The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1874, Page 7

SPAI ‘The Bulletins of the Carlist Defeat at Irun Confirmed, A HAND TO HAND FIGHT. Don Carlos Retreats After a Most Sanguinary Conflict. ‘Loma’s Position—The Span- iards in Irun. Conflagration and Ruin on the Line of the Bidassoa, THE INHABITANTS FLYING 10 FRANCE. {SPEGIAL DESPATCH BY CABLE TO THE HERALD. ] Panis, Nov. 12, 1874, The following despatch from Bayonne to- day confirms the report received last night from Hendaye of the defeat of the Carlists before Irun. ©The Carlists under command of Don Car- os have been deafeated before Irun and com- pelled to raise the siege of that town. “Don Carlos and his troops retreated into the mountains. “The final engagement between the repub- ficans and the Carlists was of a sanguinary character. Two hundred republicans were ‘wounded. MOVEMENTS OF THE GENERALS. “General Loma occupied Oyarzun. “General Laserna has entered Larcam- buro.”” Whe Cariist Losses Heavy—They Carry O@ Their Guns in the Retreat. Manz, Nov. 12, 1874. The loss of the Carlists in the engagements gear Irun was heavy. When they retreated they succeeded in car- rying off their guns. It is believed they will return to Estella. REPUBLICAN ARMY REVENGE, Immediately after the fight ended the repub- lican soldiers burned the farms and villages of Mount San Marcos and Hernans. The special correspondent of the Herarp counted fifty fires blazing at the same time. TOLOSA IN DANGER. General Ceballos is gone to Andoain, six miles’ from Sf. Sebastian, on the river Oria, with the view of protecting Tolosa, which has been left open and exposed by the loss of San Marcos. THE BATTLE RENEWED. The fight was recommenced at nine o’clock in the morning, General Loma pushing south end shelling the Carlist batteries. The Car- lists were unable to reply for want of artillery. ‘They disputed the ground inch by inch, but Loma remained master of the field. THE ROYALISTS IN FULL RETREAT. The Carlists retreated to a point above Listaola in order to defend the valley of the Bidassoa, where a trench on the Spanish frontier separated them from the river. It is not likely that General Loma will attack them. CANNOT MAINTAIN THEIR POSITIONS. At nine o'clock on the morning of the 12th inst. the republicans shelled Hermitage. The Carlists retreated toward Vera, After yester- day’s defeat it is impossible for them to hold their positions. QYTIZEN FLIGHT TO FRENCH TERRITORY. The inhabitants of Vera fled across the Bidassoa into French territory. RETALIATION AND RUIN. The republican troops have burned every- thing, even the Carlist property in Irun. The Spanish government has received in- telligence that General Laserna has entered Irun, amcendiaries To Be Tried by Court Martial. General Laserna has ordered the arrest of a gumber of incendiaries at Irun, and convened ® court martial to try them. Don Alfonso’s Farewell to ¢xe Soldiers | of His Command¢. Henpayz, Nov. 12, 1874. Don Alfonso issued an address to his troops before he quitted Spain. He says bis “temporary retirement is solely caused by a royal order depriving him of his command in Catalonia. He awaits the time when his service will again be useful to the cause.” Don Carlos approves of his withdrawal, FRANCE. Final Session of the Permanent Committee of the Assembly—Protest in Support of the Public Press, Paris, Nov, 12, 1874. The Permanent Committee of the Assembiy held its last sitting to-uay. The Left renewed its protest against the sup- preasion of republican journals, A BOYALIST PROFESSOR SILENCED BY STUDENTS. The students of the School of Medicine having persisted in creating disturbances whenever Professor Chaiard attempted to iecture all the Jectures have been suspended for one month. THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. MONTEVIDEO, Nov. 9, 1874. Nothing tn reiation to affairs in the Argentine @epublic has ween received bere for three dare, Ne | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NUVEMBER 13, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET, NORTH POLE AND ARRICA, American Enterprise Complimented by the Royal Geographical Society. GOOD WISHES FOR STANLEY. (SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE.) Lonpon, Nov. 12, 1874. The report of the Royal Geographical Society, embodying Lieutenant Payer's nar- rative of the Austrian exploring expedition in the Arctic region, alludes, in an extremely handsome manner, to the munificence of the proprietor of the New Yorx Henarp in the African search expedition ; expresses admira- tion for Mr. H. M. Stanley in his discovery of Dr. Livingstone, and also the sympathy of the members with his present enterprise to further explore the interior of Africa. RUSSIA. The System of Elementary Education Likely To Be Improved. St. PETERSBURG, Nov. 12, 1874, The Goloss says the government has resolved to introduce a system of compulsory elementary edu- cation. A trial is to be made at St. Petersburg of the Berlin system, and it is thought the new Schoois will be opened by the loth inet. GERMANY AND RUSSIA. Lonpow, Nov. 12, 1874, The Pall Mall Gazette says that Prussia has declined the proposal made by Russia for a revision of the boundary line between the two countries. CENTRAL ASIA, Russian Fortifications on the Khivan Frontier. St. PETERSBURG, Nov, 12, 1874, The Russian government hag sent out orders for the speedy completion of fortresses on the Khivan | frontiers. THE ENGLISH TURF. Racing at Liverpool—Contest for the Liverpool Cup. Lonpon, Nov, 12, 1874, The race for