The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1875, Page 9

THE PRINCE OF WALES, RECEPTION AT POONAH—A RUMOR OF CHOLERA INTERFERING WITH HIS MOVEMENTS. Poonan, Noy. 13, 1875. The Prince of Wales arrived here to-day and had an enthusiastic reception His movements after leaving here are uncertain, Thore are bad accounts of the spread of cholera tn various districts of the Madras Presidency. The trip of the I’rince to Gairsappa Falls and his shooting expedition to Baypoor have, therefore, been abandoned, Lt is douvtful whether he will even visit Madras, WURTHER REPORTS OF THE PREVALENCE OF CHOLERA. Loxnox, Nov. 13, 1875. ‘The prevalence of cholera in the Neilgherry aistrict tterferes seriously with the proposed movements of ‘the Prince of Wales. His visit to Baypoor s uncertain, peading a investigation of a report of the prevalence of cholera in that neighborhood. ENGLAND AND MALACCA, A BRITISH FORCE AT PERAK-—-THE SULTAN SAID TO BE FRIENDLY—PREPARING FOR HOSTIL- TTIES. Prxaxe, Nov. 12, 1875. + A force of 200 troops now garrisons the British Rest- denoy at Perak. The Sultan Abdullah is friendly to the British. It is now thought that the murder of Mr. Birch, the British Resident, was unpremeditated. The Malays, however, are arming defensively. Governor Jervois is preparing for military operations. THE TURKISH WAR: PRINCE MILAN ADDRESSES HIS TROOPS. Bricrapg, Nov. 18, 1875. Prince Milan, while reviewing the troops yesterday, announced that the changed political situation rendered At unnecessary to send them to the frontier, COUNT VON ARNIM. THE AUTHOR OF A RECENT PAMPHLET TO BI | PROSECUTED-—INSULTING THE EMPEROR AND LIGELLING LISMARCK, Loxnox, Nov. 19, 1875. The Times this morning pubi.shes a epecial telegram from Berlin, which contains the following The Berlin Criminal Court bas ordered, at the tn- stance of the Publi¢ Prosevutor, the arraignment of the author of a recent pamphlet containing a document con- nected with the Arnim trial, on the charge of insulting the Emperor and libelling Prince Bismarck and the For- ign office. It is believed that Count Von Arnim him- self, or sonie one in his confidence, is the author, ‘The offence is punishable-by many years of inprisonment, SHE COUNT STILL IN SWITZERLAND--RE AP- PLIES FOR PERMISSION TO REMAIN LONGER ABBOAD, Brruy, Noy. 18, 187 Count Von Arnim {s still at Vevay, in Switzerland. He had asked leave of the Court to remain abroad longer ow account of the state of his health, before undergoing Imprisonment Before the Court answered the upplica” Sion thers appeared the libellous pamphlet already described. ENGLAND. | & DESTRUCTIVE TIDAL WAVE IN SOMERSET- SHIRE—THE WEATHER STILL BAD. Lonpon, Nov. 13, 1 While the tide was ebbing to-day, a bore or tidal wave, ten feet bigh, swept up the Parrett River, in Somerset- shire, At Bridgewater dock gates were barst open and vessels broken from their moorings. One vessel w: sunk and twenty were more or less damaged. Bores are not iofrequent along the shores of the Bristol Chan- nel, but the one to-day was larger and more destroctive than any that has occurred in a long time The weather is still inclement. The floods im the in- andated parts of England are increasing. THE MINISTER TO CHINA KNIGHTED, Loxnox, Nov, 13, 1874, Mr. Wade, the British Minister to China, bas been tenighted. MURDER AT SEA. me & NORWEGIAN CAPTAIN CHARGED WITH sHOOT- ING ONE OF HIS CREW. Loxpox, Nov. 13, 1875. Captain Ambrose Aarlsen, of the Notwegian bark Prinds Oscar, has had a preliminary examination at Newry on the charge of shooting one of his crow named Robert Fisher, After several witnesses had been ex- amined the magistrates resolved to hand the accusoa over to the Norwegian authorities for trial The Prinds Oscar left Baltimore on the 9th of September ast for Newry, with a cargo of Indian corn, ATTEMPTED ABDUCTION, 4N ENDEAVOR TO CAPTURE A LITTLE GIRL— THE ATTEMPT FORTUNATELY FRUSTRATED. Puitapenrnta, Nov. 13, 1875. On Friday evening last te neighborhood of Federal and Third streets was thrown into great commotion by #n attempted abduction of a little girl, which was for- vanately frustrated by the prompt interterence of a passer by. The child is the daughter of Charles Cath. erell, residing at No, 1,208 South Third street. The little girl, but eight years of age, was sitting | on the front steps when sho was accosted by & stranger, who desired her to show him the way to a cortain street, The child gave him verbal directions, but with these he was oot satisfied, and upon her persistent refusai to accompany him he seized her in his arms and carried her some distance from home before she was rescued, She screamed for help and was threatened by the scoundrel that if she did not stop her noise he would shoot her, Just at this moment the Scene attracted the attention of a gentleman passing near, who immediately went to her rescue. The ab- ductor mado his escape in spite of the efforts of the gentleman, who had made & violent assault upon him for the purpose of punishing as well as detaining the scoundrel. Ail efforts thus far to capture the villian bave proven fruitiess, child bas been in such an excited state of mind that it was impossible to glean from her « description of the mau, and the gentleman rescuer did not make himself known, so the police are at fault in she matter, This evening's papers annouucs the desire of the Chief of Police that the genticman will appear at