The New York Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1874, Page 5

i J RUSSIA AND GERMANY. Prince Gortschakof at Interview with Bis marck—A Prophecy of Peace. Berwin, Nov. 20, 1874, Prince Gortschakoty, the Russian Foreign Minis- ter, who has been sojourning here for several day; had along final interview with Prince Bisma) To-day, itfter which te took bis departure for St, Petersburg. THE RUSSIAN STATESMAN A PROPIET OF PEACE, During Prince Gortschakof’s stay here, in a private conversation, he expressed his confidence in the maintenance of the peace of Kurope tor many years. COUNT von ARNIM’S CASE. Bismarck’s wiscnaten ‘Kec Flight on Horse- back, Bruin, Nov, 20, 1874, The permission accoraed to Count Von Arnim to take exercise for the recuperation of his bealth 13 Mmited to walks only. He is positively forbidden to ride, The Count in Communication with an Editor. BERLIY, Nov. 20, 1874, ‘The late editor of the Spener Gazette asserts that Count Von Arnim 2xpressed the wish to enter into confidential relations with nim, and furnish Important communications ani interesting papers for pudiication in that journal. GERMAN INTERESTS IN MEXICO. (DEL Po {mperialist Treaty Making with the Government of the Bapnblie BERLIN, Nov. 20, 1874, Negotiations are now in progress between the governments of Germany and Mexico for the con- clusion of a treaty of commerce. THE QUESTION OF THE EAST Prussian Explanation of the German Policy in the Danubian Principalities. BERLIN, Nov, 20, 1874, Prince Bismarck has assured the Turkish Minis ter here that the conclusion of direct treaties of fommerce with Roumania will in no wise preju- dice the \political suzerainty of Turkey in that Principal ty. THE BRUSSELS CONFERENCE. eee eee ‘The International Code Proposition Not Pleas- ing to England. LONDON, Nov. 20, 1874. A special despatch to the Pall Mall Gazette from Berlin says itis stated there that the British gov- ernment deciines'to comply with the proposal of Russia for the adoption of an international code, on the basis of the negotiations of the Brussels | conference, FRANCE. ov 4. Lonis Blanc Advises a Legislative Reunion of the Republicans. Paris, Nov. 20, 1874. M. Louis Blanc, who sits in the Assembly for the Department of the Seine, has issued a manifesto Sdvising the union of all the republicans in that body, instead of a coalition of the centres, which | he deems impossible. | | What M. Louis Blanc States in His Manifesto. Paris, Nov. 20, 1874. M. Louis Blanc tn his manifesto issued to-aay G@enies the right of the present Assembly to form ® Constitution, as it was not elected for that purpose. Every appeal to the | Voters shows that the country is at variance | With the Assembly. Itis absurd to aska mon- archist majority for republican institutions, He points ous the danger of a Second Chamber, which | would become a Weapon against the Republic. The prolongation of the present state of uncer- tainty Ouly favors the Bonapartists. SPAIN. Army Pressure on the Commissariat of San Se- bastian. SAN SEBASTIAN, Nov. 20, 1874, Several steamships, with republican troops on board, which sailed from here for Santander, put back to-day, in consequence of heavy weather at sea, The supply of provisions in the city 1s short even for the usual inhabitants, and the unexpected return of these soldiers, who must be fed, causes much distress. Prisoners Executed by the Carlisi MADRID, Nov. 20, 1874. The Carlists have shot thirty-seven prisoners captured at Cavello. Active Movements of the Contending Armies. Lonpow, Nov. 21, 1874. Spccial despatches from Spain to the Standard Btate that large reinforcements are going forward to Miranda, where the republicam army 13 mass- lng for active operations in Navarre and for tne | reef of Pampeiuna, THE CARLISTS ALERT FOR BATTLE, The Carhsts are coacentrating around Estella, | Qader the command of General Mendiri. ‘The Basque battalions with Don Carlos and Gen- | eral Elio are on the point of leaving Vera for | ITALY. Roms, Nov, 20, 1874, Flity more persons belonging to the Commorristi have been arrested in Naples. THE ENGLISH TURF. The Race for the Shrewsbury Cup—The Quail the Winner Aiter a Sharp Contest. | Lonpos, Nov, 20, 1874. The most notable event of to-day’a racing d+ Shrewsbury was the contest for the Shrewsbury Cup, a handicup sweepstakes, which brougut to the post a Geld of thirteen horses out of eighty- three subscrivers, The race was won by The Quai!, Pageant taking | second place and Lady Alice third. Berore the atart the oads laid against the three placed horses Were:—10 to 1 against The Quail, 3 tol against Pageant and 15 to 1 against Lady Alice. Pageant Was Made a favorite owing to bis success in the | Brighton Autumn Handicap, which he won easily by two lengths, beating Lady Alice, who was third, | by over four lengths, This victory entailed a pen- aity of fourteen pounds, which was more than the | Gelding could carry and win, The following is a SUMMARY OF THE RACE THE SHREWSBURY CUP of 600 sors. added to a | Handicap sweepsiakes of 20 sovs. each, ball tor: | Jeit; entrance 3 svvs,, the o1 havility it declared | by loon Tuesday, November 3} Winners extra; the second to save ‘atake, Closed wit hb eighty-taree | Pubserivers, 1orty-uine of whom pay 3 s0Vv3, eacn | tu the lund. Distance avout twvo