the Liverpool Cup, the chief event of the Liverpool Autumn meeting, which commenced on Tuesday last, took place to-day, and was won by Louise Victoria, Thunder taking second place and Pageant third. Out of ninety- five subscribers twenty-one horses started, with 12 to 1 laid against Louise Victoria, 20 to 1 against Thunder and 25 to 1 against Pageant. The follow- ing is a summary of the race:— THE RACE, Tue Liverroor AUTUMN Cup of 500 sovs. in specie, added to @ handicap sweepstakes of 25 | sovs, each, 10 forfeit; second to receive 50 sovs., third to save his stake; winners extra; entrance 3 sovs. each (to the fund), the only Mability if forfeit be declared by noon on Tues- ae jovember 3; distance about one mile and a half; ninety-five subscribers, Mr. W. S. Cartwright’s ch, m. Louise Victoria, t] taiki) by Marsyas, dam Princess of Wales, 07 1D8,<.0+ esses seciasss base tae sienes Mr. Dawson's b. c. Thunder, 4 years, by Thun- derbolt, dam Violante, 124 Ibs.... Mr, G. Angell’s b. g. Pageant, 3 years, dam Panoply, 88 lbs. “INDIAN APPATRS. Cheyenne Warriors Made Prisoners— by Bilund, The Strength of the Bands Yet in the" Picld. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12, 1874, The following despatcn has been received here :— St, Louis, Mo., Nov. 11, 1874, To THE ADJUTANT GENZRAL, Washingtol Lieutenant General Sheridan furnishes the fol- | lowing :— Neill reports that he bas as prisoners 128 Chey- enne warriors, and that 35 more are on the way in under Stouecalf, Fifteen are reported kilied by the troops, leaving to be accounted for and yet in the field and away {rom the reservation 222 Chey- enne watriors, most of whom, under Greybeard, are on the Upper Canada deliberating whether to come into their agency or go north. I have directed Alexander to push forward in tnat direc. | tion, This information was given to General Neill by Big Horse. WILLIAM D. WHIPPLE, A. A. G. UTAH. Movements of Brigham Young—The Mountain Mesdow Massacre—War on | Polygamy. Salt LAKE Ory, Nov. 12, 1874, Brigham Young has arrived at St. George, Utah. John D, Lee, now in prison at Beaver charged with bemg connected with the Mountain Meadow massacre in 1857, when 120 Arkansas emigrants were murderea, Will, it is said, give a true history of the whole affair and the uames of the partics impucated. in the Third District Court to-day baad a Cannon gave bail in $5,000 to answer from day to day on acharge of polygamy, the former tndict- ment against him having been ‘Territorial law for lascivious cohabitation, Yhomas E. Ricks, now in the Penitentiary here ‘under indictments for lascivious cohabitation and murder, made an effort to get released on bull to- day, but was unsuccessful. tt will be remembered that Ricks was a member of the Grand Jury. RAILROAD CONFERENCE AT BALTIMORE. Abolition of Commissions on Tickets and Drawbacks on Freight—Disad- vantagés of the Fast Freight Lines— The Leading Corporations Repre- sented. BaLTmoRE, Md., Nov. 12, 1874, A conierence of prominent railroad officials was held in this city to-day. Among those present were President John W. Garrett and Vice Presi- dent King, of the Baltimore and Ohio; Commo- dore Vanderbilt and son. Wm. H. Vanderbilt, President and Vice President of the New York Central; President Jewett and Vice President Biancnard, of the Erie; President Scott and Vice President Cassett, of the Pennsylvania Central; President C, W. Chapin, of the Boston and Albany, and General Freight Agent J. H. Rutter, of the New York Central. A proposal io the baltimore aud Ohio road to become a party -to the Saratoga contract was declined, but that road, im conjunction with the others, agreed to abolish ali commissions on tickets and drawoacks on freights, it was indicated that tne Baltim conservative policy regarding transportation ana co-operate With other lines in ali legitimate meas- ures of economy. It was urged by the Baitimore and Onio Management that whe first step im the direction of complete reform was tu abolish the jast freight lines now in use on three northern trunk lines—viz., the Pennsylvania, the Erie and New York Central. It was claimed that under this system independent organizations are alowed to clear large profits which by right belons to railroad Companies and which if ovtained by the latter would enable them to maintain always rea- | sonable tariffs, The ofictals of the trunk lines named expressed themselves desirous of the abol- ishment of the fast freight lines, but said the con- dition of affairs at D The majority of those at the meeting canic over in aspecial train trom New York this morning, making the trip in four hours and nine minutes, REMARKABLE SURGIOAL OPERATION. A Silver Dental Plate Removed from the Stomach by the Scalpel. GLENS FALLS, N. Y., Nov. 12, 1874, AN extraordinary surgical operation was per- formed here to-day by Dr. McLean, of Troy, N, Y., assisted by eminent surgeons of Troy and this vicinity. Last December Marion C. Palmer, of Gansevoort, N. Y., accidentally swallowed a silver dental plate, with four iront teeth attached. Several unsuccessiul attempts pave been made to recover it by proving. To-day an incision was made in the wsophagus, and the plate was found four inches below the clavicle and successfully re- ved. mime teeth had become detached and passed into the stomach, Palmer has been unable to swallow any solid food since the accident, The plate was an inch and @ half long and turec-fourths of an moh Wide, found under the | and Ohio would pursue, as heretoiore, a | | THE RIO GRANDE. Movements