head- quarters and give some information which might pos bly lead to whe capture of the scoundrel, The exeite- Ment upon the Ross phduction case has never abated to any extent in this city, and this incident bas served to weuew the agitation in our midst THE WHISKEY RING FOXCE SENTENCED TO THREE AND A HALF YEARS IMPRISONMENT—THE CONVICTION oF WASHINGTON OFFICIALS CONSIDERED NOW IM- PROBABLE, 8. Lovrs, Mo., Nov, 18, 1875, this morning, the motion im the Joyee case to with draw the motion fora new trial and receive sentence was taken up and sustained, and sentence paesed for | from the NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER lf, THE WACO. ALL HOPE ABANDONED. Gaxvestos, Texas, Nov. 15, 1875. ‘The body of Captain Wolfe, the Galveston pilot who went out on board the ill-fated steamer City of Waco, has been found near where the vessel went down. His remains bear several marks, which appear to be burns, Captain Wolfe was an experienced pilot and seaman, ‘There is now no hope that any of those on board the vessel escaped. It is thought that the bodies will all be recovered within a few days. Memorial services will be held in the different churches, and all vessels in port will diaplay their colors at half mast to-morrow as a mark of respect for those who perished on the City of Waco, THE TESTIMONY OF THE REV. PETER A. MOEL- LING AS TO THE SHIPPING OF KEROSENE— THE REVEREND GENTLEMAN'S DAUGHTER AMONG THE PASSENGERS. Tnoy, Nov. 13, 1875. The Rev, Poter A. Moelling, of the German Metho- | dist church here, avcompanied his daughter to pier No. 22 East River, at half-past wo o'clock, on the day the Steumsbip Waco sailed, and remained with her untila quarter past three, During the time he was there a large number of barrels of oil wera taken on board and stowed along the deck running around the cabin. So many of theso casks were on board that the whole space, fore and aft, was occupied by them, and he, therefore, had some difficulty in making bis way from the door of Miss Moelling’s cabin to the gangway leading down to the wharf He can safely assert that more than forty casks were ¢o placed, He also noticed boxes such as contain tins of astral oil piled on the deck at the entrance aft, and saw a large box which may have contained matches or other inflammable materials, He cousidered it somewhat singular that the persons stowing the barrels of cil were two of the cabin stewards, and noticod that the casks were heavy, requirmg two men to handle each of them; noticed on the countenances of the stewards and chambermaid an evidence of gloom and apprehension, and became so much im- pressed with an idea that something unfortunate was about to happen that It he could bave accomplished it, atter talking Jeave of his daughter, he would have withdrawn her from the veseel, He thinks that when {% was seen that the passengers were of a class who could not resist the shipment of the oil advantage was taken to put it on board at the last moment. During the time of tts being shipped other merchandise was being taken in the hold, He has lived at Galveston tor twenty years and never knew of an instance of lightning setting fire to any- thing there; therefore be considers that the fire arose from materials aboard the Waco and not from light- ning. From the position of the oil ranging fore and aft no possibility of saving the vessel could exist when once the tire broke out He saw no other person there but himself seeing friends off. The nunber of passen- gers was smal] and the evening very wet. He intends to commence legal procoedings against the owners of the Waco tor the loss of his daughter, and visits New York for that purpose. THE CITY OF WACO INVESTIGATION. To-morrow morning at balf-past ten o'clock the in- vestigation as to kerosene shipped on board tho ill-fated Steamer City of Waco will be commencad in the office of the United States Local Inspectors of Steam- ships. Supervising Inspector Captain Addison Low will probably assist, also Mr. Hopper, Coastwise Clear- ance Clerk of the Custom House. A number of subpoenas were served yesterday, and among those who will probably be called Upon to testify will be Messrs, C. H. Mallory & Co., their clerks, the shippers of tho astral oil, the stevedore who superintended the loading of the vessel and the 'longshoremen who took the oil on board, There seems no reason to doubt that the In- vestigation as to the illegal shipment of the keroseno, which in ail probability caused the loss of life of all on board, will be @ very searching aflair, THE BOILER EXPLOSION. KNOWLES DIES FROM THE EVFECT OF HIS IN- JURIES—-EXTENT AND CHARACTER OF THE DAMAGE TO THE MATT MORGAN, ” Provipesce, R. L, Nov. 13, 1875: Nothing has scarcely been talked of in this city to- day» save the boiler explosion of last evening of the engine Matt Morgan, a brief account of which ap- peared in to-day’s HeraLp, and it proves to have been more disastrous than at first supposed. At the time of the collapse of the engine, besides the engineer Wiliam Fiske, the fireman James Thomas, and Johu® Knowles, holper, there were on the locomotive a young man by the name of George Bradford and a brake man named Arthur Jones. ‘They — wore all hurled with terrible force from the engine, and the former injured by the fire and escaping steam and also by the fragments of the locomotive, while Bradford and Jones escaped with slight injuries Knowles was picked up over 100 