ules. Mr, Etche’s b. m. ‘The Quail, 6 sears, by Thun+ derooit, dam Pravoiina, 91 ibs... 1 Mr, Gomm's b, g. Pageant, 3 years, by Biland, dam Vanopiy, 104 Ibs, (including Ld tvs, extra) 2 Mr. Gruucock's ch. f. Lady Alice, 3 ete by Trumpeter, dam Jt dete Palmerston, vi . THE DIREOr 0! CABLE PLEET, A despatch from Rye Bench states that the Girect Cuited States cable deet—the Faraday, Dacia and Ambassador—wi (on Harbor Urace, Newioundiand, on the 12th inst., Waiting tor suite avie Weather 10 complete the laying of the cabie, | ; ta NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1874——W1TH SUPPLEMENT. OUBA. Official Reports of the Progress of the Insurrectionist War. The Insurgonts Exceedingly Active-Incendia- rism, Retaliation and Death. HAvaNa, Nov. 18, 1874. Oficial despatches report the following incl- dents of the war:— A smail band of insurgents entered the village of Cano, on the 9th inst., but was adriven out by the garrison, with the loss of one killed and one taken prisoner. REBELS REPULSED, In the Central Department the insurgents at- tacked the encampment at Las Flores and were Tepulsed, On the night ot November 4 the rebels attempted to pass the Trocha, near Tower No, 29. A vigor- ous fire was opened upon them by the neighboring towers, and, after a fight of three hours’ duration, the assailants retired. Their loss 1s unknown, A VILLAGE BURNED. The village of San Geronimo was attacked at night, on the 28th uit., by a strong force of rebels, Who succeeded in burning the place. THE SPANIARDS ASSAULT A REBEI. CAMP, In the Cinco Villas jurisdiction the Spanish troops attacked a rebel encampment on the 10th inst, near Manicaragua. Tne enemy lost one Killed and two wounded, SHARP SKIRMISHES, The Spaniards attacked a party of insurgents on the 3d inst., ata place called Canon, and drove them trom their position, capturing ive horses. On the toliowing day the troops encountered the enemy intrenched in superior numbers at Las Viajacas. A fight followed, lasting an nour anda half. Six of the rebels were seen to fall, while the Spaniards had three killed and four wounded, REBELS REPULSED AT JUMENTO. An attack was made on the night of the 12th inet. by 200 insurgents, on the village of Jumento in the jurisdiction of Trinidad, The garrison made a brave defence, and the rebels were compelled to withdraw. The Spanish War Power Reinforced. Havana, Nov. 18, 1874, The Spanish mall steamer Isle de Cuba arrived here to-day, after having disembarked a force of 1,000 marines at Santiago de Cuba, Havana ’Change Quotations. HAVANA, Nov. 18, 1874, Spanish gold, 203 a 208!;; American gold, 217 a 218. xchange quiet out firm; on the United States, sixty days currency, 98 a 99 premium; short signt do., 101a 102 premium; sixty days gold, M6 ally premium; short sight do., 119'@ 120 premium; on Londoa, 143 a 145 premium; on Paris, 117 a 119 premium. THE AMERICAN MISSIONS IN SYRIA, ees Outrage Against the Residence of the Mission- aries—Official Remonstrance to the Turkish Government. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 20, 1874, Mr. Boker, the Minister of tne United States, re- cently received information that the residence of the American missionaries in Latakia, Syria, was violated by armed lorce, AMERICAN REMONSTRANCE TO THE TURKISH GOY- ERNMENT. The American Minister immediately called upon the Grand Vizier and had along conversation with him on the subject of the outrage. The Grand Vizier said he was waiting for the report of the Governor of Syria and that he could take no action until it was received. But he Promised most positively that the Porte would givo the United States government fulland com- Plete satisfaction if wrong had been done. FATAL EXPLOSION IN AN ENGLISH COAL MINE ——_——.- Lonpon, Nov, 20, 1874, A terrible explosion occurred in a coliery at Warren Vale, near Rawmarsh, West Riding of Yorkshire, to-day. Number of Killed and Wounded in the Mine. Lonpon, Nov. 21—5 A. M. The total number of the killed by the explosion in the Warren Vale coal mine, Yorkshire, is twenty-four, Ten men have been rescued, more or less ine jurea, THE SHIPS’ COLLISION IN THE HOOGHLY. CALCUTTA, Nov. 20, 1874, The two missing boats’ crews of the ships French Empire and City of Edinburgh, sunk by collision at the mouth of the Hooghly, have been heard from. They landed on the coast lower down and have arrived at Kuttack. THE FAIRLAWN OOLLIgRY TROUBLES. Demonsiration Aguinst the Workers— The Duggan Gang Going to the Mines Under Arms—Danger of a Riot P: ed. SCRANTON, Pa,, Nov. 20, 1874. Fairlawn Colliery in this vicimity has been a scene of considerable excitement during the past few days. The men usually employed there have been on strike ior the past four weeks because the company retused to grant their request—namel, that five car loads of coal should constitute a day’s work instead Ol six, as at present, On Mon- day last a man named Pat Duggan, to whom the company Jet tne mine on contract, appeared ‘upon the scene with a fresh gang of men, who went to work on the company’s terms, This accion aroused the most Intense feeling among the strik and home irom work they were hissed, hooted at aod pelted with stones, ‘This state of ditatrs continued every day atterward, but grew more and more serious UnUl last evening, When an open riot vc- curred and several