of Mexican Banditti on Texas Soil. RAID ON LOS ALAMOS. Robbers Stealing Cattle and Mal- treating Citizens. GALVESTON, Nov. 12, 1876. A News special irom Brownsvilie, giving an ac- count of a raid on Los Alamos, causes some ex- citement, This decides the question as to the ex istence of an organized band in Mexico to invade | Texas, Los Alamos is about 100 miles from the Rio Grande, has three or four stores and a good many inhabitants, Mr. McGovern, the Custom House inspector, is recently trom Edinburg, and says tnat a party of raiders were in Hidalgo county about five days ago. They had bales of of calico, &c., on their horses, They crossed the Rio Grande between Edinburg and Ringgold Bar- | racks, nearly 100 miles below Guerara, They were from Matamoras and other towns on the Lower | Rio Grande, and not from Querara, Recardo | Flores is STEALING CATTLE from tnis side, More than two weeks since a herder of Celaya and Donache was captured by a band of robbers, who tied his hands behind him, his feet under his horse’s belly, and turned the horse loose. After grazing a:ound for two hours the horse went tu the ranche and the poor man was released, The marauders collected the cattle and drove them into Mexico. This occurred about twelve miles south of Brownsville. Three days since four armed Mexicans stopped s United States soldier in the road about thirty miles above here, questioned him and let him go. A detach- ment of mounted men was seut from the camp at Los Rucias, to look for the Mexicans, but the re- sult is not yet known. These events speak for themselves, They show whether the reported raids were fabrications or well-grounded warnings, The party which robbed Los, Alamos intended to have gone to Corpus Christi if they bad a sufficient force. This waa divulged by a man who overheard a conversation in Matamoros. ‘the cloud of a border war is more lowering. 2 2 THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. Opening of the Parliament—The Speech from the Throne. TORONTO, Nov. 12, 1874, At three o’clock this afternoon His Excellency, Hon. John Crawiord, Lieutenant Governor of the Province of Ontario, proceeded’ in state to the chamber of the Legislative Assembly and was pleased to open the fourth session of the Second Parliament of Ontario with the following SPEECH FROM THE THRONE. Mk. SPEAKER AND GENTLEMEN OF THE LEGISLA- TIVE ASSEMBLY—I rejoice that in meeting you again to confer on the public affairs of the Province, I am able tO congratulate you on another year of very general prosperity. The remarkable progress and development of the Province of late years have |; been much stimulated by tne liberal policy pursued in regard to new railway enterprises, both in legislating to authorize their construction and in aiding them from the public funds. Ratlway facilities have now been afforded | vo almost every part of the settled portions of our | Province, and, under the impetus given by provincial assistance, are being extended to the | more remote and unsettled districts of the country, last session with respect to the westerly and northerly boundaries o: the Province, my govern- | ment and the government of the Dominion have | agreed on @ provisional line, to be assumed as | correct, 1or the pues oi land grants by each | government, unt true and permanent bounda- | ries shail be ascertained and determined, and | have agreed to leave to arbitration the question as toa permanent boundary. Two distinguisied ‘gentlemen have been selected for the office of arbitrators and they are soon to enter upon their | duties, and will probably finish tueir work in the early part of next year. IMMIGRATION, Negotiations have been entered upon with the | Dominion government, as well as with the governments of other provinces, with a view to the consolidation of their respective agen- ; cles for the promotion of immigration, and ata | conference recently held at Otrawa a system lor united and harmonious action was agreed to by | the representatives of the different provinces an | by the Dominion goverumeut. Papers on the sub- ject wilt ve laid before you. The arrangement | nade can hardly fail to oe attended with satisfac- tory results, Meanwhile, it is satisfactory to know that the immigration of the year has, ina | large degree, consisted of those Clusses of per- Sous most needed in this Province, and that the number of immigrants who have this year settled in the country has been larger than, considering what has occurred elsewhere, we could reasonably | | have expected. I commend the subject to your | continued attention, | , fue Joint Commission for the survey of the | boundary between Oatario and Quebec bas com- | pleted its labors, having carried on the survey | Hortherly to Height ot Land, and it not being deemed necessary ior any present purpose to pro- ceed furtuer, “he matter appears to be now ripe Jn accordance with a resolution passed at your | | With about half of ner mast in sight. | tor whatever legislation is necessary to make the ' surveyed line and its continuation northerly @ | permanent boundary between the two provinces tor ail purposes. | {regret that other mattersin difference between | | Ontario and Quevec have not yet been adjusted. | fhe governmental dificuities tn Quebec have un- avoidably interrupted negotiations between the provinces aud It having been iound impossible to ) resume them with any prospect of settlement this | year, you will provaply be asked dur- ing the present session, in view of our |. increased population as shown by the last census and otherwise, to consider the propriety of making some addition to the number of meui- bers composing the Legislative Assembly. This | addition, if determined upon, will give you an Opportunity of removing some of tne existing in- | equalities between the electoral districts in regard to comparative population, A vill will be laid before you containing pro- visions lor giving additional efficiency to the laws Jor the prevention of bribery and other illegal ; acts at elections to this Assembly. 