in the Custom House as guilty persons, Fitty-one of the names represent eer holding the ofices of inspectors, and then there are five or six clerks In the General Appraiser’s office who are also impticated. The list of all these people isin the possession of Mr. Vanderbilt, who will not dis close their names until ordered by Mr. Richardson, Secretary of the Treasury. THE “RINGS" IN THB CUSTOM MOUSE. There are two rings in the Custom House. One is called the “Baggage Ring’ and the other is known as the “Steamship Ring.’ ship Ring” it is understood that there are two in- spectors allowed to each line of steamers, The ifferent steamer lines pay to the inspectors a cer- tain fee for the discharge of each of their vessels. Each inspector receives from the Cunard line $25 a vessel. The Inman pays $30 to cach inspector. The two Havana lines pay each $30 and the White Star formerly paid $100 a vessel for each one inspected, but.the sum paid now by the latter is not known. The National is not consid- ered by inspectors a good paying linc. These officials would rather stay at the barge office, where there is more money to be made with less trouble, “THE BAGGAGE RING.’? Inspectors profer to bein the ‘ba; ge ring,” bln tad sBanlemnen gg down ih fevenue outers a bi he 1 before shi comes pass seRage on the vessel fore she to her dook. It 1s considered a favor to be per- mitted to belong to this ring. Heavy toll levied on unprotected passengers, as they are at the mercy of the inspectors who ex- amine baggage. lady coming alone from Europe is considered “air game” by these ras- cala, They have no hesitation in > ae, an unpro- tected woman that every article ef clothing in her trunks is dutiable, and she ls compelled to pay whatever sum they may demand. If she should dare refuse to pay the sum levicd she will bo ar- rested asa smuggler and will have to undergo the indignity of a search. HILARIOUS POETRY, There is in the Custom House an oficial Birtes purnea over Seecat at Jayne. uw. Gay Re believed that a compromise would be of fected, and when Assistant Secretary Sawyor de- poet, vice parted he handed around the foll his compatriots ;— mien ne: era Oh, Bvack Nasty, thon hast left us = Xo, more bribe how vit touts * jayne that be Oh, hie'ean all our eorsows hoa * horus: Oh, he can all our sorrows heal. Oh, he can all our sorrows heal. Whet United Siatos District Attorney Bliss Has to Say About It, With respect to alleged corruption among om- cials in the Custom House Mr, George Bliss, United States District Attorney, says that the government has not expressed to him any wish to institutd criminal prosecutions against those who @re stated to iiavs acted in a corrupt and dis- honest manner; that he icoka Upon the report re- ferring to this imputed corruptioi 2s being greatly exaggerated; that it is his opinion that aif {nquiry is proceeding to come at the truth of the charges against the oficers who are accused of having ac- cepted bribes from merchants importin, ods, and that he thinks the number of omeces imapit. cated (if they be implicated) far smaller than the eS al saan in ve, one He believes it a uppoge that the} il pe Wwholckald ddeabtatlon of Gaston Won oft clais; that a report of the tmvestigation will be communicated to the Secretary of the Treasury, and that upon this report the Secretary will act a8 may seem to him most advisable. If there are to be criminai proceedings these can only be had after evidence has been produced satis! ying the government that the crime charged has been com- mitted, Information from other quarters is to the effect that the present investigation has been com- menced in consequence of the statements of one Colverg, a Swede, reputed to be the natural son of the late King of Sweden and Norway and halt- brother of the present