The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1874, Page 10

SPAIN. TRepublican Reinforcements to Irun—The Carlist Siege Less Active. Bayonne, Nov. 7, 1874, General Lama, with eight battalions of republi- -ean troops to reinforce the garrison of Irun, Teached that town yesterda, There have been many incendiary fires in Iran since the commencement of the bombarament, but they were speedily extinguished, THE CARLIST SIEGE RELAXING, It ia believed that the Carlists will be compellea ‘to raise the siege. VON ARNIM AND BISMARCK ‘An Austrian Journalist Examined Relative to the Prussian Despatches. VIENNA, Nov. 7, 1874, Herr Hauser, chief editor o1 the Presse, has been examined in reference to the pubiication in that paper of the Von Arnim despatches, 4 He refused to state from whence the despatches were obtained. DENMARK AND GERMANY. “The Copenhagen Ministry Cautious Concerning the Schleswig Difficulty. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 7, 1874. The Danish Ministry has made a request of the "Rigsdag that no interpretation shall ve addressed to the government respecting the expulsion of Danish subjects trom Schleswig while the sub- Ject is under discussion with Germany. ‘THE QUESTION OF THE EAST -Roumanian Interests Likely to Provail Against, the Power of the Porte. re woe? ot _. BERLIN, Nov. %, 1874. It ts stated that the Northern Powers will not support Turkey in her proposal that Roumania must obtain the sanction of the Porte before concluding commercial treaties. AFRICA. A CA The Slavery Question Discussed by Native Chiefs— King Koffee Philosophical Under Defeat, ’ LONDON, Nov. 7, 1874. Advices from the Gold Coast stat¢ that a great ‘gathering of native chiefs was held at Cape Coast Castle on the 28th of October for the purpese of clearly expressing their views on slavery and other questions. XING KOFFEE ANXIOUS FOR COMMERCIAL RELATIONS, King Koffee, of Ashantee, unable to recover ‘@scendancy over the neighboring tribes, has settled ‘down quietly and wishes trade relatiuns resumed. PILLAGING ON THE PRAH, The Houssas stationed on the River Prah are pillaging che traders. JAPAN. SLRS “The War Feeling AgtiustChindstill Unabated— The Navy Reinforced,” San Francisco, Nov. 7, 1874. The steamship China brings Yokohama, Japan, dates to October 14. THE ATTITUDE FOR WAR WITH CHINA MAINTAINED The Formosa difficulty has not been settled, and War between China and Japan still seemed immi- nent, ‘The ram Stonewall, which was reported ashore ‘in the recent typhoon, has been jound to be all wight. The Japanese government have purchased an ditional number of transport ships to be used in the event of war with China. The Mikado has also purchased the French steamer Charles Albert, SOUTH AMERICA. Neutral Observance Against the Argentine Revolut: onists—Sevore Storm and Loss of Property. MONTEVIDEO, Nov. 5, 1874. The government has ordered that all vessels in «the ports of Uruguay having on board arms and «provisions destined ior the rebeis in the Argentine sRepublic shail be detained, A SEVERE STORM AT MONTEVIDEO. Aterrific storm is raging here. Several vessels In the harbor have been driven ashore, and much damage has been done on land. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Orders and Assignments. WASHINGTON, Nov. Commodore James H. Spotts 1s deta I house district on the ist of December, and placed on waiting orders; Commander A. T, Snell is de- tached from duty at the Naval Observatory and ordered as Inspector of the Twelitn Lighthouse district at San Francisco on the ist of December next; Commander William E. Fitzhugh is de- tached trom duty as Senior Aid to the Command- aut atthe Navy Yard, at Mare Island, Cal., and ordered to-duty as Ordnance and Navigation of- cer at that Yard; Commander J. C, Watson 1s de- tached as Ordnance and Navigation officer at the Navy Yard, at Mare Island, and ordered to duty as ‘Senior Aid to the Commandant at that yard, INSUBANOE IN CHICAGO. Anticipated Resumption of Busin the National Board Companie i CHICAGO, Ill., Nov. 7, 1874. It is stated on what is deemed good authority ‘that most of the National Board insarance com- panies that withdrew irom this city on the Ist of October will return shortly and continue business, The refusal of the Boston companies and other strong companies to join the withdrawing com- panies is said to be one impelling reason for tneir proposed return. A DREAD SENTENCE. forty Lashes Decreed for Outrage—The First Instalment Administered. NAPANEE, Can., Nov. 7, 1874, Peter Bowen, who was sentenced to receive forty lashes for committing an outrage on his own Gaughter, to-day received twenty lashes, being the first instalment of the sentence. During the operation he screamed and cried bitterly, begging for mercy. His back was very much lacerated and blood oozed trom the wounds made by the lash, He will receive twenty more lashes at the expira- Gon of two months. THE PHILADELPHIA SQANDAL. Letter from Father Gerdemann—His Secession from the Catholic Church— The Companion of His Flight. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7, 1874. On Tharsday, the day alter Father Gerdemann’s Sisappearance, Right Rev. Bishop Wood received ® letter from him stating that the reason he had teft the Catholic Church was that he could not be- fieve in the infaliubility of the Pope, and saying, “By the time you read this you will know all about me, and therefore 1 have no need to make an explanation.” He also said that his debts had overwhelmed him, and used other like expressions. The young female organist of the church, with whom, it is alleged, Father Gerde- mann disappeared, is named Maggie Witley, a Vrovestant, whose parents reside in Keading. CHARLIE ROSS AGAIN, MERIDEN, Conn., Nev. 7, 1874. It is believed, on good grounds, that Charlie Ross was seen in Meriden, passing through to New Haven, Chief of Police Breach } tifled New York detectives, a tine by THANKSGIVING IN PENNSYLVANIA, HARRISBURG, Nov, 7, 1874, Governor Hartranft has issued a proclamation Gxiug November 29 as Thanksuiving Day, d irom | duty as Lighthouse Inspector of the Twellth Light- | 4 “ping a tox, marked “Kellogg,” and mounted upon NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1874.