1 rejoice to | perceive that the distribution of @ part of the | surplus revenue of the Province among the locat municipalities has given an impetus to local im- | Drovements whicn I trast will show permanent results im the advancement of all parts of tne Province. A bill to extend the class of objects to | which municipal councils may devote the un- | expended balances of the amounts to which their | municipalities are entitied will be laid before you. | . Lhave satisfaction in calling your attention to | | the legislation in Great Britain and elsewhere for | | giving just security to land titles by shortening the periods within which state Clatins can be set up to | the prejudice of parties in possession. A bill for | this purpose will be among others whica will be | Submitted for your consideration. Availing myseli of the appropriation which you made last session for the very important work of consolidating the statutes relating to Ontario, L | soon aiterward issued a commission to eminent Judges and learned counsel for the purpose ot accomplishing your object at as early a date practicable, ‘ihe Commissioners entered upon their | work immediately, aud have made such progress , that they expect to have ready a compiete revision | of our statute law belore the next session of the Lexisiature. THE FINANCE ACCOUNT ofthe province, brought up toas late a date as Pipher will be submitved to you immediately. in connection with these I have tbe satisfaction of announcing to you that the aggregate revenue for | the present year is certain to exceed the aggre- gate amount which was estimated, and that the aggregate expenditure will be less than the amount authorized to be expended, ‘The estimates for tne coming year have been prepared and will be laid before you. You wili find that they have been framed With strict regard Ww economy as well as to the efficiency of the public service. | 1 hope that your deliberations on all subjects | Which may occupy your attention will be charac- | terized by wisdom and true riotism and will receive the blessing of Divine Providence. BISHOP CUMMINS’ SUCCESSOR. Dr. Thomas U. Dudley, Jr., the Com- promise Candidate, Elected—Detai's of the Balloting. Lovrsviur, Ky., Nov. 12, 187 The Episcopal Convention to select an assistant | bishop for this diocese, to succeed Bishop Cum- | ming, after two days’ animated discussion, to- | night elécted Thomas U. Dudley, Jr., D. D., rector of Christ’s church, in Baltimore. Three candl- } dates were put in nomination, viz.—Bishop Hare, missionary bishop among the Indians; Rev. J. 8. Shipm. of Lexington, Ky., and mr. Dudley. There were sixteen ballots taken on the part of the clergy, and on the last Dr. Dudley received 14, and Dr. Shipman 13 votes. The laity confirmed the nomination on the first | ballot oy 22 to 9, Dr. Dudiey was compromise can- didate between the Low Church, the party support- ing Dr. Hare ana the High Ohare! vat ad Shipman, | understood that Dr, Dudley is of Causervativg VieWiy l A DANGEROUS COLLISION. The Steamship Old Dominion and the Schooner Loutse Crockett Violently Meet—Th filing Vessel Sunk and the Crew Saved—Cause of the Acci- dent, Norrouk, Va., Nov. 12, 1874. Invelligence was received in this city this morn- ing that the Old Dominion steamship Old Dominion, which had sailed from this port on Wednesday evening for New York, had collided with a schooner at the Horse Shoe in the lower bay, and been so much disabled as to prevent her machinery from work- ing, and also that the schooner had been sunk in six or seven fathoms of water. The Old Domipion steamship George W. Elder was at once de spatched to the assistance of the Old Do- minion, and upon the arrival of the Hampton, she was also sent down to assist, The latter vessel returned about one o'clock, her services not having been needed, The Elder towed the disabled steamer up as far as Chamberlain’s Whar!, where she was taken in charge by the steamer Olive and the tug Nettie and towed up to the wharf of the company. The Old Dominion showed MARKS OF ROUGH USAGE, having her starboard paddle wheel badly broken, some of the deck braces broken and bent, her joiner work forward ol the wheel shattered, her hurricane deck cut into nearly up to the house andtwo boats stove. On going on board I ob- tained the following statement {from her first officer, who was im charge of the aeck at the time the collision occurred:—At forty-five minutes past six o'clock P. M., No- vember 11, 1874, the steamship Old Domimon lett Norfolk for New York in charge of Captain A.G.M Walker. At twenty minutes past eignt P, M. sne passed Bug Light. passed, the Captain, not seeing any danger ahead, ordered me in charge of the deck. About forty miputes past eight P.M. the man atthe lookout reported a bright light on the starboard bow, which 1, however, had seen be- fore he did, about two and a half points on the bow. On looking at it with glasses Icould also distinguisu both lights of the ap- prosobing vessel, but as the red light disappeared, , in