monarch of those countries, Colberg is reported to have said that he gave Cus- tom House officers moncy to pass kid gloves which he had smuggled into this port, He was arrested for this alleged offence. It is also said that Platt & Boyd have declared that they have handed oficers monoy to induce them to “watch their goods,” How far this statement is truo remains to be secon. WEATHER REPORT. —_-—____ Wan Dgrarruenr, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, August 16—1 A. M. Probabilities, For the lower lake region and thence to West Virginia low barometer, south westerly winds, cloudy weather and fre- quent rains; for New England southeast- erly and southwesterly winds, falling barometer partly cloudy weather and occasional rain; for the Middle Atlantic States southwesterly winds, low barometer, partly cloudy weather, with occasional local rain; from Iowa to Michigan and southward to Missouri and Kentucky, northwesterly winds and clearing weathdér, with occasional rains, in the river valleys; for the Gulf States southwesterly winds, rising barometer and partly cloud weather, and rain on the western Guif coast; for the South Atlantic States south- westerly winds, rising temperature and generally clear weather, Reports are missing trom the Southwest and Northwest and upper lakes, the Rocky Mountains and Pacitic coasts, The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last ‘ear, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s harmacy, HERALD Building :— 187: 1872, 1873. 1 72 (2, 1873, 63 «3:30 P. 63 6P. 6 OP. M 70 12P. M. Average temperature vesterday.. Average temperature for correspon last year........ A JERSEY DESPERADO. eee eae A Newark Imitator of the Notorious “Wes” Allen—He Chops His Thumb OF Rather Than Do Any Work. One of the most noted and daring thieves in New Jersey is now confined in the State Prison at Trenton, His name is Michaci Kane, a resident of Newark. He was sentenced to ten years in State Prison only @ few months ago by Judge Gifford, in Newark, for robbing a Broad street dry goods store. The detectives who went to search his house for the stolen plunder had a very narrow escape from being blown to atoms, An open keg of powder lay loosely under the counter of Kane's place, and they were given a rickety kerosene lamp to explore with. Fortu- ately they discovered the powder in time to prevent ignition, and so a terrific ex- plosion was avoided. Ever since Kane’s arrival Qt State Prison he has been a source of great trouble to the authorities there. He refused point blank to do any work, and not even the ball and ghain, yen goant diet, nor the dungeon could Wéive him on this point. Say what the keepers would and do what they might, Kane would not work. Finally, on being set at work in fhe shog department, he gave fearful PM tart Was is brut ok and gti chopping off his own Rote iis Whaat ga ths Te! hand. He threatened further that, if they drove him to work again, he would cut his own head off, There was quite a number of people in Newark cruel enough to say that Miko could scarcely do a tter thing for iY ieacd Of mind of his fellow tizéhs. Meanwhile Kane is in tne hospital, but {i ¢ prison authorities are doterminod to make bint toe the mark yet. FIBRE IN BOSTON. Boston, Mass., August 15, 1873. A fire broke out about ten o’clock to-night in the large five story brick building Nos. 116 to 124 Mer- rimack street, formerly occupied as a Baptist church, but at the time of the fire owned and occupied by Mr, J. H. Roberts, dealer in second-hand machinery. The stock was in the lower stories, The loss of Mr. Roberts will amount to $40,600, which, it is supposed, is insured. ‘The two upper stories were occupied by Mr. George A, Sammett, for the storage of excelsior, whose damage will amount to $10,000; insured. The