pistol spots were discharged, On voth sides some six hundred men participated the met The Duggan gang entered thetr wagons, aud when they were closely pursued Whipped their horses and galloped off, followed by the mob, who vowed vengeance upon them, This morning the Duggan gang went to their work ARMED WITH REMINGTON RIFLES, They presented a strange appearauce on their Way to the mines, and recalled the early scenes of | Wyoming, when the settiers, gun in haud, went to work in the harvest Selu, and i needs be to fight. When tbe miners came out of the coiliery this evening they were greeted by a crowd of meh ars Who hissed them anil called them black- teves, &c., but Olfered no personal vio- ‘the Duggan party were determined to sell their ives teart ly, and tf molested would Ore upon their opponents and muke, ag they said, more than cue wake in Fairuaven. it is probabie that the danger is past anu that there will be no further scenes of violence, TOM BULLARD ARRAIGNED, The Notorious Counterfeiter and His Female Accompli Before the Court= The Trial Set Down tor January in tho Albany District. AvBcrRy, N. ¥., Nov. 20, 1874 Tom Bullard, the ootoricus Budaio counter. feiter, and bis accomplices, Julla Ano Elizabeth Britton, alias Elizabeth Bullard, bis mother, di Ahn Adams, tis mother-in-law, were arraigned in the Coited States Court tn session in this city chis morning. A joint indictment was found against these purties for having tn their possession lalse plates, imitations of genuine plates, trom which National bank notes bad been printed at Burlalo, N. Y., Octuver 9 1874; uiso for counterieiting uational bank notes fo the amount of upward of $1v,000; also ior having in their custody and pos. session $12,000 In Cuunter elt national bank notes, with intent to utter thea, Each of the parues entered a plea ol not guilty. The case was put over to the Albany District United States Court, to ve held In Jaugary next. Jadge Wallace xed Bullard’s bail at $10,000 and his accomprices’ at $4,000 each, NAVAL INTELLIGENOS, Departmental Orders. Commander W. Whitenead is ordered to the Navy Yard at New York; Lieutenant George W. voster to the Shawmut; Lieutenant Joho ©, Irvine to the North Atlantic evieh aster Jouo Pp Rat to the Cumonicus; LI UW. A. Mors wan etached item tue ‘dnawaut ‘aud pinged oa Walung orders that | evening when the Duggan gang was returning | | saying: | an mterest tn all public measures wil be cré WASHINGTON. Mr. Washburne “Granted Permission” | to Return Home. —-_-—_-- MORE RUM ORS. ae An Early Meeting of the New Congress Not | Desired by the President. BLAINE’S PROSPECTIVE POSITION. Comptroller Knox on the Opera-- tion of the Currency Act. WASHINGTON, Nov, 20, 1874, Conversation witi the few republican Congress- men now in Washington evinces that there is not the slightest probavility of ine re-enacting of the law repealed at the Forty-second Congress for con- vening the next Congress onthe 4th of March, 1875. The leading republicans of tne present Congress were members of the Forty-second and Voted to repeal the law, and it is not likely.they will change their mind to sat the democrats, even for partisan purposes. But there are other reasons why the republicans would oppose the assembling or the new Congress on the heels of the present one, and that, it 1s said, is because THE REORGANIZATION OF THE CABINET is to take effect after the 4th of Marcn next. It is understood to be the President’s purpose to Invite Mr. Biaine to a seat in the Cabinet that he may not only have the benefit of his counsel, but that bis great executive ability may have room to exert itself in the department which has the greatest political influence—viz., the Post OMice Depart- ment. Although Mr. Blaine has already said he had accepted the candidacy to serve the people of the Kennebec district in the Forty-fourth Con- gress, and that from this duty he could not ve turned, stili ag it 1s believed he would be of more service to the partyin the Cabinet tuan tne leader of the repnbiican minority on the floor of the House in the next Congress, he would willingly accept the respon- sibility of a Cabinet office. Were that Congress, then, to assemble on the 4th of next March, the very object which it is intended to at- tain im the reorganization of she Cabinet would be lost. Moreover, it is claimed that Mr. Blaine would really have MORE INFLUENCE WITH CONGRESS if he coula exert his strength as a Cabinet oflicer, than as a member of the House. Allhe could hope to gain would not be of any value to the repub- lican party in the next Presidential campaign, and his ability can oe better utilized in the new field of labor already marked out for him, The proposea accession of Mr. Blaine to the Cabinet meets with THE MOS ENTHUSIASTIO APPROVAL among all who have heard of it, And the prayer of the republican politicians is that there may be six more as worthy men to be his associates, In spite of the spirited denials of MINISTER WASHBURNE'S RETURN to the United States, it was stated to-day by a prominent Senator that Mr. Washburne had asked permission to come home, and it nad been granted, and tne telegram reported to have been | sent was one granting Mr. Washburne’s request. Cabinet Mecting—The President “Cram- ming” for His Annual Message. The President and Cabinet