order to insure safety in passing her, ordered the wheelsman to steer east by north, feeling quite certain that course ought to clear her, because by that time the other or green light could be seen. In a few minutes alterward we blew two whistles, when all of a sudden THE SCHOONER’S RED LIGHT REAPPEARED - either by changing her course or bad steering, and she headed right for us. I ordered the wheel hard a-starboard, that being the only cbange leit possible to clear her: but to no avail. Beiore the ship could swing more than a point, or perhaps a point and a half, to the northward, the schooner struck her bow on the flying jibboom, colliding first about forty-eigut feet forward of the paddle-box, the huli coming in contact wita the wheel and causing considerable damage to the steamship and sinking the schooner, We also ound on board the steamer the captain dnd crew, six in all, of the sunken schooner, Which provesto have been the Louisa Crockett, Captain A. Flanders, of Rockland, Me., going irom Baltimore to New Haven with a cargo of coal. She had passed out the Capes early in the morning, but the weatner becoming rough she put back to ‘Hempton Roads fora harbor. Of THE COLLISION AND ITS RESULTS, Her first officer, Mr. Cline Stevens, says:— “Half-past eight o'clock P, M., the schooner steer- ing, with the captain at the wheel, west north- ‘west ior the big light, saw a large steamer ahead, approaching rapidly, the schooner making about ten knots an hour and the steamer apparently twelve. The schooner held her course, waiting for the steamer to port her helm and pass on that side. When the vessels were quite near cag other the steamer put her helm hard- a-starboard and attempted crossing the bows of the schooner, when the collision instantly oc- curred, The flying Jibboom of the schooner struck tho steamship forward of the wheel, swinging her around and bringing her bows under the guard of the steamer and against the wheel. The collision tore the whole bow out of the schooner, causing her to sink in about five minutes, Tne mate cut the boat adrift as the vessel went down, and the crew were vee with only the clothing they stood in, ptain was taken out of the main rigatng after the schooner sank. the = boat, as steered for the light- house, but finding that in the heavy sea running she would be unable to reach that point, her course was changed for the steamship, wheu they were taken on board. The schooner is lying in the main channei in about SEVEN FATHOMS WATER, Captain Flanders, who was at the wheel at the time the vessel struck, Was thrown around by the concus- sion and somewhat bruised. He and others owned the vessel, which was insured. ‘The cargo was owned in Baltimore. The crew are in @ very destitute condition, having lost everything they had on board. The collision will be the subject of an investigation by the proper authorities, ANOTHER ACCIDENT. The schooner Sunoeam, Captain Burke, which ar- Tived yesterday from Calais, Me., with plaster, re- ports about daybreak in the same morning pass- ing a disabled schooner, with her mast banging Oe her side, avout six miles this side of Cape enry. LOUISiANA’S ELECTORS, Governor Kellogg’s Letter to the Re- turning Board—They Itefause to Ap- point a Conservative Colleague— Threats Against Fraudulent Counting of Votes—The White League Excited. New ORLEANS, Nov. 12, 1874, Governor Kellogg this aiternoon sent a letter to the Returning Board, requesting them to give the democrats 4 representative among them, but, as yet, they have not done so. The democrats have appointed three members of the State Committee as watchers by invitation of the Board. 1 have just attended a mass mecting of White Leaguers, where speeches by General Ogden and Dr. Burns were made ant resolutions passed pledging the White Leaguers to protect colored men inthe right to vote as they wished, and appointing a committee to prosecute ail radical negroes who assault and shoot democratic negroes. Tne Returning Board refuse to appoint any democratic members, but will allow three mem- | bers of the Democratic State Committee to be | present. This is believed to mean a count in for the republican ticket, White League circies are excited, and threats are made to lynch the Board and the republican leaders if they do so. Additional ammunition was issued to some com- panies yesverday. The democrats concede the loss of two Con- gressmen—Breaux and Moore. General Baldy, Chief of Police, resigned, and Lientenant Murdock has been appointed by the Governor to fill the vacancy temporarily until the recovery of General Badger. The repairs at the Mint are completed, and coin- ing will be commenced as Soon as an assayer 18 appointed and tue necessary appropriation made by Congress, ARKANSAS. Inauguration and Message of Governor Garland—The Congressional Commit- tee at Work. LitTLe ROOK, Nov. 12, 1874. Governor Garland was inaugurated té-day with- out ceremony, and took possession of the execu- tive office. His inaugural message reiterates the pledges made during the canvass that he would so administer the government that the rights of | the whole peopie would be regarded, congratu- Jates the people upon receat democratic victories in Arkansas and elsewhere and the restoration of | the democratic party to power, and indorses the recommendations contained in Baxter's message, elivered yesterday, Poland and Ward, of the Congressional Commft- tee, commenced their labors to-day. Ebx-Gvvernor Baxter and Governor Garland were summoned. ‘the former testified that