building was entirely destroyed; also one or two small wooden dwellings. OHOLERA IN OHIOAGO. Cuicaco, August 15, 1873, Tho Times of this morning says:—“The fact Is one that need not longer be concealed that cholera prevails in this city. There have been forty-two deaths from that disease.”” The local columns of the Times contain reports of interviews with several prominent physicians, all of whom state that they have treated quite a number of well-defined cholera cases during the past six weeks, and one of these physicians fixes the number of deaths at the above figure. THE OHOLERA IN OHIO. Cotvumnus, August 15, 1873. One death from cholera reported here to-day, “YACHTING NOTES, The following passed Whitestone yesterday. Yacht Magic, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Ruius Hatch, from New York for Newport. nants Le a EOD S. L. Blagden, ‘om New York tor Hart d, Yacht Restless, N.Y.¥.C., Mr. G. G. Haven, from New York for City Isiand. THE WEEKLY HERALD. ree The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains @ Select Story, entitled “Parole a’Honneur,” together with the very Latest News by Telegraph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of publication; Details of the Wawasct Calamity; Disastrous Fire at Portland, Me.; A Bloody Fight between Pawnees and Sioux Indians; The Farmers’ Granges—a History of tho Origin of the Order of Patrons of Husbandry, its Aims, Or- ganization and strength; Mrs. Woodhull on the Stump at Vinelana; The Manitoba Fuss; The Swamp Angels Again; Terrible Lightning Disaster at Wyoming Valley, Pa.; Execution of Hardy Jones, a North Carolina negro, with a history of his crime; A Terrible Tragedy in Poughkeepsic; Remarkable Career of @ Mexican “Captain Jack.” It also contains ihe Latest Tel ph from Washington; gions, Fashionable, Literary and sportin Intelligence; Obituary Notices; Varlotics; Bui- torial Articles on the eee topics of the day; Our Agricultural ter Reviews of the Carte, Horse and Dry Go Markets; Financial and Commercial Intelligence, and Accounts of All the Important and Interesting Events of the Week. RMS :—Single Subscription, $2; three copies, jive copies, $8; ten Cg $15, ane copies, $i ents back. A ‘tmitod number of Advertise: ments inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD Too D —Thousands of repentant ara at ye oT TALES HONKY OF HORE. Sh NS ‘AR when the cough frst ret in. JOTHACHS DROPS cure in one minute, 5 A.—Koarney’s Extract Buchu Has Cured more diseases of bladder and kianoys, gravel, diabstes, female weaknesses, dyspopsta and nervous debility that all other remedies combined. Depot 10i Duane street, ALT Ask Is, Cau a Bee My Novel Apo pilance for retaining and coring TaD RY, 854 Broadway. A.—The Russi m Vapor Bat! 25 East Fourth street, Ry unde! ae i having recently aiterations and improvement spection of all who love the o1 in the world. Having two large ba‘ catablishment in this city #0 Arran ty on having such temperature as may be desir: All Weaknesses Caused by Nervous Deo bility are vermanently cured by Ohi SHELDON’S rem- gdiea Depot and office 107 West Fiiteenth street, New York. Circulars free. A.—The Rotten and Infectious Sponge pais, horrible metal springs, pitiless iron finger pads and murderous wire springs are superceded b: comfort- ue ELASTIC TRUSS, 633 Broadway, white! soon cureg Corns, Bunions, Nails, &e., Cured withont pein, CORN CURE by mail, 50c. M. RICE, 208 broadway, corner Fulton street. Heisei 2 a i Excelsior 1—Fraginat_ Disinfoctant, recomnmentted by Boards of Health; pound cans, l5c. ‘ net CRITTENTON, Sixth avenue, aud druggista erally, If Every Onc Took Deshler’s Pills there’d be no Ague, Shakes or Chills. Obstatles to Marriage.