—-QUADRUPLE SHEET. THE REVOLUTION, Grand Democratic Jubilee in the Crescent City. —__+ - —— BANNERS, TORCHES AND THE DRUM The Gratitude of Alabama for Blessings Vouchsafed. : oo RE A PILL PEDDLER IN EFFIGY. Official and Semi-Officia! Returns of Congressional Elections. New On.eans, Nov. 7, 1874. fhe grand torchlight procession to-night in honor of redeemed Louisiana was only equalled by Mardi Gras in numbers and by the reception given to Grant and Sherman's army at the close of the war, on Pennsvivania avenue, in enthusiasm. “The line of march, over ten miles, was & Perfect ovation; nearly every house was illuminated, and there were fully 12,000to 15,000 men in line, whose steady, military step too plainly told that they were veterans who had marched to Jess fearful music and under other flags than the Stars and Stripes that were promiscuously scat- tered through the line, Between the roosters perched upon the staffs in line were fathers in Louisiana who had grown gray in busi- ness and political life. But their finest and post, impressive scene was the mounted cavalcade as aids to the Grand Marshal, Mayor Wiltz, which composed the best blood of Loutsi- ‘ana, They were some 590 in number, and led the . procession: As they filed past the residence where 1 was posted on 4 Véfandat I was forcibly reminded ofthe picture given by Sir Walter Scott in Ivanhoe, where the knights gathered to the tournament. Although not dressed in coats of mail and carry- ing the plumes of that time, every man, from the youth of twenty-five to the venerable citizen of seventy, who sat his horse like an Asbey de Zu- luke, bore the tmpress of a knightly chief. It took | one hour and eleven minutes for the cavalcade to pass a given point, THE BANNERS AND TRANSPARENCIES bore, among other inscriptions— “Louisiana Must and Shall Be Free.”” “The Blood of Gur Fallen Citizens Has Not Been Shed in Vain.” “4f Neeus Be We Will Do It Again.” “Massachusetts Responds to Louistana,” 7 “Bitty-fve Taousand for the Repudiation of Kel- ogg. “The Returning Board Are the Servants of the Peopie; We Must and Shall Have a Fair Count.” “We Do Not Intend To Be Counted Oat,” “pitt is Sick and We Are Happy.’” ‘This latter was loudly cheered :— “Free Ouly Since November 2.” A feature of the procession was a club lovated in ten boats, mounted on wagons, witb many ine scriptions, including:— “Clear the Deck from Stem to Stern.” “We've Shipped a New Crew.”? “A Good Government is Uur Sheet Anchor.”’ “Give Us Our Figures and Keep Your ‘Syphers,’” Upon a pole was an ingenious device represent- nigwack and ever and anon pecking at the head of the for, was @ full fledged democratic rooster. As I writethe head of the procession nas reached its point of disvanto2ment, but the enthusiasm at this hour (twelve o’clpek midnight), on Camp street, 19 intense and the enti usiasm is unbounded, ‘The Bulletin and Times offices ate iluminated from | banquette to roof, and in the lattérmevery window has a welcome light. The venerable Picayune has a few candles as an apology for an iltumination. AI The army and navy officers in citizems’ clotites | are scattered over the verandas, and are aston- ished at the pathetic emblems that are everywhere | seen on the poles and banners of the White Leaguers, marching in commemoration of a vic- tory of ballots—bvetter than bullets, The Congressman in the New Orleans : District. NEW ORLEANS, Nov, 7, 1874, The election for Congressman in this district hinges upon the result in Carroll parish. The opinion is that Massy will carry the parish, but it is thought strange that the returns are so late in coming in, Alabama Giving Thanks—Pleasent Prospects for the Second Century of the National Existence. SELMA, Nov. 7, 1874. Animmense mass meeting was held last night to celebrate the democratic victory. The fol, lowing resolutions, introduced by William | Brooks, one of the most prominent democrats in Alabama, and President of the Secession Conven tion in 1860, were unanimously adoptea:— Resolved, That the people of Alabama, rejoic Ing at the restoration of fraternal seeing between the States of the American Union as manifested in the recent elections, and assured that the sec- ond century of our Dationai existence will be an era of unparalieled progress, harmony and unity in the work of achieving the grand destiny of the American people, send their happy greetings to their sister States, and unite with them in ren- dering to Almighty God thanks Jor the signal re- demption of Aiabaina and the entire country from misrule and corruption, Resolved, That we embrace the present moment of triumph as the appropriate occasion to renew to the country the piedges contained in the reso- lutions of our democratic and conservative plat- form, and especially that the rights of all must be respected and preserved inviolate. The grandest political demonstration ever wit: | nessed in Selma is in progress to-nignt. The city is illuminated, and a torchlight procession, nearly amile in length, is passing through the streets. Guns are booming and the utmost enthusiasm prevails. Distinguished speakers are now ad dressing crowds of people. The Arkansas Congressional Delegation. LitT.e Rock. Ark., Nov. 7, 1874, 7 sumcient official returns have been received to render certain the election of the entire demo- cratic Congressional ticket. The Avausta, Ga., Nov. 7, 1874. According to the consolidated returns received at the News office Hartridge’s majority for Con- gress in the First district is 4,211, and Smith's ma- jority in the Second district is 2,154, Undue Exhilaration of Massach Victors. Boston, Nov. 7, 1874 On Wednesday last Dr. Ayer was burned in | efigy in the town of Ayer, which was named aiter him. In condemnation of the effigy outrage a nu- merously attended citizens’ meeting was held last evening when deprecatory resolutions were | passed, Semli-Official Vote of Albany. ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 7, 1874. | The following 18 @ semi-ofMcial vote of this | tts city :—For Governor—Dix, 7,581; Tilden, 9,574, and | Clark, temperance, 46, For Congress—Adams, | republican, 6,795; Quinn McEwen, democrat, 5,796, and Perry Meegan, democrat, 4,584. The | total vote on the constitutional amendments in | this city was 11,400, and stood thus:—11,000 for to | 400 against all except on “Corporations,” ‘Local | liabilities’ and “Appropriations” and “State | appropriations," which stood 7,500 for to 380 | against. SG. aN | Serenade to a Successful New York Candidate. | GREENE, » Nov. 7, 1874, Last evening E. R, Meade, of New York city, | who is visiting friends in this village, was serenaded by several hundred citizens irre- spective of party, on his successful election to | Congress. oli The Oficial Vote in Pittsburg, Pa, Prrrsbuna, Nov. 7, 1874 The oMcial vows here gives John Latta, demo- | intense. | corted through the streets to the episcopal re: crat, for Lieutenant Governor, 2,582 majority over A. G, Olmstead. republican. The total vote is as Jollows:—Latta, 15,701; Olmstead, 13,119, and B. Rush Bradiord, temperance candidate, 2,467. LOUISIANA. pcan eae Movement of Troops in the Parishes— Arrest of United States Officials—With- drawal of War Vessels—British Inter- ests Looked After. New ORLEANS, Noy, 7, 1874. Twenty men of Company 8, Third infantry, Cap- tain Head tn command, left here this morning tor Lincoin parish, Itis said that a body of cavalry has been ordered from Shreveport to the same parish, The purpose ts not known. Marshal Seiye and Lieutenant Hodgson, arrested for contempt of Judge Trimble’s court, have reached Vienna, and are awaiting the Judge’s action, Sheriff Kavanagh, of Jackson, arrestea D. M. Jewett, United States Commissioner, this morn- ing, upon a warrant issued by Judge Trimble, based upon an indictment found by the Grand Jury of Jackson for kidnapping Dr. Louis Sbolars. Jewett furnished a bond in the sum of $1,000, It 18 said that Marshal Selye will also be ar- rested when released upon a warrant from Jack- son, and that he will be held to answer for cutting the telegraph wires and other violations of the laws, Three vessels of Admiral Mullany’s fleet de- parted to-day—the Wachusett, Commander B, B, Taylor, for Norfolk; the Powhatan, Captain J. E. Jouett, for Hampton Roads, and the Kansas, Lieu- tenant Commander Allred Hopkins, for Aspinwall, via Key West and Cuban ports, Judge Collier and Mumford McCoy, Commission- ers of Election for Lafourche parish, were ar- raigned to-day before Commisstoner Craig, charged with violating the Enforcement act by depositing filty-three ballots in the names of as many lawiui voters in their absence and without their consent. It ts reported that the British man-of war Bull- finch, which arrived yesterday, will remain here to protect the interests of British subjects in case of trouble, . FOREST FIRES. tren Thousdud Acros of Woodland Burned Over Near Meriden—Fires Along the New Haven Railroad, New Haven, Conn., Nov. 7, 1874. A fire of great magaitude has been raging for several days on what are known as the Blue Hilis, between the city of Meriden, on the Hartfora ank New Haven Railroad, and the town of Southington. The long absence of rain has made the forests ary ag tinder, espectally on elevated land like the hills in question. Thousands of monstrous oaks, chestnuts, hickories and pines, and acres of val- uable ship timber have already been con- sumed and the ames are unabated. Like a pall over the whole region rest heavy and stifling clouds ofsmoke. Workmen recently employed in the woods eutting timber for market have been obliged to retire from the presence of the tire fiend, and the whole region, more than five miles long and three miles wide, is becoming a tract of blackened stumps, smouldering fires and déoris, The cracke and crash of the trees as they burn Bnd fall may be héard for a long distance. The loss is great and may be reckoned at thousands or dollars, THE CAUSE OF THE FIRE was accidental, A week ago a number of men were at work among the charcoal pits which abound | among the Blue Hills, In some way the sparks from the pits fell among the dry leaves and the light wood of the forest. Flames were soon started in several places, and, a strong southeasterly Wind springing up, they spread rapidly. Effort was made to check thelr progress, but im vain, ‘The woodland, having been subjected to warm ; suns pnd protracted in condition to ignite with phe ap roach of the devouring eleméuf. Tnroughont fe week with- out intermission, day anu night, the burning has progressed, increasing tu size the devasted tract, and last nignt it bad attained to an appalling magnitude. lt seemed at one time as if the entire mountain was on fire. The sky in all directions, it being a clear night, was luried with the reffec tion, the light being distinctiy seen in this city, * Jn Wallingford and Meriden the fiumination was ‘The land itself is not valuable cept for the timber which it produces, but this alone makes the worth and consequent loss very great. Last night hundreds of people visited and gazed with awe upon the magnificent but TERRIBLE SPECTACLE. The wind