he had relinquished the executive Office to the latter; but snouid Con- gress declare the new constitution illegal he would again be Governor. ‘The latter testified that he had taken the oath of allegiance, Was in peaceful possession of the executive oflice and was Goy- ernor of the State, The New Governor Lrrrie Rock, Nov. 12, 1874, Alout nine o'clock this morulng Governor Gar- land and the other State officers elected on the lath of Octoher under the new constitution were sworn ia and entered upon the discharge of their respective duties, There was no ceremony, and very Jew knew of the ailair. Ata meeting of the General Assembly a letter | was read from Governor Garland stating that be Lad qualified and was now exercising the duties of Governor. OHARLEY ROSS IN CANADA, One Woman Under Arrest and the Dee tectives in Search of Another. St. CATHARINES, Ont., Nov. 12, 1874. The Daily Times says the iong-lost Chariey Ross has been traced to St. Catharines. A woman, who gave her name as Hazard, and her daughter, ar- rived here about four months ago, having charge ofthe stolen child. Thé woman, who has been in ‘the service of Mrs. Richardson, near the market, is under arrest, and the police and several Amert- can detectives are in Search of the dauguter, WLO Jas tha gbild with wer. sii Shortly atter having | ARNIM - SCHLAGENTHIN, Grof Arnim’s Sohn beridtigt eine RaGridt der offizisfen Ber: liner Preffe. Cine oft wiederlegte Ver: (aumdung. Graf Arnim hegt feine ultramontane Gefinnung. Berlin den 19. Oft. 1874, Hermn James Gordon Bennett, ,Mew Yovt Herald.” Sehr geehrter Herr! Nenerdings madht die Nadjridft, da} mein Vater bet der AWbfaffung der Sdjrift ,Die Revolution von Oben,” be- betheiligt fei und in nahen Begiehungen gu dem Verfajfer derjelben, Herrn Lang, flehe, in der auslindifden Blattern Senjation. Diefe Nadhridjt wurde in Verbindung mit der {chon oft twiederlegten Berlaumbdung, dag mein Vater ultramontane Gefinnung hege, vow den Hiefigen offigidjen Zeitungen gu dem Rwede, meinen Vater in der Sffentliden Meinung gu dis- creditiren, verbreitet, Die betveffende Nadjridjt ift aber von Wnfang bis gu Ende erfunden und mein Vater fannte, wie id) beftimmt weif, Herrn Lang bisher nidt einmtal dent Namen nad, “Gndem id) Sie bitte diefe Beridhtiqung in Ihr geidhagtes Blatt aufnehmren gu wollen, verbinde id) damit den Ansdrud meiner vorziiglidjften Hodjadjtung, Graf Arnim-Sdhlagenthin TRANSLATION. Arnim-Schlagenthin—Count Arnim’s Son Corrects a Statement of the Berlin OMicial Press—An Oft-Refuted Slander— Count Arnim Entertains No Ultra- mont: Views. Benurm, Oct. 19, 1874, Mr. Jamzs Gorpon Bennett, New York Herald: — Most Esrzemep Srr—The statement that my father participated in the authorship of the publication ‘‘The Revolution From Above,” and held near relations with its author, Mr. | Lang, created recently a sensation in the for- | | eign journals. This statement was, in connection with the already oft-refuted slander charging my father | with entertaining ultramontane views, circu- lated by the official press of this city for the | purpose of creating a popular feeling against my father. But the statement alluded to is a base fabri- | cation from beginning to end, and my father, as I know definitely, did not even hitherto ; know Mr. Lang by name. I beg that you will be pleased to insert this correction in your esteemed journal, and add hereto the expression of my most distinguished consideration. Count ARNIM-SCHLAGENTHIN, THE COUNT REARRESIED. The Indictment Charges Him With * Suppressing Official Documents.” Beri, Nov. 12, 1874. Count Von Arnim was ogain arrested this afternoon and conveyed to a police station. It is reported that the Count received a copy of his indictment on Tuesday last, and the only charge brought against him is for the suppression of official documents. GERMAN PRESS COMMENTS, The Count and the Gotha.” The New Prussian Cross Gazette of October 27 contains a communication in reference to the: re- ported withdrawal of Count Arnim’s portrait | from the “Almanac de Gotha,” for 1975, which | tends to show that the rumor was false. The let | ter 1s as follows:— “Almanac GOTHA, Oct. 24, 1874. No. 249 of your journal contains, under the | heading of “Arnim,’ a letter {rom Gotha, dated October 19, which is entirely false, as it states that | the editor, on making up the work up to February | 7, for the year 1875, had decided to leave ont the copper plate protrait of count Harry Arnim, which had previously been prepared. No impartial man will do either the editor or myself, as publisher, | the injustice of crediting this untair and uncalled- for statement. The almanac for 1876, which will be in the hands of the printers and binders within afew days, will contain the portrait of Count Arnim. | THE LIBERATION ON BAIL. \ ‘The Voss Gazette, discussing the release of the Count by the Supreme Court, says that the first hearing having taken place, the necessity for | silence has ceased. The decision of the Court can | surprise none. Itta recognized that the duty of the Supreme Court is simply to make an investiga- | tion, But by coming to this conclusion ts the | right to have a second hearing or @ full trial | effected? If the Judge knew there was ground tor | the action, accordiny to paragraphs.145 and 348 of the Code, the clanses under which Count Arnim | was accused, which actually name five years’ tm- | | prisonment for the oftence, what Were the motives for the decision ordering @ temporary release? | The upper Court explains, however, that the