—Happy Kelief for young men. Sent tree in scaled letter envelopes Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Philadetphia, Pa., am institution having a hig’ reputation tor honorable con- duct and professional skill. ‘Merrick, L. I, August 14, 1873.—I¢ consequence of the stormy weather the present Cany Meeting will be continued over the sabbath, and wi close on Monday, the 18th inst, B. WALTERS, President. Perfection! BOKER'S BITTERS, Beware of counterfeits. pe oO. ne Cognaa, Brandy ne Per gallon. $1 £0 for full-sized bottle (a spee a ty: eh mellow aad iragrant; entire inyoice purchase its value. Also allthe popular brands vintages 1835 to 7%, Also 21 diferent brands and grades imported im cnses, Old Madeira, $8 5) per gallos. All the roliable brands of Wines and Liquors, fancy Groceries, Table Luxuries, &c., &c, A. B, KIRK & CO., 69 Fulton street. (#stablished 1853.) Skin Diseases, as Pimples, Flesh Worms, Rashes, Humors and all Cutanvous Eruptions, cured by Dr. J. M. VAN DYKE, No. 6 West Sixteenth atreet William Knabe & Co. i GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS, New York branch house— Warerooius 112 Fifth svenue, All orders from private purchasers, a8 well as dealor will roceixe the same prompt attention as at our factory in Baltimore. canon NEW PUBLICATIONS. A BRILLIANT NUMBER, : HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE VOR SEPTEMBER, 1873, Contents:— , GENERAL SHERMAN IN KUROPE AND THE EAS® (Second Paper. Ilustrations—Excavations at Ephosus on the Site the Temple of Diana—Seragito Point, Constant! pic Dolma Hackte | Palace—Cemotery, old | Sta Constantinople—A Seriljo—Grand view in Turkey—ibe Sultan at the Mosque— Sweet Waters of Europe’—The Robert College, Constantly nople. THY NIGHT SONG. By Alfred Hl. Louls, TEN DAYS WITH THE DEAF AND DUMB, ‘Mlustrations—New York Institution for the Instrug tiot of the Deaf and Dumb—Dr. Harvey L, Pect~ Ground Pian of the New York Institution—The first Step—Alphabot of the Deat and Dumb—The Gradus ating Class—The Workshop. PULPIT FLOWERS. THE PROVESTANT CEMETERY AT FLORENCE, Hlustrations—The Gateway—Mre. Browning's Tomb—< Tho Protestant Cemetery at Florenco—Grave of Theat ALAR OLD GRAVE, By Uarrict Prescott Spoftord. y ie vy Larrict 9 LEONORA CHRISTINA INTHE BLUE TOWER. Iliustrations.—Laonora Christina—The old Castle Copenhagen, showing the Blue Tower in the middle the backgrount oO litastrations.—feaine at Oronsay—The Oronsay © ustrations —| at Oronsay—The Oronsay Cross Bione over a Bishop’ Tomb at Uronsay. JOHN STUART ML With a Portrait. PATIENCE. i THE BONES OF OUR ANCESTORS, (AY 5 arles Nordhoff.—(Second papers, Tijustrations.—Native Schoothouse in flonoluldtsaed Field, Hawai; Flow of 1363—Grass House—Wailuka, Island of Maut—Hula-hula, or Dancing Girls—Hawail Pol—Native Hay Peddler—Lahaino, Isla Pipe—Necklace of Human Hair. Wailua Falls, nd of Kanai—chain of Extinct Vi canoes near Koloa, Island ot Kanai—Ancient Gods Hawaii—Hawalian Poi Dealer—Keapaweo Mountait ere fnawehorster. of teres Flo’ 1369—Map of the Halakala Crater—Kealakeakua fay, where Captain Cook was killed. ONLY A SINGER, A SIMPLETON—A STORY OF THE DAY. By Charles Reade. THE hide hat OF AU@uST. NUMB: 3 THE REPUBLICAN MOVEMENT IN EUROPE. BS Emilio Castclar. (Ninth Paper, RECOLLECTIONS OF AN 0, TAGER, iat HeDMuSe AND ALBRECHT VON GRAEF! the Rey. William H. Milburn, ™ we THE TROTTING HORSE IN AMERICA, EDiTOR’s BASY CHAIR. EDITOR'S LITERARY RECORD, EDITOR'S SCIENTIFIC RECORD, EDItoR’S HISTORICAL RECORD, EDITOR'S DRAWER, HARPER'S MAGAZINE for September is remarkabl for the variety of its contents. The description of Gene: Sherman’s tour in Europe and the East is resumed, ao companied by several magnificent lilustrations of Com stantinople. There is a beautifully illustrated article om the Protestaut Cemetory of Florence, where rest the re Reine of erabienen ot and Theodore ak be am) ni 3 0 t o itlanas of