feet from the scene, and was suffer. ing terribly, He was about twenty-one years old, and was on the engine without the knowledge or consent of | the officials of the road. His father has been in the em- ploy of the Stonington road about twenty years, and the young man, being desirous of learning ihe duties of an engineer, availed himself of every opportauity to obtain knowledge in that direction. Yesterday was the second time be had assisted on the Matt Morgan, Everything was done to alleviate nis sufforings, but bis condition baffled all medical skill, and at six’ o'clock this morning death put an end to'bis sufferings. The fireman, James Thoms, ie Jorribly scalded about the breast and the lower part of his body. This morning he was a3 com/ortable as could be expected. If his con- dition permits he will be taken to tbe hospital. Engi- neer William F, Fiske was ina critical condition bis forenoon, but if inflammation does not’ sot in he will probably recover. Byron H. Lewis, engineer of locomotive E. Garfield, of the Hartford road, was reported to be improving this morning. He is amarried man and lives in Harttord, and he will be taken Ww his home as soon as he can be removed with safety, Atan early hour this morning hundreds of persons flocked to the scene of the disas- ter. Inquiries were instituted and every one hada ait nt story to tell about the affair, Workmen wer engaged all night in repairing the damage to the tracks and gathering tho débria, Two car loads o¢ the broken and twisted rails and fragments of the illf fated engine were conveyed to the repair shop- Superintendent Gardiner, of the Stonington lino, states that the Mats Morgan was gauged to carry 125 pounds of steam, and the rcport of the engineer that the en- gino had'but 102 pounds of steam at the time of the explosion leaves the cause of the occurrence a mys: tery. Mr. Gardiner says the locomotive was lified “crown sheet of the track, which makes him think that it was caused by ewer a high pressure of steam or from @ lac of water in the boiler, He says it is anasual for an engine to be taken from tho “crown sheet,” an explosion generally shattering the locomotive on the track, Mr. Gardiner states that the boiler of the Matt Morgan was the second one put tn since the engine was built, and had been in use some seven or eight years. Ordinarily, he says, a locomotive boiler with care will last from fifteen to twenty years. No de- defects were known to exist in this boiler betore the accident, and every man was at his ism The actual damage by the explosion is probably less than $33,000, A RAILROAD ACCIDENT, THE LIMITED EXPRESS TRAIN JUMPING THE TRACK AT TRENTON YESTERDAY—NOBODY HURT—NABROW ESCAPE OF THE PASSEN- GERS. Trenton, N. J., Nov. 13, 1875. This afternoon, one mile east of this city, the limitod express train, due here at twenty-six minutes past two o'clock, met with an accident, which threw the engine, mail, baggage and throe palace cars off tho track, caus- ing acomplete blockade and tmpeding transportation up to nine o'clock, Strange to say, although the train | was filled with passengers, not one of them was injured. fu the United States District Court, at Jefferson City, | Two men on the mail car had @ narrow escape of their lives, but sustained no in- ‘jury. ‘The mail agent’ received a tow slight one year and @ half on three counts, which were for | the same offence considered by the Court as one count, and two years on the fourth count, making three years and a haif in all, and a fine of $2,000. The Judge, in passing sentence, remarked that he “had no doubt whatever of the defendant’s guilt; if he | bad, sentence would not be passed, even at defendant's request The evidence of hie guilt was before the Court in the letwer book in his own handwriting,” Colonel Joyce made a lengthy speech, in his ust florid style, and claimed bis innocence of any wrong intent. ‘The defendant expected a sentence of two years and about the tine assessed, It is now, owing to the gentence of Joyce and hiscon- gequent incompetency as a witnees, considered quite improbable that any of the Washington officials will be tndicted. Ibis conceded that if anybody is in posses- | sion of evidence implicating Washington parties that person was Joyce. The Grand Jury returned ho fresh indictments to-day | against the Whiskey Ring, but adjourned till next Weduesday, REDUCTION OF WAGES, Boston, Nov, 13, 1875. Owing to the state of the markets the Amoskeag Mills, of Manchester, N. H., have given notice that | jabor, they will reduce the wagee of their oporatives from five to Otte per cont, commencing December i, Other colle will orapably follow suib | \ bruises, The scene o! the accident was strewn with the wreck all around. The track was torn up, and nothing but a confused mass of broken trucks, cars, iled promiscuously on each other met the gaze, ‘ge force of men was collected to clear the track, and are stil] working industriously at their task. fhe wonder is that no one washurt, and the escape of all on board the ill-fated — trai is considered miraculous, Tho cause of accident was | ® broken witch. The locomotive went over all right, but the tender jumped the track, and the jar produced thereby brought the cars with {t, The train ‘was running at a rapid rate, which makes the escape of the passengers still more marvellous, New tracks had to be constructed around the débris to allow the pas- eage of trains