to-day had an exe tended conversation on subjects to be presented jor the consideration of Congress in his annual message. Facts to aid in the preparation of that paper were furnished to him by several of the members who have compieted their reports, aod additional data will soon be given by the other members respecting their several departments, The Annual Report of the Secretary of War. The Secretary of War, in his report this year, Will devote much space to the details of the army, the manner in which the act reducing the force has operated, the assignment of troops to South. | ern States and the establishment of a military | prison. The Navy Appropriation. The Navy Appropriation bill, as completed by tne | House Committee on Appropriations, is for the navy establishment proper without reference to continuance of improvements of navy yards and construction of new vessels. The appropriations aggregate $17,000,000, Naval Commander Belknap on Deep Sea Soundings. Commander Belknap, who made the deep sea soundings between the Pacific coast and Japan, is here, under orders, revising his reports for publi- cation, Sanitary Duties of Army Surgeons. The War Department has Issued a general order ‘An important part of the auty or a medical oficer of the army is the supervision of tne hygiene of the post or command to which he ta attached and the recommendation of such mea- sures as he may deem necessary to prevent or diminish disease among the troops.” The order then specifically defines nis duties, which require he shall at least once a month examine and note in the medical history of the post tne sanitary con- dition of the quarters, including all buildings be- longing to the post, tne character and cooking of the rations, the amount and quality of the water supply, the drainage and the clothing aud habits of the men, and make a report thereon in writing to the commanding oficer with such recommenda. tions as he may deem proper. A BOSTON REPUBLICAN OLUB, Disappointed Leaders of the Chagrined Party Leaguing for the Battle of the Future. Boston, Nov. 20, 1874, Prominent republicans of this State have organ- ized the “Commonwealta Club.” The preamble to | the constitution recites tuat the members, dissat- isfled with the corraption which now prevaila in ; politics, And convinced that this dissatisiaction 19 | not confined to any political party or section of society, but Is shared by all honest men alike, agreed to form an association in the hope that thereby a vetter understanding will be promoted among tne men who hold these opinions, anu oat re among those who now stand aloof through apathy and disgust. In so doing we give no pledge, nor do we euandgn the organizations to which we now pelong. Micers of the club a Hon. E; R, Hoar, President; Henry L, Pierce, Kicd Olney, Joho Q. Adams ana W, E. Perkins, Vee | Presidents, ANOTHER CONVERTED FRIEST, Father Jacqauemet, of Baltimore, turns to the Protestant Fold. BALTIMORE, Mad., Nov. 20, 1874 Rev. Father Francis X, Jacquemet, a priest of the Roman Catholic Church, has sent his resigna- tion to Archbishop Bayley, announcing his aban- dooment of the Catholic faith and his return toto the Church—the Presvyterimn—in woich, be says, he was vorn and raised. Father Jacquemet has been attending the young men’s player meetings at Dr. Leyourn's church during the present week, apd on Wednesday nigat @novanced his conversion to Protestantisin. He is a ative of Geneva, Switzeriaod, aud was ordatned a priest in this country in 1860, Since yay at pe beg fae hae Panta priest in the tri has cent oonu et awit a ee conue a a | overland route. west of Cheyenne, than here, and the temperature during the last twenty-fonr hours, | dard aeans Sedietnes, POrsUrery &c.; favorable ar- in comparison with the corresponding date ast | T#Psements with manuta \E, 47 Maiden lane. i 3 drug e, 218 nary bar reconled: at Hudnut’s drug store, Heaaattia nt Relter | 1872, 1874. 1873, 174, | guUACAMteed. | OTL ™M IODIDE OF AM. ‘Je 33 «SP. OM. 133 38 | MONIA; se. and $1 a bottle. Depot, 451 sixth avenue, eae Perfection,—Boker’s Bitters. Beware of 40 1227. M counterfeits, | will be commenced in Re- | SUNDAY MERCURY. | to eradicate Catarrh. THE REIGN OF WINTER. Heavy Storm on the Overland Route—A Snow Blockade Feared. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 20, 1874, The recent snow storm was much heavier on the ‘The most brilliant ne ww Tale of the day, entitle: ALIAMIRA or, SEVERED LIVES, & Story of 4 Wild Love Match, @ snow blockade on the railroad 1s feared. The Western Union wires, prostrated temporarily by the Severity of the storm, are again in good work- lug order to Calitornia and Montana. NDAY Minit commences in tomorrow's BU) URY 4 for the Ladicn.—Those Like | RACQUES gh e KNOX | if Brows ow Genera! Storm Throughout the New Dominion. | ‘Toronto, Ont., Nov. 20, 1874 | Abvuut four inches of snow feil here this morn- ing. Reports trom the West, East and North show 40 Years— | KR Y. sworn to cure | Nervousness and Kiduey Dis- the storm re general, The weather 1s mild and | case. 13 Botid ‘<7 Phe tr: u sare aering Vains on the different railroads al Cantrell, 239 and 241 Fourth avenue. ALL KINDS OF BOOTS AND 8 Snow Falling Upon the Syracusans. SHOES Syracuse, N. Y., Nov, 20, 1874 The first snow of tnis season in this section fell to-day to the depth of two tuches, genfiemen and tadies, misses and children, at reason- ably low prices. Coughs.