last nigot changed and blew in a north- erly direction, but the fires were thereby in no- wise abated. The tract thus far burned is not less than 10,000 acres in extent, and the flames to-day are making rapid progress toward the town of Kensington, which they must reach within a few hours uniess checked. At six o’clock P, M. fires were raging In the woods west of the Milford depot on the New Haven road, and fires had also cauzht near the track between Cos Cob and Greenwich. Last night many acres were burned over between Stratford and Millord stations, These were caused by the burning wads trom tne guns of sportsmen. It is alleged that boys, whose education has been neglected in no regard except as relates to the proper use of luciier matches, have had something to do with some of these iires, THE ENFORCEMENT ACT. Prominent Merchants Arrested for Di: charging Negroes—ive Hundred War- rants Issued. dry weather, MempPmis, Tenn., Nov. 7, 1874. W. O.. Harvey, of the firm of Ely, Harvey & Richardson; Frank M. White & Co., and several other prominent merchants, indicted at the Sep- tember term of the United States Court for a vioia- tion of the Enforcement act, in discharging colored men from their employment for refusing to vote the democratic ticket, appeared before a United States Commissioner this morning and gave bonds jor their appearance at the next term or the United States Circuit Court. “FIRE AT AUBURN. AUBURN, N. Y., Nov. 7, 1874. Jobn Kelly’s shoe manufactory, on Water street, was destroyed by fire this morning. insured for $8,600. The fire 1s id the work of an incendiary. TENEMENT ROUSE BURNED, BROCKVILLE, Ont., Nov. 7, 1874, About two o’clock this morning a large building on the flats, formerly used as a hotel but now oc- cupied as @ tenement house, was destroyed by fire. Fully a dozen families are thereby rendered homeless, and most of them have lost all their jurniture. DISASTERS ON THE LAKES, Derrort, Mich., Nov. 7, 1874. The propellor Westford cleared from Detroit for Buffalo on the 31st ult., laden with 16,000 bushels of grain, and nothing has been seen or heard of her since. d manded by Captain Barney Wilds, {t 18 believed she has foundered on Lake Erte. The steamer Favorite, asbore at Bar Point, nas been got off and brought into port. A Steam Barge Agrouna. Fort CouBoRNE, Ont., Nov, 7, 1874. The steam barge Tecumseh, aground between the piers is lightening. THE LATE BISHOP BACON, was | Loss, $12,000; | id to have been | | To THE EDITOR oF THE HERALD:— She was owned in part and com- | | achieved at the polls on Tuesday last. Ceremonies on the Reception of the | Remains at Portland. PORTLAND, Me., Nov, 7, 1874. The remains of Bishop Bacon, attended by sev- eral distinguished churchmen, arrived here at one | P, M,, and were received at the depot and es- dence by @ long procession, consisting of the Montgomery Guards, the Sheridan Cadets, the ehtidren of the Catholic Orphan Asylum aud Sun- | day school, and a large number Ol citizens on foot and in carriages, THE DEBT OF VIRGINIA. RicnMonn, Nov. 7, 1874. The Governor and State Treasurer will meet the bondholders of the State debt in conference on THE STATE VOTE. Tilden’s Majority in the State Over Fifty Thousand. There are many towns in the tnterior whose full vote Nas Dot yet been ascertained, but the indica- tions are that when heard irom they will tend to increase rather than to diminish Tuden’s majority. The following table gives the majorities by coun- ties, part official and part estimated, the majority for the democratic candidate, as will be seen, be- ing over Mity thousand, This majority in all prob- ability will be increased fully five thousand votes by the missing districts. A glance at the table as given below will give the reader a clear insight into the extraordinary change of votes that took piace on election day in every county—the total being @ shifting of nearly fifty-three thousand Votes from the repubitcan column of 1872 to the democratic column of 1874:— 1572, 1874. Majorities. || Majorities, Counties iasesanath Ker- Diz, | nan. Tilden Albany .. —| 380 2,550 Allegany yas iin Brooine.. - — Cattaraugus | —|| 2800) — - —| TL —|! 1,100) = —|} 2,000) — 21 =| 1,948 —|| 00] 7 — — —| 50 355! —| 3,000 =| —| “600 —|} 20) = — _ 780) — saat) ioe | a es —|| af — 182) 918 gael | Mean 91 agi cas —|| 1,146) cs | =| 100 =i 7 as =|} 1,500) — | =| 400 = —| 450 21,625 —| 42,168 ya ap ts ae) Py hata 1,900 —|} *150) aad 500) ak —j| 1141 — — —| 800 a —| 225 _ —| 1,519 — —| "900 — —| 820 | —| 618 5,000) — —il 1,200) — pate gael rT 909 — — —| "1s 73; —; 1,000 - —| ‘900 va Tie 65) —| 1,600 —|| 500} — — —| 1h —| =} 2,400 134 —| “100 | Washingt —|| 11001 = — Wayne —|| 1,400; Westchester. 396! —! 1,488 | Wyomin; =|} 1,000) — Yates, — 600) - 70,684) 23,113)| 81,305, 82,076 | + 53,451 . 61,611 Total majorities. Dix over Kernan Tilden over Dix. THE COUNOIL Of POLITICAL REFORM. The Council of Political Reform of the Ri ht ent r ward, Sixteenth Assemoly district, héld & mect- {ug At the lodge rooms, No. 200 Fighteenth street + last night. Joseph Haight o¢ctpica the chair. A resolution introduced by A, Franken- heimer _wag_ yuanimously adopted declaring that the orgahization pledges itselt anew to up- hold the principles heretolore promulgated by the Council of Political Reform; and that now more than ever it 1s incumbent on them to be vigilant, energetic and watchtul. ALDERMAN SHANDLEY SEBENADED, An enthusiastic crowd of political and social friends and admirers of Aldermanelect E. J. Shandley honored him with a serenade on Friday ight and yesterday morning. Nearly a hundred instruments composed the band, which discoursed sweet music in front of his resfence, alternating | for several hours with cheers from thousands of energetic lungs, embracing the