east and we: The work of clearing the track will be carried on all night, but it will take many Yours to accomplish it, Railroad employés are very reticent over the matter and refuse to tell where the blame belongs. CONVICTION OF A BURGLAR. Roms, N. Y., Nov. 13, 1875, The trial was concluded to-day in the case of John Sweetman, alias Buckie Malone, a New York burglar, who was arrested a5 one of the parties implicated in the Germond burglary, at New Hartford, in this county, im August last, The jury returned a verdict of guilty and the prisoner was sontenced by Judge Bliss to eighteen years’ imprisonment in State Prison at hard This 1 the game burglary for which Jarues Lunebard and Dabel Leary wore tried, convicted and sentenced to eight years’ imprisomment two weeks since WASHINGTON, FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasuinarox, Nov. 13, 1875, THE PRESIDENT AND THE THIRD TERM. The President has spoken again, and in rather more definite terms than he had heretofore ventured to em- ploy in commenting upon his chances for cond re- election. Since his return from New York he has been overwhelmed with callers at the White House, As a general thing these visitors have confined their con- Versation to compliments and to paying respects, but some of the more zealous have touched upon the ques tion of the next Presidency, One gentloman of an enthusiastic turn of mind allowed his remarks to go even as far as the subject of the third term. “Mr. President,”’ said he, “the result of the elec- tions points unmistakably to your renomination and re-election to the Presidency.”’ The words brought 4 smile of pleasure to the face of the President, who responded :— “We can’t tell what will happen,” A NEW WHITE HOUSE, Among the improvements contemplated by the authorities governing the District of Columbia is a new White House tobe erected on the high ground known 45 Moridian Hill, at the northern extremity of Six- teenth street, and to be assigned as the private resi- dence ef the President, The present White House will be retained as the Executive office. The two houses will be about a milo and a half apart, A pleasant distance for a drive or a walk, a8 the President should choose, GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, Wasuinatox, Nov. 13, 1875, ACQUISITION OF MEXICAN TERRITORY, The recently revived rumor that the United States are about to acquire another slice of Mexican territory by purchase or otherwise is without foundation in fact, Mr. Mariscal, tho Minister of Mexico, being inquired of in regard to the matter, declares in unequivocal terms that no proposition has been made to his government looking to such acquisition and that no negotiations for {tare or have been pending, If made, the proposition would not be entertained, as no measure of the charac- ter could receive the assent of any portion of the people of Mexico, and {ts consideration would be fatal to tho continuance in power of any administration, ‘The rumor probably has grown out of the private, unoflicial and verbal opinion expressed by members of the United States Commission to inquire into the ont- rages on the Texan border, to the effect that robbery | and Indian raids from Mexico into Texas could be stopped only by the acquisition of a portion of Northern Mexico, for the readjustment of the boundary, EXPECTED RESIGNATION OF TREASURER NEW. ‘There are intimations entitled to credit to the effect that Mr. Now will shortly resign tho offico of United States Treasurer, This, however, is not expected be- fore the lst ofJanuary. The only reason for such a step, it is understood, is the requirements of Mr, New's private interests in Indiana, CONDITION OF THE VICE PRESIDENT. When Dr, Baxter called this morning he found Vice President Wilson sitting up in bed ana being shaved, The progress of Mr, Wilson’s recovery is shown by tho following note from Dr. Baxter to the President at twelve o'clock to-day :— ‘The Vice President passed a very quiet night, slecp- ing soundly, without the use of any narcotic. He says | ho feels much refreshed this morning, and, although | woak yet, in my opinion he is out of danger, and will | in a Weex be able to go Lo Massachusetts, To Tun PResipeNr. Dr. J. BAXTER, Mr. A. R. Spofford, Congressional Librarian, and Charles F, Herring, of Natick, Mass, sat up with the Vico President last gight. Among those who called on him to-day were Baron De Sant Anna, the Portuguese Minister; Goneral Rufus Ingalls, Mr. Clinton B. Fisk, and Rev. R. P, Stebbins, of Massachusetts, THE VICE PRESIDENT’S CONDITION. Wasuinotox, Nov. 13, 1875, The Vice President has been sleeping quietly tho &reater portion of the day. In conversation this even- ing he said he was feeling much better, was free from restlessness and felt more natural, although very weak, ‘than at any time since he has been ill, He states that he suffered considerably from pain in his lungs and back last night, but the external application stopped the pain, He also said his appetite is returning, and he feels that he shall soon be up again, but supposes he must stay at his rooms a few days longer. Hon. Hamilton Fish, Hon. Roscoe Conkling, Repre- sentatives John A. Casson and Charles O'Neill, Sir Ed- ward Thornton, Lord Houghton, Sir George Bowen, Rev, J. A. Rankin, his pastor, and his nephew, Mr. W. L. Coolidge, called upon the Vice President during the day. Letters of condolence were received