—A M dicinal Preparation in the form of a lozenge is the most convenient. “BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCH ES” allay trritanonm, which im iving relief in Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Tutluenza, Consuinpuive aud Asthmane complaiats. . Dr. The S jon Initiated at the “Hub Boston, Nov. 20, 1874. The first snow of the season fell in New Hamp- Catarrh Cured.The Re Deems, shire and this city to-day. Pastor of the Church of the strangers, certifies crate- see fully to the radical aud permanent cur¢ of Catarth, @l THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. jected in ae of hisdaughter, by Dr. Lig iL, Retail Depot.—All Stan- The following record wil! show the changes in Downtow perature yesterday, ‘Average ARS oy Ce ee dai last year. DISASTROUS FIRE AT BROOXVILLE, PA, Hotels, Stores, Public Halls, Dwellings, Ronen kee Wistar’s “Balsam of Wild cE Y when you require a remedy for a Cough or | nts atid $1 a bottle; large borties much the Col 0c cheaper. oe Those Suffering with Coughs or Colds will tind reliet by using PORTER! M. ALSAM, &c., Destroyed—Loss $250,000. | wrusses, Elastic Stockings, Shoulder BROOKVILLE, Nov. 20, 1874, | Braces, Abdominal Supporters #e..t popular prices, A Gre broke out here at hal!-past five o’clock this = - morning in a livery stable, and very soon spread pe i T ae : om tes over the entire block bounded by Pickering ana | {7 RG3Cq) NW igmaker and. tap BEAD Bales Oe Mill streets, destroying every builaing on Main street, including the Opera House, Oak Hall Hotel, the Franklin House, Masonic Hall, Odd Fellows’ Hall, the Republican printing ofice, and a large number of stores and dwellings, | THB LOSSES AND INSURANCES are the Franklin Houge, $30,000, insurance $12,000 Long & Pearsail, hardware, loss $35,000, insurance “opens in ‘ Lo SALTAM LI i iho ‘adios wilt adanire this pure ‘and wherever the Engilsh language Is read. $12,000; Irwine, dry goods, loss $20,000, RARE (AND AD Books, insurance $6,000; R. T. Nicholson, Opera | on exttoition at the: i i House, loss ‘$4, ss insurance $0,005. Ma- Clinton "fall salerooms, Astor piace. iF sonic. Hall, loss 4,000, insurance $3,000 5 ¢ Wacninhotu seer 4 ede Gak Hall Hotel $15,000, insurance $8,009; A. | pariudntsor erature, comprising A selcetom ol Works | Snyder, grocer, loss $8,000, insurance $5,0003 | on 1 Biography, Voyages and trav luding, Scott & Shyer, livery eh loss $8,000; A. |) may Booss reiting to Ameri ’ . Scrioner’s dwelling, loss 3 L. L. Blood, | Books in chore iapted alike tor p ue ie Fels | private d including many works which Sealey, 84 SS, Soseretee ai 0003 Odd Fel- | fi believed en betore offered at pudlie auc: lows’ Hail, loss '$1,500; £epublican otice, loss tion in this cl o be $4,000, instrance $3,000} Join Mills, grocer, loss | he Pr id by ayction Monday, Novem: jollowing evenings, commencing at 745 $2,000: McLawd Smithers, pee irae 1088 $2,000; T. | P. McCrea, tinman, loss $2,000; Dickey & hen- nedy. dry goods, loss $6,000, insurance $5,000; Books are inciuded in the catalogue and Samuel Frier, loss $20,00), insurance $15,000; H. al attention of SolleRtorst Ale- Watson, dry goods, loss $10,000; besides other * ts: Sermons Relatyig fo the Indians; Ant losses of minor importance, erie Worl W, The total loss amounts to about $250,000, WHISKEY WAREHOUSE BURNED. 's Diction- in five ary, whic! Vols. 1ollo4 the Restoration; Dimon: on Durmey's Plus to Pal Melancholy; Engitsh ¢ Twenty-seven Hundred Barrels De- dias oY Volk 4tast fe ato yee Recetas stroyed—The Loss and Insurance, Works; Fielding! 's Work: ty; American ar CINCINNATI, Nov. 20, 1874. chives: Wane rena te ( aeris? ‘Teave jouastic Orders: Hennepin's 1 “ave! io; Huish’s George At Frankfort, Ky., about midnight last night, the whis<ey warehouse of Robert P. Pepper, situ- | 7 ated on the Kentucky River one mile above the tee el perpen a t city, and containing about 2,700 barreis of whiskey, | Uoner % first souiions sinned Grammar dir ones’ Worss urnals of the House of sor was totally destroyed by fire, with its contents. | ony i‘gamons, an important and extensive series. 10L The whiskey was insured for neariy $60,000, | Yols , folio: Beith’ 's ‘travels m New Hampshire; THES PRINCIPAL LOSERS pene Hn j is hts ol are the Underwriters’ Agency, sea yeedy Royal, of ‘ontaine’s th 2 pvares, . W vols, s1e8, 's Works, 1 Poriraits, 10 volg.; Works North ‘American, | Liverpool, $9,000; Etna, $6,00 merican, ol New ot Philadelphia, $3,700; Germal York, $6,000; Niagara, ot New York, $5, 300 5 Penne | city of Londot bbe Mably’s Work: rd Macaulay's sylvania, 01 Philadelphia, $4,600; Queen’s, $7,000; Works) Metun's Malion’s History a ngland; Mine, Ss Imperial, $5,000; Franklin, o1 Poiladeipuia, $15,000; freterpeetegte! ee aS | Connecticut, $3,200. The ‘fire 18 upposed to have | # been the work of an incendiary. D vubigne’s Work: 1; Milton, —— Mittora’s Greee: ls, 8vo"; Mohawk SUDDEN DEATH. Monarde’s Jovtul Newsi | Montainge’s ew World Wo... Montiaucon's Antiquities, 7 v4 ot Moriqon, oriinal edition Moultrie A Merchant Drops Dead While Reading | | nations Must Lib IL vols., folio a Letter. | o to Napoleon: Neal's New England; New Monthe