re- lease of the prisoner under bail is provided for in paragraph 208 of tue Criminal Code, and that the | punishment the accused might expect thereunder would provabiy range from oue year to three years’ imprisopment. How the Court can arrive at these probabilities we do not see, for this preliminary proceeding is siuiply for the purpose of testing the validity or the accusations, and realiy shouid not be stretched to the point of Lng Bema sentences. So | far the arrest has not been justified in the least. | However it may be stated, the sole fact that the | Court had to search for possible sentences would | destroy the validity of its decision. In the next place, if there were any grounds for maintaining | the gui, the Court, it must be stated, is indiscreet, | for Count Arnim, on finding himself at jnerty, | might do everything in his power to retard the investigation and render it dimcnit, \ AMERICAN NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS UNDER | RESTRAINT. | The Spenersche Zeitung has @ story about a cor- respondent of an American paper who was at- rested by the police tor trying to climb upon the , hospital wall for the purpose of getting # 00K into | Arnim’s ceil. The Staatsbarger Zeitung relates, with apparent | relish, the fact that another American reporter | was “‘bluffed in the Supreme vourt on ihe oc. casion of the preliminary investigation. “‘In the midst of the crush,’ says this journal, “the zealous reporter of an American journal was seen to elbow his way toward the Window bear which the distinguished ptisoner, stood, with the intention of interviewing him, He must think, however, that the inalienable rights of an American citizen rendered him bat poor service in this instance, or at least his treatment was not in accordance therewith by a court oMcer. This oMcial taught him the necessity of abstaining from the perform. ance of this duty in such @ decided manner as to leave not the slightest doubt that any further at- temot wonld unnly ejection, Parbaua the ranort be | oi 7 wil! be allthe more interesting for this little im cident,” FOOLIBH PRESS GAGOING, The Magdeburg Gazette says that the prescrip. tions of the press had rendered the censors ridic- ulous before the entire world, for even the arrest of an ambassador cannot be Mentioned unless tn- spired within their circle. European diplomacy, has received a stunniag blow—indeed, an excep- tion to all precedents—when one Of the corps can be treated so rougply. Count may be said to have achieved a reputation far tn advance of Many of bis colleagues. To this facteven Count Von Moltke teati when he said that in Ar Germany had one of the strongest re) comensaives in Euroy It that Prince attem: to entoree his reform of the sin diplomatic service, especially among the legatious, has brought about something worse than an inter national typhus. The German press and the Ger man Dublic have every reasoi tm mn to protest against 8, notwithstanding the privileges which di § arrogate to themselves. The Foreign Ofice id render much better service by Lt | the work of reform against Some of the high a mighty members o1 the corps who do nothing bt | aisgrace the nation. A PANEL HOUSE BROKEN UP. Last night Detectives Leahy and Clapp, of the Central Oflice, made a descent on a panel house tm Elm street, and arrested Mary Stewart, Johm Johnson, Charles Oole and Joseph Keirns, whe Were found in the house at the time. The arrests were made by order of Superintendent Walling om it having been made to him. The pris be arraigned at the Tombs Police Cours this morning. FOUND DROWNED. ‘The body of an unknown man, about forty years of age, was found floating in the Hariem River, foot of Willis avenue, last night, by OMcer Dooley, of the Thirty-third precinct, He was attired im light pante and vest, blue frock cost, red under- shirt, white overshirt and new pair of boots, and had a hair and mustacue. Coroner Miller was notified, THE WEATEER IN THE OITY YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes ta the temperature during the last twenty-four hours, {u comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as recorded at Hudnat’s drug store, No. 218 Broadway, Herald Butiding-— 73. 1874, 1873. 1874. 39° «3:30 P.M... 42 43 87 6P.M a2 638 4 9PM 34 43°12 P.M 33 Average temperature yesterday. 56 onding date Average temperature for corresp las. year..... THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper is the Country. The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains a Se1ect Story, entitled ‘Audrey's Christmas Morning,” together with tie very Listest News from All Parts of the World. It also contains Political, Religious, Literary and Sporting In- telligence; Varieties; Editortal Articies 9D the prominent topics of the Day; Our Agricultural Budget, Reviews of the Cattle, Horse and Dry Goods Markets; Financial and Commercial Intellt- gence, and Accounts of all the Important and Im teresting Events of the Week. TERMS:—Single subscription, $2; three copies, $5; tve copies, $8; ten copies, $15; stngie copies, fivecents each. A limited number of advertises ments inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD. The Greatest Modern Discovery—The ubiie that HALE'S HONKY OF HORE. N. will cure a consumptive cough. PIKE'S TOOTH ACHE DROPs cure in one miuute, A.—For a First Class Dress or Business HAT go direct t the manufacturer, ESPENSCHELD, US Nassau street. A.—It Will Surprise Tho: Unfam with the subject to learn that the ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 683 Broadway, now supplies nine-tenths of all the ‘russes i sold cheap; soon cures rupture. A.