members of the | E, J. Shandley Association, the M. H. Whalen As- | sociation, ‘the Jefferson Association and many other citizens, Kemarks compimentary to Mr. Shandley were made by Mayor elect Wickham, Mr. | James Hayes, Assemblyman ‘I. J. Campbell, Charles | Reilly, ex-Asseviolymen M. J. Patton, James | Ryan, Alderman Patrick Lysaght and Congress- | man elect Edwin R, Meade, and a sumptuous col- | Jation closed the ceremonies. | FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. | Judge Hogan About to Contest Mende’s | Seat—His Appeal. | To Tue Epitor oF THE HERALD:— i I thank the citizens of the Fifth Congressional | district for the earnest manner in which [ was | supported at the polls on Tuesday last. It speaks well for the intelligence and independence of the | voters of the district. Tammany Hall, with its | immense power, Was arrayed against me. I had nothing to give, notiling to promise, consequently those who ‘voted for me did so indepen- | dently and from honest convictions. ‘There- | fore I am thankful and grateful for their support and the confidence they placed in me. | ‘Tue result 18 stiilin doubi, 1 believe that 1 ree | ceived @ majority of ail the votes deposited in tne | ballot boxes, Many honest workingmen were de- prived trom voting fer me, “repeaters” having voted on their names, some being detected in the | act, while citizens who favored me were driven from the polls and prevented irom voting at all by gangs of hired “bullies? who infested the polling ACES. Frauds have undoubtediy been perpetrated in order to defeat me. Yet 1 claim tbat they have | not succeeded in doing so, Itis my duty to ex- pose them, and lor that purpose I call upon ail good citizens to assist me. Your obedient servant, EDWARD HOGAN, No. 3 Morris street, NOVEMBER 7, 1874. OITENDORFER AND THE OATHOLIOS, The allusions of Mr. Ottendorfer, in his interview with @ HsRaLp reporter, that the Catholic priests were the cause of many German Catholics not voting for him, seems very ridiculous, for on look. ing over the election returns he will see that he | carried only one Assembly district in the city} and that, too, one of the most Catholic. JUSTICK. FIREWORKS IN HONOR OF THE DEMOORATIO VIOTORY, | A vast multitude of people assembled in the | square opposite the Brooklyn City Hall last even- | ing, between eight and nine o’clock, to witness a pyrotechnical display which had been previously announced by the Democratic General Committee of Kings county in honor of the glorious results | ‘The nead- | quarters of the committee, Court street, corner of Remsen, was handsomely decorated with taste- | fully arranged bunting, while the window spaces were filled with transparencies, upon which were displayed the vote by wards tor the candidates on the State, Congressional, county and city | tickets. In the City Hall Park a calcium light shed its glare upon tne sparkling waters | of the fountain, which was in full) play, and innumerable skyrockets, bombs and | various other devices of the pyrotechnical order | shot up into the canopy of night, and elicited that | never-lailing exclamation of the pleased and en- thusiastic assemblage, ‘Ab, an, ah!’ Fully ten thousand people witnessed the exhibition, and the very best order prevailed. Among the in- scriptions borne on the pieces exhibited were :— | sends forty thousand greetings to Samuel J. | familiar names of winning candidates. Tuesaday next, With a view to an adjustmem of | tue public debt of Virginia, A SINGULAR ACOIDENT. Death from Falling Down a Stairway. BrivGeErort, Conn., Nov. 7, 1874. A singular accident, resulting fatally, occurred in this city last night. James Fagan, a stevedore, while attempting to reach his sleeping room with- out alight stumbled on reaching the top landing and Was precipitated to the bottom, a distance of twenty feet, and aimost instantly killed. De- ceased was thirty-one years of age aud & strictly | Wmperate mau, Tilden;” “On Board, Safe in Port; “Commodore J. Schumaker ;”" “onittenden ;”” “Bliss,”? and other ‘The ship of state, in beautiful proportions and rare colors, concluded the entertainment, and with exelama- tions of delignt the people dispersed, The man- agement of the affair was under the direction of the Executive Committee of the General Commit. | tee, “The Empire Svate Redeemed ;” ‘Kings county | | | THE JERSEY OANVASS. Cath Declared Elected to Congress by Four Majority—OMcial Returns trom Other Districts. | ‘Throughout New Jersey since clection day great interest has been felt in the Fiftn Congressional district Canvass, especially when it was found that afew votes either way would decide the contest be- | | tween William Walter Paelps, the republican, and | and 82 Broadway at Augustus W. Cutler mocrat, Yesterday the Mor- ris county Board of Canvassers examined the vote wad (ound (hat Cutler's majority was forty, | by the special treatment of Dr. B. | season, The children or servants can use it. ‘This gives the district u Fale sly jot to Cutler by four votes, as Cutler. Bergen county. 595 Passaic county ~ Morris county... 40 Total... 631 035 Cutler’s majority, 4. When Mr. Cutier accepted the nomination at the hands of his party it was regarded as a forlorn hope for him. His excellent record as State seni tor, undoubted personal popularity, and the de- Section of the colored vote ‘irom Phelps, owing to bis anti-Civil Rights bili vote, saved Mr. Cutler, nowever, His election makes the | New Jersey Congressional delegation stand five democrats to two republicans, a3 against | SiX republicans and one democrat jast year, and fully bears out the forecast of the HrraLp Monday that the Jersey democracy would a doubt carry a majority of the Congressional districts. ESSEX COUNTY OFFICIAL. the Essex county Board of Can- in Newark and canvassed the results are not materially different trom those already given. Judge Bedle’s majority in Newark is 127, and Judge Teese ior Congress, 176, In the county they were :—Bedle, 247; T , 72, The total vote polled was over 27,000. 