by him from Hon. Schuyler Colfax, lon, George B. Lowering and Hon. F. £. Spinner. Dr. Baxter called at eight o'clock this evening and said that, owing to the improved condition of the Vice President, he would not call again to-night, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Wasuinoron, Noy. 13, 1875. Rear Admiral Worden, commanding the United States naval force on the South Pacific station, reports to the department from Panama Bay, October 25, that, as affairs on the Isthmus have assumed @ very peaceful appearance and as the provisional government give as- surance of protection to the transit, he would sail on that date in the Richmond for Callao, Pera, The heatth of the officers and crew of the Richmond con- tinued good. The British ship of war Albatross, tour | guns, was the only other forcign vessel of war th the hi arbor of Panama at the date of Admiral Worden’s report, ‘A telegram to-day from Key West informs the de- partment of the arrival there of the Gettysburg, with ali.on board well, The orders to Lieutenant W. H. Reed, assigning him to the Yantic, are revoked, and he will resume his duties at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. The following promotions are announced at the Navy Department: wer Charles G. Bowman, to be leuten- ant from August 9, 1874; Commander David B. Har- mon, to be a captain from February 4, 1875; Ensign Jacob J. Hunter, to be master in the navy from Jan- wary 14, 1875; Ensign Frank B. Ellery, to be master in the navy from January 24, 1876; Midshipmen 0. E, Lasker, C. H. Lyeth, H. 8. Waring and R. F, Rinehart, to be ensigns from January 15, 1873; Midshipmen R. F! Nicholson, C. H. Putnam and M, A. 'Shufeldt, to be en- signs from January 16, 1874, ©. A. Stranger, of Bangor, Me., is appointed Assist- ant Engineer in the navy. Lieutenant Edward W, Bridge is ordored to the Ply- mouth, at Norfolk; Master George C. Menta to the Huron, at Philadelphia; Ensigns Thomas W. Wood is detached from the Plymouth and Henry Morrell from the Naval Academy, and placed on waiting orders. United States steamer Worcester, flagship of tho North Atlantic squadron, arrived at 'Noriolk, Va, yes terday. LAUNCH OF A SLOOP-OF-WAR, PuitapeLrita, Nov. 13, 1875, ‘The new United States sloop-of-war Antictam was Jaunched at the Navy Yard in this city this morning. The work of building this vessel was commenced eleven years ago, but was discontinued on account of the in- sufliciency of the appropriation by Congress, SENATOR DAWES INJURED. Sraimerim.p, Mass., Nov, 13, 1875, * Senator Dawes was painfully injured yesterday at Pittsfeld by* being kicked by his horse: He had gone out to ride on horseback, and had dismounted to let down some bars, when the animal wheeled and kicked the Senator prostrate, It was a long distance from any house, but a passing woman soon brought assistance. His injuries will not prove serious. OBITUARY, REV. JOHN MATTOCKS, A despatch from St, Paul, Minn., says that the Rey. John Mattocks, a well known Prosbyterian clergy- man of that city, dled yesterday morning of apoplexy. Mr. Mattocks was ason of ex-Governor Mattocks, of Vermont REV. JAMES B. MILES, A despatch from Worcester, Mass, says that the Rev, James B. Miles, D, D., Secretary of the American Peace Society, and General Secretary of the Association for the Reform and Codification of the Laws of Natioas, died yesterday morning, after two days’ illness, at the residence of his brother, Mr. 0. M. Miles’ He had lately returned from The Hague, where he had been occupied, with business of the latter association, EX-JUDGE METCALIE, A dospatch:trom Boston says that ex-Judge Metcalfe, formerly op the bench ot the Supreme Court of Massa. chusetts, died at his residence ia that. city yesterday, aged ninety-one veare WEATHER REPORT. Wak Derartuent, Orrice or Tam Cuiee SIGNAL Overcen, Wasuixatom, Nov, 13-—7:40 2, M. Probabilities, During Sunday, in the South Atlantic States and Fast Gulf States, falling and stationary barometer, south to west winds, warmer, cloudy and rainy weather will prevail, followed by falling temperature. In the West Gulf States winds shifting to northerly, rising barometer, colder, partly cloudy weather and occasional rain, For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, higher barome- ter, winds mostly from east to north, colder, cloudy and rainy weather, followed by warmer, partly cloudy weather, For tho upper lake region, Upper Mississippi and Lower Miasouri Valleys, falling barometer. increasing southeast to southwest winds and cloudiness, rising temperature and followed in the extreme Northwest by rain, towards which a storm is advancing. For the lower lakes rising followed by falling barom- eter, northeast to southeast winds, cold, cloudy weather and light snows, followed by partly cloudy weather. For the Middle and Bastern States, rising barometer, winds veering to northwest and northeast, colder, partly cloudy weather, and possibly in the southern portion of the former rain. For the New York canal region, temperature below freezing during Sunday night : THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for tho past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Hwyxatp Building:— 18T4. 1875. 1874, 1875. al 36 62 ; 56 9PM 53 ; ; 50 Average temperature yesterday we OOM Average temperature for corresponding date las . 