CINCINNATI, Nov. 20, 1874. Euightnood ; #3 1 Ni rks, 8 vi gi P. Ehrgott, of the firm of Ehrgott & Krebs, | perial Dictionary. Oxberry's Euglish, Dr he Uthographers, of this city, dropped dead this marker sockets Pab ications, fess anay Wege Magazlie afternoon while reading a letter from’ a partner | (I Hotuny Ops ae, bg pone a | in a@ former firm, protesting against Ehrgott & ! terpret inate eh, Histaey ote the Wor Sant His- t E Rome, Krebs printing on their business cards the words | merous a ManiG souks hoe pom “successors to Ehrgott, Forbridger & Co.” The | __ The Messrs. J letrer contained a tareat of prosecution if the | | words comptained of were not omitted. Apoplexy | NC NGharies Die ns, compiled be G. be ‘ontaine; is assigned as the cause of his death. | One of the most valuante books of the vear: indtspens- sass ae | able toevery lover of ie great author; £65 paxés; 18 | THE OALIFORNIA TROTTING BAOE. AT Ke eae Me SUN, 17 Murray streck, New York. Occident the Favorite in the Pools. A G San FRANCISCO, Nov. 20, 187 | brew In the pools In the $6,000 trotting race to-emor- | --— Tow Occident is the first chotce, Fullerton gec- | A. - otk ond and sam Purdy third. The weather ts fine. | edi Mailed tor lOc. adcess the aus Much interest 1s eXpressed ay to the result of the | thor 24 West Twents-secand street. “this pamphlet should be read by every lady.”"—Mod- race. teal Review. THE OLNCINNATI EXPRESS ROBBERY, RIGHT » Suit Against Members of the Company and Others for False Imprisonment. | CINCINNATI, Ohio, Noy. 20, 1874, | p Edward Black, a brother of one of the American | W. Express robbers, to-day sued H, S. Julien, of | ve 0 a | Cleveland; Charies Fargo, of Chicago; Coionel | rooms, Kiersted, of the Metropolitan Police, and two | REAT VARIETY OF in any languaves cheap. Examination hes ed. KLON's Anuiquarium, 19 Third AS pe Wo WOMEN,” late member he New “Dis VEL, UALe vat, R! f t . Dap Bala, Diseas pamuphiet exp eect and Or. ald ress. Lettera trot n i siciins and other ed sent N epot and recepuon Yors APPLETON & Cmcinnatl detectives, to recover $20,000 dumages | I '. iat) aad ‘S51 Broadway, for lalxe imprisonment. Yesterday Black was | rang ue bau Ha mY imprisoned four hours on suspicion, was taken | ANIMAL MECHANIS, Av ise on Terrestrial and | out on habeas corpus and rileased. The officers | Moa ie ad Macey. UT itiwstratiouss sald b13 arrest was made through mistake. {tye MPAIRY-LAND, By. the Rt Hon. & tis Fi Knatchbull-Hugessen | #4, vol, ; THE UALPY HOWELOR, HOLIDAY ‘D A MYSTERIOUS DEATE, | EVERYvaY FACTS RsOur PEOPLE. Ist itius. | a Ate Su, An unknown man was found in Broome street, | aa w sty. PROM LHE DEATH OF MOSES | opposite No, 552. apparently in @ fit. He was noe ea THE agar U ate ! taken to Bellevue Hospital, but died within tweaty | 346, ev stn ro THE SO-CALLED CHRISTOPE minutes of bis arrival there, | COLUMBUS, By Aaron Goodrich L vol, 8vo, Wii ‘A notebook was found on ‘his person and a pb. sand an appendts, | Price, $3 50, famerous iilustea tio! MILITARY AND RELIGIOUS LiFe LN TH By Pant Lacroix. 1 vol., 8vo. thographie prints and 40 wood engravings. | MIDDLE | a jou. Th seem - | | sician’s prescripti The former seemed to tnd Illustrated with | cate that he was a cartman, aud by the latter it | appeared that he had taken medicine of which oil | AGS. 1 chrom Price, $i | | or vitriol was w large component. ‘The boay 1s in jt TU A ALON ASD MADEIRA RIVE SKETCHES | the Morgue, | AND DrSCRIPPIONS M THE NOVEBOOK OF aN | “THe OLD sToRy._ AXPLOWII With bs illustrations on wood. f vol, oll | a oy i POeiSoboay, By mF With illustrations, 1 Kate Kennedy, aged tnirty years, residing at | TO ethene ee Tore ARTISTIC, | No. 533 East Tnirty-first street, who was so Likert AND MtSical, Wirt) SELECTIONS | HIS UNPUBLISHED PAPERS AND COKRE- | severely burned by the explosion of a kerosene EPONpuUNGE by Bayle Bernard, Ivor; lzms. Wita | | lamp that she was attempting to fll after 1t was rere BREA ‘AND THE DISE WICH. GIVE \¢ | lighted, Thursday evening, as previously reported, lina ‘ODOR, WITH DIRECTIONS r. | died at Believue Hospital at a quarter to twelve | psoseph . Howe, M.D. 1 vol, (had Pe . | By o'clock the same nignt. The body was removed to | ae the late residence of the deceased, by order of Cor- | oner Kessler. | FALL FROM A 81 ‘A STREET OAR, Daniel O'Grady, agea ed thirty-five years, fell last night irom the platform of car No. 69, of the ne OMtICAL, ECaNouy. By Aloert Pric BOHAPTERS IN POL SCHOOL, WIsTORY OF GE ROM THE PERIOD TOT EARLU WE 1 THh GERMAN EMVIRE IN Istl. W: An iH lusirauons historical maps. By Bayard Taylor. 1 vo COLLECHON OF TACTICAL STUDIES. Tra Inied and put together by Wyllys Lyman, Ereves Major ni Eighth avenue line, at the corner of Budson and | United staces Army. Prive, ‘ | Perry streets, and was severely injured. He was oe ww fy te: e:Melville, | sent by is Police of the Ninth precinct to Bellevue Tie * Sheldon Amos, 3. A | Hospteal Dmg. Cloth, Price, $1 ‘ol Tiairsiouoat, | an i t) Fort PRACHICAL, USE, Batted by | There ts not a Medical Man Who Dee | Jawes Hinton, M. rive H | “ALTH AND EDO tio aries Kipgs- nies the efficacy of sulphur as a radical remedy in the riges | Tar rir te ial ateioat eae Wis de wats mainte atortencan toda Tots fami. Clow Paks, | | ante Rotw medical man who does wot indorse ‘ | a ety BULPUUTC See ca ie eae QF PRIOR | WBOCELEY MOOR, K-hchded ditcha ashi A) Wt. fold every waerc. Depot, ORITTENTON mo. Cio fia 118 RecaTion To TE | fon " ANTIQUUL M N Oe Janes Geikie, 1) A.