—The Va (Marble) Russian r po | BATHS, 25 Kast Fourth street, afford speedy aud plea» ant relief to Colds aud Rheumatism, . All Persons Suffering Should Use With« out delay GILLES’ LINIMENT [ODIDE OF AMMONIA, Bunions. swellings of the Joints; cure guaranteed ; 50e. | and Sia bottle. Depots, 461 Sixth avenue; Hudnut’s, | lierald Buniding. A—A.—A.—Francy Furs.—All Descrip- tions, sizes and varieties’ are now displayed at KNOX’ No. 212 Broadway and Firth avenue Hotel. Ladies, early purchase will secure a grand success. A.—Herald Branch Office, corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street, ‘Open trom8 A. M. to9 P.M. On Sunday from $ to 9 P.M. Brooklya Jast Try Wistar’s | CHERRY for that cough. on 50 cents cheaper. Lake George Diamonds unsurpassed in brilliancy, the wonder of the ago; ¢ body should ace them. tc JACOBE, No, 8 Astor Houser Cold Weather. ugh. It will cure it, and that speed and $1 @ bottle; iarge botties much the Ladies, Malye dei for For elegant SBAL SACQUES, MUFFS, BOAS and CAPS, at moderate prices, go to GC; SHAYNE & CO.18, Tom Orters an janufacturers of ine Furs. Broadw: and Tenth atreet (Opposite Stewart's). ~~ wi, Toupcees, &.—G. Rauehfuse, | practi | Wigmaker and bel ko of Human Hair. No 44 East Twolrth street, near Broad way. PUBLICATIONS. N ENOYCL X14 OF THE BEST THOUGHTS OF Oharles Dickens, complied by ¥. G. de Fontaing, | One of the tost vaiwable books of the ‘year: indispens- able toevery lover of the great author; 55 pages; Ls volumesin one; price $5. £ Aud & 3ON, 17 Murray street, Now York. | BRIGHTS DISEASE, DIABETES, GRAVEL, OAL- j cull, Gout, eummatisin, ‘spepsia; Disease of | Liver, Kidneys, Sladder: Prostate Gland, Premature Prostration, Urganic Debility and Chronic Affecttons incurable by general practitioners). A 64 page lame amphlet, explaining their successful treatment. by nas ture's speciuic, Bethesda Mineral, Spring Water, an | A. Hawley Heath, the author. Will be sent free to any address. Letters from physicians and others ot hopetess: cases cured, in pamphlet. Depo i reception roomm 2) Broadway, New York. REx AT TWO O'CLOCK, HARPER? RPERS NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER, 174, INTENTS, Ci | THE ANCIENT CITY, | (st. Angustine.) five iustrations RANSIT OF VENUS. By Professor mon Newcomb. With seven illustrations. DECORATIVE ART AND ARCHITECTURE IN ENG LAND. Third paper. By Moncure D. Conway, With thirteen iltustrations. THE BALLAD OF BREAKNECK, With two illustratious, RAPE OF THE GAMP. With an illustration by Fredericks. PINE BARRENS, THE FIRST CENTURY OF THE REPUBLIC. Secon@ penet. * ah ccm ainiare PROGRESS, By Edwarg . Knigl With thirty-stx illustrations, A CHARACTER MASK. By Justin McCarthy. THE REPUBLICAN MOVEMENT IN EURUPE. Fours teenth Pa er. By Emilio Castelar. “ON THE CIRCUIT.” THE SURVI' OF THE FITTEST. By the Rey. vn, M. Baker. GENESIS GF THE NRW ENGLAND CHURCHES, EDITOR'S EASY CHAIR, EDITOR'S LITERARY RECORD, EDITOR'S SCIENTIFIC RECORD. EDITOR'S HISTORICAL RECORD, EDITOR'S DRAWER. With the December number HARPER'S MAGAZINE eniers upon its fistieth volume This number contains over eighty excellent engrave ngs. shere is not a dull page between Its covers. Miss Constance Fenimore Woolson contributes the first part o1 bright and interesting paper om St, Augustine, profusely illustrated, In which romance is blended with humorous sketches of character and pic~ turesque description. Proiessor Newcomb, in describes the observations of the Transit of Venus, at ir connection with phe determination of the 's third paper on Decorative Art im Eng. land, beautisully illustrated, descrives the Townser House, L. Alma fadema’s residence, recenuly wreck by the great gunpowder explosion; shows what tints om Walls best sui piccures; and devotes considerable space: to the Morris wall papers. In “The First Ceutury the Repablic,” the de Rent or Mechanical Progress ix taken up by Mr. Kaignt, whose able review is embellished with thirty= six Ulustrations. ‘This department ot the series will oe cupy three or four papers, covering tie important ite ventions of the cent Senor Castelar’s papers are continued. Mr, Mason's Vigorous serial story, “Rape ofthe Gamp,"* grows More interesting with every instalment. [¢ te splendidly illustrated bY Fredericks. An oxceoditigly interesting, historical Raper. entitied sis of the New England Chucches,” descripes rise of Puritanism in Rogiand and. the ‘persecutions tay cop-eonroraiem in the ae oe uae ™ Short stories are contribu tas tit eC . Ganuve Hodgson Burnett and Kev. William M. Sarees Mr. Curtis, in the ‘“Kasy Chair,” discusses English. Nou-coniormity and Professor Tyndall's address; the arcument for a National University | model cook. (ook, and manuals of deportment; Pubilc Life in America, and the Prussian King’s recent Milluary Order concern: ing Lueis, “Ene “Editor's Scientific Record” ts the only com~ te summary of scientific progress pub in amply illustrated bag one TAPE tan ices eae eae E's it scriber in the United Statey postage prepaid: By we Publishers, oo receipt of 84, | Hanrea’s Magasin Hampers Wansur and Hanraaa a OAS, New York. fee. Addaes BARPRE 8 DRCTREES Sew ANHOOD—20TH EI Causes and Symptoms, with | ucts the | cesetal treatment, ot "yenkoes, Tow Spirits maiu i a Hanhoos. BOK WORN ‘+. dress the author, Dr. K. DI v) eonth street, New York. Bazan, for om i free. "Addsa! HARD fn ahi TATION, A TREATISE the Laws Conperning, "is eat CURLER NO, a