1 es for Assemblymen Tep., 87; Dodd, dem., 463; Henry, dem., 48; Kennaird, dem., 163; Fitzgerald, dem,, 114; Kirk, rep., 651; Doyle. dem., 1,013; Uar- rollton, dem,, 755, It is not known yet what Governor Bedle’s ma- jority is, but it will, doubtless, reach 13,000. Some evening during the coming week the democracy of Essex county will hold @ jubilee celebration of some sort, Yesterday vassers met returns, ‘The ANOTHER WIFE MURDER. Lastevening Mary A. Rosenthal, aged thirty- two years, was found dead in the yard adjoining No, 473 East Fourteenth street, having, according to the statement of her son Matthew, aged eight years, been pushed from the roof by her husband, Who Was slightly under the influence of liquor at the time. ‘The body was taken to the Morgue, and the husband was arrested and locked up in the Eighteenth precinct station house to await the action of the Coroner. THE WEATEZER YESTERDAY, The following record will show the changes in the temperature during the last twenty-four | hours, as recorded at Huduut’s drug store, | HERALD Building: 1873. 1874, 6 50 3A. M. 3 6A. M 36 48° «6 9A. M 38 4909 oy 12 M. 39 4 PL. Average. a Average corresponding Average for past week. Average corresponding Eminent Physicians Recommend WIS?taR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY for Throat and Lang Complaints. Fifty cenis and $1 a bottle. Large bottles much the cheaper. date iasi’ year The Way to Secure a Beautiful Skin— Use GLENN’S SULPHUR SUAP daily in your bath. It opens the pores so that all impuritics can sof from tne whole skin, instead of compelling them to work off through the face, the only part of a great many people that is washed, and, therefore, the only part where impurities can work off with facility. Sold by dr at 25. per cake, or one box (three cakes), Oe,: by mail (one box, three cakes), 75e. Address C. N, ORITTEN- ‘TON, New York. Agents wanted. he A.—For an Elegant, Fashionable Hat of superior quality go direct to the manufacturer, BSPRNGCHEL Nassau stre A.—B. F. Spink Pebble Diamonds, 151 Futtonstreet, Rings, Pins, Earrings, Studs, set in solid gold, trom $2 upwards. An Elastic Truss Can Be Hada for $3, by mail, or C. O. D.: discount to druggists; surely cures Rupture; highest testimonials, UEKA TRUSS COMPANY, 29 Broadway, A.—Silk Elastic Stockings, Belts, Knee Caps, Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory, Bandages, Shouider Bragg £o¢ riitches, At MARSH'S Truss Office, No. 2 Vesey stree! adyin aitondance, ~- * ote et tae nie A.—Wedding and Ball Orders, Orders" of Dancing, Crests, Coa of Arms, Monograms, foreign Note Paper. RNBRDELY'S, 392 Broddway, A.—Kitchen Outfits From Dinner sets, 100 pieces, $16 50, First class Houseturnishing Goods, tilverplated Ware, hina and Glass Ware, ar yery Jow prices at EDWARD D. BAnsrOokDs, Cooper Institute Builsing, corner stores, Eighth street and Third and Fourth avenues, A.—Caution—Card to the Ruptured. Certain unprincipied parites are circulating a report that I have retired trom iy prolession, deceiving many is by this unmitigated ff nnounce that | aur Le falscnood. 1 most treating Herniu and \o. 2 Vesey street for the past 20 P (Astor House), where years. Dr. No, 2 Vesey street. A.—Every Gentleman of Faste Who has seen them admits that the Fall and Winter style of Gentlemen's Hats, sold by ESPKNSCHEID, isnmequalled for eleganee of shape and fineness of material. | A-—For a First Cl Seal Skin Sacque, m Set of Furs or | le from selected skins, godireat | to the manutucturers, ©. 0. SHAYNE & ©0., Broad. | way and Tenth street. ' Goods retailed at regular whole- | sale prices. | | | Al.—For Seventy-Three Years Barry’s TRICOPHEROUS bas maintained its place on the fash- fonable tollet as the best article for proserving and beautitying the hairever manufactured. Depot 26 Lib- erty street, New Yors. sold by all druggists. Al.—Furniture at Cost. | A large assortment of new styles of Parlor, Library, Dining SUITS at prices below competition, in’ order to close out stock, WM. H, LEE, 19) and 201 Fulton street, near Chureh street, and’ 127 Canal street, one door cast ot Broadway, New York. j Stammering and Stuttering Treated Ae on scientifle princi e guarantecd. Address NEW YORK SiAMMERING INSTITUTE, 103 Waverley place. A.—Something New.—All New Houses going up should have the NEW ENGLAND SASH LOCK, KUSSELL & ERWIN MANUFACTURING CO., Agents A.—Metal and Fingerpa @@russes Stand before all intelligent ruptured men like @ tree, all stripped, torn, detaced and utterly despised; now. The ELASTIC (RUSS COMPANY, 683° Broadway, comforta- bly cures Rupture. A.—sealp Disease Complaints. dandruff, falling, loss and untim: and ly_grayness are cur C. PERKY, 49 Bond sireet, New York, A.—For Pimples, Blackheads or Flesh Worms use PERRY'S IMPROVED COMEDUNE AND PIMPLE REMEDY, the great skin medicine. For moth | patches, freckles and brown discolorations use his MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION. Sold by druggists every- where. Depot 49 Bond street, New York. A.