1874, 1875. Weekly average. wee 4 ARCTIC EXPLORATION. LECTURE OF DR. HAYES LAST NIGHT IN THE COOPER INSTITUTE. ‘The great hall of the Cooper Institute was packed last night to its utmost capacity—even the passage ways were filled—by a most respectable and attentive au- dionce, to hear Dr. I. L Hayes, of Arctic fame, deliver a lecture on his explorations in search of the northwest passage. For more than two hours and a quarter the distinguished traveller kept his audience wrapt in the deepest attention while he conducted them through the weary wanderings of his party in the frozen North. He guvo glowing and graphic pictures of tho Arctic seas and scenery. On a large map he showed the goo- graphical relations of the continents, soas and islands to each other, until the hearer was led step by step through =the different windings pursued by the explorers until they reached latitude 82deg., and were on the open waters of the Arctic Sea, The lecturer sketched briefly the great labors, terrible sufferings and lamentable fate of the expedition consisting of the Erebus and Terror, that under Franklin’s command left England in May, 1847, and were hemmed forever among the impenetrable depths of the tce-bound coast near King William’s Land. Here it was that Franklin and his brave crows passed two winters; and here he him- self succumbed to a crue! doom on June 11, 1847, The finding of the remains of those unfortunate men who had thus sacrificed themselves for the advancement of science was detailed at length; the successful efforts of Captain Mcvlintock, aud the commendable perseverance of Lady Franklin to know the whole evenss connected with her heroic husband’s fate were loudly applauded. Rooently the Pandora bad been equipped and. sent out with Mr MacGahan, the able correspondent of the New York Herat, on board, for the purpose of finding the rest of the relics and records of #ranklin’s expedition, also, to force her way, {f possible, through the frozen ocean in the direction of the northwest, Meantime, the good Lady Franklin bad ased to be and never knew the results of the Pandora’s voyage. In the Arctic circle summer i# but one continual day, and during winter an unbroken night Hero we get night and day divided into 345 parcels, but in Arctic Tegions day and night are given each inalump The men after awhile become accustomed to living in the dark for mouths. The lower animals did not take to it so readily, One iceberg was 315 feet high, nearly a quarter of a mile deep in the water and must’ have con- tained perhaps more than 27,000,000,000 tons, enough ice, if sold by an enterprising American company, to produce funds suificient to pay the national debt and leave a haudsome margin in favor of Uncle Sam. The bright rainbow colors of the sun’s reilected light upon these icebergs was enchantingly lovely. ‘The exploring party took a year anda half to make the voyage. They had planted the American flag on the highest point of land, which up to’ that time had not been trodden by any human being—this was in 82 deg. 16 min. north latitude, having reached to within 480 mlles of the Pole. After the lecture a series of beautiful views in tho Arctic zone were thrown on the canvas and afforded the greatest amusement to. those present, who for the moment seemed to fancy themselves on the spot. THE COMING PRINCE. A meeting of the Second brigade ofthe First division, N.G.S.N.¥., was hold last gvening at Earle’s Hotel, to take some further action in respect to the reception of the Crown Prince Frederick of Germany, in May next. The meeting was called to order by Colonel Van Wyck, and General Vilmar was elected chairman. Colonels Spencer, Conklin, Stauif and Unbekant were elected vieo presidents, Licatenant Colonel Wilham F, King, its objects, He said that they dosirod to make the ro- ception of the Crown Prince a military ovation. He would, of course, have his dinners and receptions from’ the public, but they who were to act ag his special escort on his trip to Philadelphia, must tender him a military reception. The speaker said thore was but little doubt about his coming here; they had it from the most responsible authority, and he hoped they would do all_in their power to make the speaker, paying @ glowing tribute to the Crown Prince and expressing a hope that'the members of the brigade would endeavor to produce a good impression upon him, Addresses were also delivered by Colonel Unbe- kant, Colonel Spencer and Major Willard Bullard; after which the following gentlemen were appointed a com- mittee of arrangements:—Gonoral Vilmar. Colonel Unbekant, Colonel Spencer, Col 4 Colonel! Conklin atid Colonel Van Wyck. The meeting was enlivened by martial music. ARCADIAN. CLUB DINNER. The regular monthly meeting of the Areadian Club took place last night at their club honse, Fifth avenue, Hon. Robert B. Roosevelt presided. Thero was a numerous attendance of guests, principally noticed among whom were the venerable Peter Coope Paul du Chailiu, the African explorer; Hon. Fred @. Gedney, Dr. Cooper Walker, Dr. White, Dr. Prior, Colonel Gaul and others. The reunion will long be romembered by the members of the club, After thoroughly discussing the good things provided the President rose from his seat and proposed the bealth of the Hon. Peter Cooper, alluding, in complimentary terms, to the life of their honored guest, and concluded by expressing the hope that he might live to afford the club an opportunity of celebrating his centennial birth- day. Mr. Cooper