=For a First Class Dross or Business | V9: (ick rice, $2 POSITION | | AT go direct to the manufacturer, ESPENSCHEID, 118 | bate, oie AIDAS. eos fag, guthor of ges } Nassau street. ibletiiokdn saasls nt Oa itis 8 ¥ PALL s vi Y, Aw—Fine Furs at Popular Prices TION TY) THER. TRAISLANY AND Diet | Skin Furs a <pecialty, All goods airictiy as rep HAE ee TAR MND AND TE STUDY orate Gaulvetore purchasing,” BURKE, Mapurnetures, SuKBID CONDITIONS. 5 By William |. Carpenter, | pir) ‘Broadww: ‘ay, rk Bauk Building. M.D, LL. uv, vol, l2mo., 737 pages. Price, $3. = Either of the above, when H0t to be had tn bookstores, rit el bericht ta sent post pant by mall to aDy part of the United Stat aerate, on receipe ot the prices | SEV ERED LIVES, | GREAT SUCCESS. | &@ Story of a Wild Love Maten, i oe Nagerty Story, EY HCO Price $1, or $1 ts Both, Five edtilons sold in two weeks. tomorrow's Luxury—Torrey’s Patent | . Cold dratts avoiled; fel saved. TORRY, Ibo Fulton street. ad itreret Custer's Great Book, LIFE ON Tae PLAIys, Elegantiy itiusteated. Price $2. ‘Two editions 10 two wee! A Cheap WEATHER int Allow Wolcott's Catarrh Annihilator Pints, ey Infammation Pain instansly removed with PAIN’ PAINT. Pints, Sd, LOSING 10 WIN. P, Theudore Davies. Price $1. Cloth ‘Two editions in ire weeks, AlL—Furniture. £ 00,'3 advertisement. A.—Until the Invention of the Elastic TRUSS, 635 Broadway, all trusses were regarded uy rup: | tured with suspicion and dread. Hernia is now | cured as easy as any common wounds. A.=wThe Russian Gathe, at 23 East Fourth street, brace the system ng Lg the effects of gold and relieve those whe suger umaue of oat Seo Kelty Theodore Tulton's Great Sowel, MPRA POS: Price $1 7% Thirteen Hinons Either of the above ent vy maid, post paid, on re- ee of the price. | this week's ARCADIAN, now enlarged to 16 page | profusely iilustrated. Price, $11 i “id NEW PUBLICATIONS, Ay+2Pe8 & BROTHERS, NEW YORK, puvlish this day: LORS DAVID. His. Life, and Its Lesso na. he oh DR. TA NG OF Isa . Willian ernacie, DAVID, lor. Do D., Mimst ew York ‘city. Leno, clot vost Interesting and valuxble ns literature. This work forms a dition tw the library of popular redig Ftukes up ihe principal trom the anoint en rhaue lessons wive vivit- nd to draw tron it proc. of corre ness! for the present” will pro: ent of a ¢ vavid and a true app Feniotional snd poetic, as Well as their religious cr. Iris a Work that pastors and teachers. i schools and all readers of the Bible wiil find ex Wuable and instructive, JACKS SISTER. jor True to Her Trast, A novel. B¥0, this painstaking and clever writer th eveal anything of her plot on white! interest ot her book much ot th and plot alike combine average excelieny depends, “Characterd to form whole of more thap .—Loudon Day News, Hit, SEBIUS, HISTORY OF ECSEBIUSy Edited for schools an sby F8 +L.D.. With an introduction by Av Hallard. D. D., Froiemor'or ¢ hristian Greek and + kann in Latayette College, and Explanato! oy B, Owen, a, M as Vrotessor o! Christian. reel, 0, cloth. $175" Uniform with “fhe Laun Hymns™ just issued by Harper & Brothers, as the initial yoluine Of the “Rougiass Series of Christian Greek and Lau Writers.” The selections given in this volume relate mainly ta the ear: period, to the lives of the Apostles aid oxhen enuofied in the Bible, to the history ot tha nher inspired writh , the tate ot Jerusa- persecutions, the acts of martyrs, and tio ad inanuers of the early ages, tthe Chure, ured Up on these subjects ts of interest to all mene and a knowiedge of them comes home to the business and bosoms of ail thoughtful members of a Christiaan community. Tt woulz seem that the study of them in the admirable language in which they were originally recorded might help to make our college graduates vet only learned in the Greek language, but stout hearved men, to work and suffer tor the truth.-—(!xcract trom Pretace, THE mana ag bot tee THE TREASURE HUNIERS; Mountain Mine. A Novel. By U author of “ship Ahoy!” Beo, pa Search for the Ma anville Fenty, ‘This vi venture aclous and interesting novel describes the ade of an English tamily that went to California i the early days of the gold ff To seek their fortune a | the mines. It is tit of strikin incident and rollick im e from beginning el “Larry,” the taithiu one of the best [rsh charactérs to be found lovel. fils mistakes, his droileries and luis fldele id coolness im peri! will make him a favorite with ail readers, D. .. BY 8. L, FARe ‘Golden Grain,’* ‘Jessie Irim,” &e. THR Ki S iliustrateds B¥o.; paper, 5c ing writer of Christmag Iden Grain” ¥ ey nf the stated Sures of the "winter holidays, Ihe King ot Noe 4 charming aliegorical story, is worthy. og beside the others, and will be received with equ | favor by all who delignt im hutnor, pathos and delicate satire. Renin & Brothers will send either of the abov re it, pastas dd. toapy part of the Unites B. LIPPINCOTT & Co. . have just issued :— MOIRS OF J, Q. ADAMS. Memoirs of John Quincy omprisinz portions of his Diary trom 1795 to . Edited by Hon. Charles Francis Adams, Sv0. TH, With Portrait. xtra cloth, $5. ‘oniains more inatter of historical interest than the memoir of any other public man extanc”—Baltimore American. ve NG THE PRE-ADAMIT WHO TEMPTED EVE? Serj ture and in’ Union respectung the Antiquity: of Man. . Hoyle Lester, author of “Anecdotes 25 t Men.” ino. . Written evidently by @ ng to prove the theory that by the eating ot the den fruit by Eve is mean® her seduction by Satan in the guise ot one uf the pree Adamite races of men.”