—Herald Branch Office, corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street, ‘Open from 8 A. M. to9 PB. M. On Sunday from 3 to9 P. My Be the Times Dull or Brisk, it Ap- pears to make no difference in the sales of Dr. FELIX GOURAUD's Beautitying Preparations. A man must, | indeed, be hard upere he would go witha pimpled, hlotehedl fuce, when hie can so oasily cet rid ot them py | ure hasit for fifty cents a cake of is MAGICA) TRALIAN MEDICATED SUAP, so well known to cure all rebellions of the blood. And still scarcer must money be ere # lady goes with sallow, froway, tanned. rough. complexion, when GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL | CREAM wilgive her a complexion as white asthe fall- | ing grow ant ag soft 0 Fear bed nis ae SUB. | TILE will uproot every hair sprouting on her upper li orany pattor me body, and his LIQUID VEGETAL. | ROUGE wil impart the blushing tinge ot the rose, This | is not the logic of the schools. but absolute fact. Prepared by Dr. FELIX GOURAUD, 48 Bond street, late of 453 Broadway and Walker street, and to be had of druggists, - Catarrh —_ eae s bet the areca H dical! rmanen: cured by Dr, Mouthfhis as ritn avenue. vi ight, Brooklyn | Cancer Cured Without the Knife or ain. Chronic diseases a specialty. By J. M. COMINS, D., No. 43 East Twenty-sixth sireet. Chronte Catarrh.—Dr. Keck’s Method.— Roferences:—The following persons that have been cured kindly consent to the use of their nemes and will | answer inquiries :—Amos Mason, 87 Nassau stroet; Geo. C, Cole, 181 Franklin street; Mrs. Jenkins, 901 Kighth avenuo ; Henry N. Ballantine, New: Many who object to the ublication of their nam ave given Us Certificates to seen at the office, 17, West Twenty-fourth street. | » HOYT, M, D., Director. | 8. P! STODDARD, M. D,, Business Manager, | Dunville’s Old Irish Whiskey is Re- ended by the medical profession as superior to | h brandy, In casks or cases. United States ch, 51 Broad street. | Deafness, Discharges from the Ear | in the head speedily cured by Dr. LIGHT- ith avenu Donovan Restaurant, No. 5 East Tweltth street—Table d’hote Dinner, $1 50, wine in+ cluded, Private Duners trom $3 to $5 a head. Dyspepsia, Constipation, All Gastric | Diseases, Indigestion, Nervousness and General De- bility, cured by the unfailing remedy, Dr. SHARP'S SPECIFIC, Retail, Hooper's Pharmacy, 102 Sixth ave- nue. Wholesaic agent, CRITENTON, No. 7 Six avenue, Economize These Hard Times—One Dol- lara week. Make your own clothing. The WILSON SUUTTLE SEWING MACHINS will save ite cost in one nstruc- | tions given at your house free of enarge. It will earn trom $3 to $5 a day for man or Woman who may wish to do sewing cither in familes or manufacturing. War- ranted tor five years. best in the world, Received the highest award in Vienna. From $10 to $15 cheaper than allotners, Sold on easy mont payments, at su7 MACY'S, Fourteenth street and venue; at 74 Kighth avenue; at 113 Fourth strec: Hrooxiyn; at No. 4 Newark avenue, Jersey City; at 2 Bs t, Newark, No J, and in all the princinat es ol th WILSUN SEWLG MAS CHINE COMUANY, Yanuruniarars Cie yekand. Glo. | T RIGHTS DISEASE, DIABETES, Dyeing and Cleaning.—The Empire DYEING aND CLEANING COMPANY cali for and de- liver goods. Work surpassed by none. OMlee: Broadway. near 2ad st. ; 106 6th ay., near itth st; 276 dua ay. near 2th st Fine O11 Paintings, Suitable for Pare lors, drawing rooms and libraries, W. LEVIN W DeKalo avenue, Brooklyn, For Sale, to Close am Estate, 404 Broome street and 164 Mott street, Apply to WILLIAM F. GILCHREST, 323 Bowery. F. Booss & Brother, 449 Broadway and vo onened a retail department for 6 specialty. Gracfenberg Vegetable Pills—Supert to others, by reason of their wonderful mudnest xction. curing Headache, Bi'iouspess and Indigestion, without griping or nauseating Y, 56 Reade street, BE Health Restored (Without Medicine) EVALENTA A by DU BARRY'S R. 2 RABIC FOOD to the sfomach, nerves, lu liver, curin ton), consuipation, diarrh» plesshema, deouity, wasting, cough, econsninption; low’ spires ail other remedies. 70,000 cur siste HENRY, CURKAY & pot in New York, JOHN EB, 8 Sand 9 College place. I Suffered With Paralysis of the Limbs; tr 11 remedies: could get no rellet unti used GUL) TODIDE OF AMMONIA LIN NT, ang wascured. CHARLES I 4 8 TLL West Twenty-sevenths street. Depot 451 Sixth avenue : Lake George Diamonds. Her pensive looks preyed on my mind, ‘The cause £ would discover, For she had said her happiness Was centred in her lover. Those AK GEORGE D ND EARRINGS Which Julia Brown did wear Would soon remove the trown If sue had such a pair. Principal depot. L. Jao! No. 8 Astor House, Parmly’s Hats, Correct Styles, fo gentlemen, 201 Sixth avenue, four doors below Four: Wenth street, Extra quality, $7, A acrid aOR Poco Tiempo Cigars, $3 90 Per 100, $39 per 1,000; other HAVANA CIGARS, prices reduced: BAY KUM, bonded or duty paid; Virginia and Kentucky LEAF TOBACOO, for West India shipment, J. W. CARLE, 25 Old stip, Rupture.—Radical Cure and All Ot ‘Trusses, SUX Elastic Belts, Stockings, Knee Cal Ankl-(s, Supporters and Shoulder Braces, at Surgreal | Kavaar, 125) Broadway, at very reduced price: properly adjusted; lady attendant. pe Sear acetyl GEO. CALDWELL, Theatre Comique, 514 Broadway, the legitimate nome of pure inn, the favorite resort for ladies and children, THE COMIQUs has stood the test of time. nis is ite fourth season. D [From Frank Leslie's. READ The Theatre Comique has be. = ——— come the New York home of —— legitimate — nove pertorm- WHAT S ances,and,while mirth abounds, there ave no features that will offend the most modest taste. (from the New York Merald.