ihe Nabe rdHsAY ANG Crotisay. Charled Nordhoff concludes hig cezcription of the Sandwich Islands, with a comprehensive rm Prorrely, illus trated, of the characteristics of the mative popi and of the resources of the islands, with special reference to the question of annexation, Another Illustrated arth cle describes, in the most entertaining fashion, the New York Institution for the Deaf and Dum! Monoure D, Conway giyes some very interesting rem! niscences of the late John Stuart Mill. The Rev. W. Hy Milburn, tho “Blind Preacher,” contributes « narrativé of his experiences with ocullsts, including @ ye characteristi tch of the remarkable career of brecht von G: R. H. Stoddard tells the story of the twenty years’ imprisonment of Leonora Christina in the Blue Tower of Copenhagen; a portrait of the Princoss lq given, also a view ot the Tower, James Grant oe contributes a pleatant account of grouse-hunting in Hamilton Busbey a spirited review Yorkshire moors, ihe trotting turf in America and Emillo Castolar anoth of his papers ‘on the Republican Movement in Barepe. ‘he number 1s contributed by Alired Hy Lee Wetiene Gr cRicnards, Taree Proscott Spottordy Richard Realf, eo eee opal pencers contains . eg aang nstance fF. Woolson, and Charles Reade’s ia story Ls continue “Ta ‘adai jon. to this rich store of various roading there are the five Editorial Departments, withjtheir inexhaustly ble resources of information aud amusement. oneness Eee WEEKLY, bo Lager A © copy of elther for oné year, stage propaid. - Fee Rete HARPER. WHEELS oF HARPER’ sent for o1 rear to any subscriber, postage prepaid, on receipt of $4by the pul> 3 BAZAR will be HAnPER’S MAGAZINE, HARPER'S, WEEKLY a iu iF one or at we sn BAAPARPER & BROTHERS, New York. VHEAPSST BOOK STORE IN THE WORLD | Cee NEW CATALOG NO, 37 FREE, fictent collection of, Engin aan Simert ifictent collection ish a ‘meric: Bese Dank, LEGUATY BROTHERS, No. 3 Beckinan YOLLEGE LIBRARIANS AND PROFESSORS will find the very Books they need at APPLETON’S Antiquarium, 19 Thi NHEAPEST SERIES OF BOOKS EVER PUBLISH C ed.—Just received from London, the Cottage Lib: ry, 13 mo, cloth, with illustrations, price 50 cents a v une. A ‘marvel of cheap Books, making 100 different books, of which the following are a specime' Beop't Fables, Don Juan, Lalla Rookh, Gulliver's Tra ba deus of Warsaw, Arabian Nights, Dictionary of Love, Joe Miller's Jest Book, Mysteries of Paris, Wandering Jew, ba Calendar, Fortune Teller and Dream Bou! JOHN PYNE#, Bookseller und Importer, 109 Nassau st. Reo RBCORD, 12 VOLS., HALF MOROCCO! ‘800, pub! i rs’ Encyclo} vols. . st 5 ‘4 SOHN FYNE, ‘New and oid Books, 10) Nassau street. EAROH AFTER A LOST HEART. By Leslio Van Renssolacr. A new novel; good reading for all seasons. Larg¢ i For 12mo, beautifull, Price $2. one und and printed, by S SHING, Atty & oo. 644 Broadway; Bi "ANO, Union'square; and by the American News Com= rut SCIENCE MONTHLY, (PHBE POPULAR SCIENCE Mi i B. L, YOUMANS, j No. XVIL.......+- “sates 6" tor Soptgaabe ve PHO mber — 1 The Glaeesponken iy Rey. Saznuel Lockwood. (ilustra in of Matter, By Fernand Papillom uk The ‘Greng Nebula ia orion, sy, R.A. basin % Magnoto-uloetti if Tilymination. By Williams VE TALES oft Rociology-—Preparation in Biology. By Her! ncer. owers of Birds, vu Beno i in Animals 4 rt, ee Ozermak. © t ite Prof. rene tas ‘aleontae ft) snoatt onli Preparation for English—"Too Mae won Poodes :—Foster's Prehistor tes of -America~Stni Book of The non—Fertilization of Healtl: Rogort—Industrial Owe th Eflects of ying on and Sprite x duiite Darwinian Heans dc...” SPF ote: The Popular Science Month}; jenlsabed in 4 Ja octavo, handsomely trintede +f ar type. forms 35 annum, oF Sc, per Cony. O ib Tos _ fine ab rea aera pea Monthly and Appleton’s Jourual . D, APPLETON & 09. Publishers j ;