—New Haven Palladium, Tabies for the Determination 1 Properties. Transtated cisbach, By Persifer Frazer, Puli roan, Hexibie, $2 * MEDIC AL PHILOSOPHY, An Essay. Revised eaition. “12mo. Ctotl -, 6) cents, TENG! D PRACTICE OF ) y William Aitken, M.0,, (Edin.) P.R.S.¢ Protessor of Pathology in the, Army. Medieal” School Corresponding Member of the Imperial Society Fhysteuns of Vienna, de. One volume. 8v0. Clo lot *.*For sale by booksellers generally, or will be sent by» mail, postpaid, noon receipt o ‘ot price by TPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers, 715 and 717 Market st., Phils nd st phia, dnd 25 Bon TUCRY STATE LOTTE Sixth Monthly Singie Number Scheme, $50,000 in prizes. Capital prize $60,000, To be drawn at % 33; all’ prizes are payable in. tuli, with dedaction. For tickets or circulars address JOSEP BALES & CO., 70 Cedar street, New York; box ofiice. IPPINCOTI'S MAGAZINE OR DECEMBER. landsomely Tilustrated, Feady, containing i THE NEW nl tietow From Paris to Marly by Way ofthe Rhine. 1% ‘The Ditficulty ot Catching Up. oy Eaward straban. | Ulustrated. ERY. By Charlotte F. Bate: A OURises PARADISE: By Charles Dimitry. Ttuse ted. THithh FEATHERS. Chapters 16-19. B, ack, author of ineoss of hte. ba Soret 2s Pu Cae: a aoe ‘Or EMOTION OF THE HEART, ‘006, AND ttioe, A tale of the “0] rE tobert Witson. he ae ‘George, MacDonald, svOLtine AL Lied OF THE LATB By his son, Robert, Lora Lytton. “Ll. By James Maurice Thothpso1 ites oy THE sTUDIO Or MEISSONIER, By Lucy ole NOMtiLY GosstP:—the Foundlings of Ru: Kigi ana Pilatus, some Cupablished, betters 0 arin nent Men, the Uilteracy of the Kepub! LIPERAtURE OF THE D Betore subserthing tor au; 1875 other monthly magazine for the Premiuin List of one hundred and mxiy umes of choice books, a selecdion from which is to each subseriber to LIPPINCOTI’S MAGAZINE, For y,All periodical donlars, ae TERS carly subscription, $4; single number, 35, liberal clubbing’ rates, Speci umber, with tre mum List, mated on receipt of 2c, BL LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers, mis'und 717 Markee strect, Philadelphia, aad 6 Bond street, New York, NEW STORY WILK CO, Puvitshers, ene 1875. 5. So is Josh Builings and and so Is Josh Hart!! nee Bret arte wrote his sentimental and seriot jor the iimes he has been looked upon as humorist of the age her iotory ion about this gifted writer Price 10 conts. ‘To be had atthe newsstands and af 83 Nassau street, N. ; ORDERS AND aN aieuse te soa tor Manion Hariand’s new iy om My Youtt TREATISE ON the ANHOOD—1W0THL the Laws Governing Lite, Exp lawatory fuses and Symptons, with instructions. for etn 1 treatment or Weakness, Low spirits, Nervous kx naustion, Muscular, peut and’ tat aiure Decline in Miarhoou, PRICK 5) ess the author, Dr, Ds F, CURTIS, No. SS ‘fast site th street, New York, tee 1875. MY YOUru UP” 18 THe Exonia tie of Marion. rare 3 hate W. CARLETON & Pubioners EDITION, aa Hea te ts beantital vol presen! int sur Non ital volames, ScrENcE SCIE, SCIENCE STORY, STORY. or a BE, AMING. wit FUN SPAKKLING wits PICTCRES! GLOWING WITH INCIDENT! and brim full of valuable information respecting the construction and wondertul finchons of the Humam Body, Uy that clearest And most tascinaling of Wrters, vr. BB. Foote, of 12) Lextugtoa avenue, New York, whose world-wide correspondence with the sick aud exs tensive medical practice, extending into kurope ai Asia, eminenty quality bim for writiag just what suffering humanity needs to enable youns as Well as o! ww avoid the shoals ans nds of disease. The volume drew forth uy able criticisms from the press. among whico were the foltowig = i ealiy an admirable work role lustrated with, seiontile and hudorous drawings.”—Grapbic, Very entertalatiig. uctie. Volt ae ur what #eal herwise be a primary text-book of anatomy physivlogy.""—Datly World. ‘A book that will de immensely popular with vovs ang girls."'—Moore's Rural sew Yorker “Tiyg object ts good aad the story is very well told." New York Daily Times. Hit shoud be, fail Nh of tH and New ork ote ana interesting ow Yorn tadepeadent. ies in a simpie but amusing story a large amount of interesting Knowledge as to the structure out | the Body aud the ottices of its several org: he book Js Unexceptionable in point of ororals, w Yorks Christian sitet ener. ‘uur volumes in a neat case, at $1 per volume for plat cloth, and $1 50 pee volume for Boliday tiadag aod fish, Just the work for canvassing agents, and especially pecialty without com adapted for whe houdays. It is pedtion tn ¢ ope booka! Contents tabie sent ired ASENT WAS ENTS WANTED 'E) GENTS Wa: AGENTS WANTED, Cal os op aacres ¥ iy PUBL! INQ 0 ONee re. ight! lay East Twe 4 75 =TH® BOOK OF TH (9) da muezitnd’s new story. Y me ast OF HEALTH FOR DECEMBER Whatand When te Drin' | Tanne Com, mages Piret ad Lest Gusat, «acd oy a or $2.0 ry new vou Add: 3ON [8 MARIO! From My Youth Up-* a WiLL, $89 Broadway, Ne