} From the rising of the curtain to its fall there was noka word or sign that was not in strict Keeping with good taste and jue OF THE dicious management ihe pre: ence of a large number of ladies testitled to the general caretul watchiulness that nothing of- fensive should be shown, and this feature makes the perlorm- ances at the house reliavle aud enjoyable. {From the Republic.) Manager Hart has the well earned repuiation of having first brought the variety enter- THEATRE tainment out of the abyss in —— "which it formerly labored un- COMIQUE, der ditcultics almost insupera- COMIQUE, —— ‘ble to the rexpsctable manager, 514 and of having during bis long, Management of the Theatre Co- Broudway, mique susta:ned that theatre on the plane of a genuine regard for propriety and decency. It 13 now fenerally understood that no one need fear to en- counter vulgarity in any form in the entertainment offered by Mr. Hart, while the perform- ances are always novel, inter- esting and varied. (From the Era, } We noticed that the class of audiences to beeen at this houve will compare favorably thany theatre intown, which cannot be said of all variety PTIOTMANCES. | eke “nape iiin the Star] ustas good an audience, as 1 and numbering ag an found wt AE deat any n the city. SATURDAY, the TY ‘omic ——__ first class theatre MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND To the Pu _ Our copai ip expiring on the Ist of Febru next, we have deiermined to close out this fall cert: | depart its of our business, and Land below cy our enti tock OF ersand Gas Fixtures. . i | Ghange Real Bronzes and Clocks, {> Composition Bro: | Silverplatea War | Purchasers can no rates, China, Gilass and | oF piece. ry aud Fanoy Goods ure bargains.” Also at very low English Stone China, by. tite et NICOL, DAVIDSON & CO., 686 Broadway, near Great Jones street. The Wines of the Pleasant Valley | WINE COMPANY (Stewben county) are absolutely pure. ‘The Sparkling ($16), termented the bottle precisely like the best imported champagnes; equal it spect. Toe >tili Catawba ($2 per gallon), eliadlé for | sucramental, medicat or aay es, Ports, grown from slips brought irom Portugal, $260 and $350 per gallon. Brandies, $550 per salion, very fine. The mbes full discounts to tsi! trade by thelr agents, B. KIRK & CO.,, 69 Fulton street, To Connoisseurs. VERY CHOICE LIQUORS, believed to be the oldest and fluest in'New York. Dates guaranteed, Double canned St. Crotx um, of 1353 (imported by Ives Beecher & Co. 1 1858), 1858 and 1362; Jamaica, impor: into London in 1873; Seoteh Whiskey, 1mported an 1383; Irish Whiskey, imported in 18:4 and 1857; Apple Jack, of 1857; Brandies, oldest and finest in France; Bourbons and 1851, 752, 758, 760,65. Old Ports, Sherries a Madeiras, imported, im wood or glass. Younger lines above brands if desire . B. KIRK & CO., 69 Fulton street, New York, The Water of Life Never Yet Has failed to effect a perfect and permanent cure in cases of . constipation, sick or chronic headache, palpation of te heart and female weakness ery description, no matter now long standing. For ,164 Broadway, 5$ Twelfth street, corner of and at the WEBSI'ER MANUFACTURING , 14 Maiden lane, New York. COMPAN Wines and Brandies, W#rranted Pure, for medical use, for sale by JOHN HINDS, No 258 Eighth avenue. Why Suffer ‘hose n relief can be had through the magic electricity at No. 7 West Fourteenth street ? Racking Pains ich of NEW PUBLIC ay A LIST OF THE NEW NOVELS, A TERRIBLE SECRET, An intensely interesting new Novel, b Fleming, author of “A Wonderful Woman, court's Wile.” &., of which the Telegriin say: ‘or intense interest 1has not been surpassed since the tine ot Wilkie Collins’ “Woman in White,” or Mrs, Woods" “wast Lynne.” %* Price, $1 75. THROUGH THICK AND THIN, A powerfal new Novel, by Josepn Mery. Transtat from the famous French work, which his al May Agnes aay ‘Lae Ady sol , to the enormous extent of 35,000 copies. *,* Price, $1 76. WEST LAWN, Mary J. Holmes’ charming new Novel, which is haw ing such @ tremendous run, *s* Price, $1 5u. TEN OLD MAIDS. “Five of Them Wise and Five of them Foolish.” P. Smith’s new Novel. %* Price, $1 75, CHARLES DICKENS’ WORKS. “Carleton’s New Edition."—Complete in 20 vols. MARION HARLAND’S NEW BOOK! A charming new story, by Marion Harland, entitled, FROM MY YOUTH UP, is rapidly passing throuch the press, and the publishers hope that they may have it ready next week. Price &L Itisone of the best books ever written by this popular author ot “Alone,” “irae as Steel,” &c., and the orders for it are pouring in from every quarter. 18 I be given of Tule will have an immense sale. Due notice w} publication day. OTHER NEW BOOKS, Christianity and Spirttualism—By Dr. Crowell.....$2 7% Ebon and Gold—A novel by Mrs. C. L, MeTivain, 1% Josh Billings’ Farmer's Almanax for 1875. A Fatal Passion—An exciting new love story. Tested—A novel by author of ‘olen Waters” 1% G. W. CARLETON & CO., Puplishers, Madison square, New York. N ENCYCLOPSOIA OF THE BEST THOUGHTS OF Charles Dickens, compiled by F. G.de Fontaine, one of the most vaiuable books of the year: indispens- Alile'to every lover ot the grout author; 985 pages, i yrice $3 & SUN. 17 Murray street, New York. ERVATIONS IN REGARD TO THE REALTH EN, by Dr. Spreng, late m Z ber New York Academy ot Medicine; mailed for ten eents. Ad- dress the author, 201 West Twenty-second street, “This pamphiet should be read by every lady."—Medical Re+ view, GRAVEL, CAL cull, Gout, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Disease or the Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate Gland, Premature Frosttation, Organte Debility and Chronit Affeedons (incurable by general practitioners). A sixty-four page imo Fangcies Ly cde serene ie hong) pal nature's speciiic, Lend ineral Spri ‘ater, 1'br. A. HAWLEY HEATH, the author will be sent or hopeless enseu cured: tn pauiphtet” Depot ad seca: ‘cured, in painphlet. and recep- tion rooms, No. 20) Broadway, New York. oe BREWSTER'S ENCYCLOPEDIA" 18 brary bound, complete; 7 volumes Drys stican,” complete history of all mona steries and orders of moni ‘&c., in Burope; several hundred Isngravings; Row Paisley Shawl, copy ot Walt Whitman's “Leaves of Grass” sell very. cheap 10 ¢l0%0 an ostate. Adureas ENGLISH, Herald off ANHOOD—20PH BDITION. A TREATISE ON the Laws Governing Lite, Explanatory of tis Causes and Symptoms, with Instrucuons the cesstul treatment of re KOR, tag anne D it b a) a Al JU WEL, Sa ES Baal eee