responded briefly, thanking the assem- dled company for the manner ‘in which they received him. The health of Mr. du Chaillu having been proposed, that gentleman responded in a humorous speech, de- scribing his wanderings in Africa and his experience with the c= Hon. F. G. Gedney, Colonel EK. l. Gaol, Mr. Harvier, Mr. Randall and others made short addresses, while Mr. Dan Gillett and Harry Millard on- livened the evening with songs. THE ST, NICHOLAS CLUB, The St. Nicholas Club last night gave their opening entertainment at their new club house, No. 8 West Twenty-fifth street, This club is an offshoot of the well-known St, Nicholas Society, and already gives Promise of great success; its roll of membership showing over 150 names The -roquisite qnalifica- tion of membership is a former connection with the parent society already referred to, ‘The reception was a brilliant aifuir, and. was woll at- tended throughout the evening, even up to the “Wee sma hours.’ The guests were received and at- tended to by Mossrs. B. L. Swan, Jr., Eugene Schieffelin and J. A, Lowery, the House Committee, The officers of the club are Hon, J. W. Beekman, Presi- dent; James M. McLean, Vice President; Edward Schell, Treasurer, and J.’ C. Mills, Secretary, with twenty-one trustees. Among the guests present dur- ing the evening were R. L. Remsen, Augustus Schell, Richard Schell, George McLean, Colonel &. L. Gaul, W. Green, General J, W. Poyster, Frederick ster, R. W. Rutherfurd, EB. De Lancy, William Remsen, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr, F. 0, Gilbert, P. V. % Lane, R, 'f, Irving, Colonel A. Wagstaff and ‘others, TAMMANY COMMITTEE ON ORGANIZ- ATION, A mocting of the Tammany Committee on Organiza- tion was neld yestertay afternoon, with John Kelly in the chair, Reports wore rqveived from various Assem- bly districts and placed on file, and after transacting some other routine Lusiuegs tho mecline adigurucd, of General Vilmar’s staff, addressed the meeting, stating | reception a grand ove. Captain Koch followed this | 1875.-QUADRUPLE SHEET STANLEY AND LIVINGSTONE CO: PARED. (From the Daily Graphic of yestertay.} The Sun 1s inclined to disparage Stanloy’s whility and achievements, while some other papers compare him with Livingstone, to the disadvantage of the Setter. Neither course is either generous or just, Livingst.°ne did bis work well, and his fortitude and enterprise euy title bim to the world’s grateful homage Stanley wilt very likely produce larger results, The two men were totally unlike, both in their ambitions and their meth- ods, Livingstone was a missionary, Stauley ia explorer and reporter, Livingstone’s primary ambi- Hon was religious; Stanley's ia wholly secular, Liv, ingstone started for the purpose of revealing the out- side world to Africa; Stanley started for the purpose of revealing Africa Ww the outside world. Livingstone was far more careless abont his diary than bis pagan servant was; Stanley sends an army to fight tte iy through @ hostile country to carry a letter to a news- paper. Livingstone was a champion of Christianity, but Stanley is a soldier of science. If he lives Stanley will trace the Niyanza to the Nile, the Lualaba to the Congo, and turn the heart of the Dark Continent inv side out, JUST APPRECIATION, a A—A—A—*“THE TIMES ARE OUT OF JOINT. ‘The way to set them right isto economize by baying where you can bay the cheapest, The Guest Ontamat Dou.aw Stous, No. 687 Broadway, offers greater inducements to pure chasers of articles of use, oroamont oF fancy than any store on the Continent The business is conducted exclusively om the general average plan, by which more goods are sold foe tess money than by any other plan. Five hundred thodsand jsarticles at Oue Dollar each, which could not be lied else where for double the money, while other articlos lately added \d sliver Watches, French Clocks, to the stock, such as gold and si Bronses, Wast Tables, de., c., are offered fee lew than tue cost of manufacture, This is accomplished by the cenerab average plan, by which the profits are count the aggre ate gales and not on single trausactious. yee The wew Avromanic. Greatest Sewing Machine inventiow of the day. Call and investigate, Main office, 658 Broadway, corner A. IRE SI WITH Pare: T FRAMES, PAT~ ented Ocioder 11, 1875. (rom the Camden (N. J.) New Republic.} The New York Hxnatp may be justly termed tho leading journal of the world. Thero is not publishea in this or any other country a newspaper that contains such a variety of news and valuable information, and which is 60 thoroughly independent, In our opinion it isthe only paper published in the United States thas can justly claim to be an tndependent journal, and at the same time the most liberal and enterprising. Neither time, money nor labor is spared Lo secure that which will prove interesting to the public. The very full report of the celebration of the anuiversary of the Balaklava charge—taken from the London Daily News of October 26, and published in the Herauw of the 8th imst.—is appreciated by every man in the land who has evar known the meaning of the words batile, flag, victory, or comrade, and last, but not least, home, Thousands of hearts bave ‘been thrilled by the story of the chargo of the Light Brigade, and the common feeling known to men of war, without regard © nationally or flag, causes the heart of every soldier who has read the account of the anni- versary gathering to beat faster as his mind is crowded with thoughts of battle and battle mcidents that can only be known and appreciated by the soldier who has trod the field mid tho din and smoke and batue, and learned by sound the names of. deadly missiles, No matter the victory now, no matter the flag, the com: mon itpulses and feelings known to veteran soldiers, makes all {eel thas We have drunk from the samo canteen. MR. GRISWOLD SAFE. Mr George Griswold, the merchant whose mysteri- ous and prolonged absence from home led his friends to suspect ho had been the victim of foul play, returned to his home yesterday. It appears that on the night of the 6th inst, Mr. Griswold, who had been attending a dinner party, started for home at about midnight ina carriage, in company with three friends. Near the corner of Washington square and University place he alighted for the purpose of proceeding to his residence. He had gone but a short distance when he acerdentally stumbled and fell to the sidewalk, receiving a severe cut on the head. Bewildered by tho fall he. wandered to Fourteenth stroet, where ho was met by a friend, who invited him to his residence to have his injuries at- tended to. Illness set m and Mr. Griswold remained in his friend’s care until yesterday morning, when he was sufficiently yuproved to be taken bome, much to the joy of his family, whose anxiety for his safety had caused them much alarm. BAKES’ MEETING, A large number of journeymen bakers of New York and Brooklyn, with a fow “bosses,” mot last evening at Military Hall, Bowery, to protest against Sunday work, A number of lively speeches were made, aad it was resolved to hold another meeting soon. OUR STREETS. New York, Nov. 13, 1975 To Tne Enrror or THe HeraLp;— The crowded condition of the strecta tn the lower part of the city—in the vicinity of Murray and others— renders it necessary to have an additional stand for the market wagons The attention of the publio is called to West Broadway as a suitable place for their accom. modation, being a wide street, easy of access from the upper part of the city through South Fifth avenue and boing in close proximity to Washington Market . QBL HOTEL ARRIVALS. Quartermaster Genoral Rufus Ingalls, United States Army, arrived from Washington yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Miss Clara Louise Kellogg has taken up her residence at the Clarendon Hotel Mr. J. H. Dovereux, receiver of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway Company, and Judge Reuben Hitchcock, of Ohio, are at the St Nicholas Hotel. Captain William B. Remey, of the United States Marine Corps, is quar- tered at the Albemarle Hotel Mr, Willard War. ner, of Alabama, is sojourning at the St. James Hotel. Rear Admiral Roger N. Stombel, United States Navy, is rogistered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Mr. E. B. Phil- lips, goneral manager of tho Wisconsin Central Railroad, is at the Windsor Hotel. FRESHNESS AND PURITY ARE COMMUNICATED to the complexion by GLeNN's SULPHUR Soar. “Hiuw's Harm and Wuiskkn Dyx,” Black or Brown, 50c. A.—DANDRUFR, DANDRUFF, DRY, MOIST OR | eruptive and other scalp disonses, falting, loss and | promt turely gray hair cured by the treatment of Dr. B.C. | Special instructions for the proper management of ghildren's bair given by the Doctor a 49 Bond street, New fork. A—UNNATURAL REDNESS OF THE NOSE, PIM- ply eruptions, binek heads, moth patebes and freckles cured by Dr. ‘h C. PERRY, 49 Bond streot, Now York. A.—MOLES, MOLES, MOLES, PAINLESSLY RE- moved from the face, no cutting nor searifying, by the per- gonal attention of Dr. B.C. PERRY, 49 bond sirect, | ow Yor! A.—FOR A STYLISH AND ELEGANT HAT OF | extra Sap direct to the manufacturer, KSPEN- SCHELD, 113 Nassau street. ALL KINDS WIRE SIGNS, ENGRAVED METAL SiaNs and PLAIN Painting, at low prices. HOJER & ‘GRATAM, 97 Duane street. A MAGNIFICENT OPPORTUNITY. The subscribers are erecting — A FIRST CLASS HOTEL on Chestnut street, below Sixveonth streot, In Phitndelphia, fa locality peculiarly adapted for a strictly fine, medium-sised hotel, ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, and having leased the lodging portion thereof until Jannary 1, 1877, are now prepared to lease the Cafe, Dining Room and Barroom until the above dase, and the entire Building afterward to a responsible party, who can give undoubted se- curity for the proper conduct of the establishment, Will be ready to open about March 1, "1876, ‘Apply to GEO. W. EDWARDS & CO., North Front street, Philadelphia, A.—HATS FOR GENTLEMEN; ALSO SEALSKIN Cavs, at lowost prices, P. ERNENWEIN, 148 Nassau stroet, near Spruce stroek, ALE.—SUPERIOR AMERICAN ALB, SUPERIOR to any imported ale, and at leas than one'lall the price, and old by ail the principal erocers. JOHN J. STAFP, 115 Chambers street, A $3 HAT FOR $1 90. FINE HATS A SPECIALTY. pete Hats 83 80, worth $5. 15 N. Chareh street, up stairs, ALL WHO SUFFER FROM COUGHS AND COLDS ba = relief in Wistar’s Batsam or Wao Cuxnuy, S00 A.—BRONCHINE, THE BEST AND MOST AP- YOR BRONCHITIS, CATARRHL, COUGHS AND RECENT GOLDS. PREPARED BY THE RELIEF MANUFACTURINE COMPANY, 40 BEAVER STR FOR SALE AT RETALL BY DRUGUISTS GENERALLY. Al FURNITURE. Great Bargains. 1826, Oldest eres 1826, Good, rallable Parlor, Drawiag vtubor and Dining Purnitares selling bolow cost to reduce stock, Bust Lake and othor desins. LER, reet, one door from Broadway, ew York, 277 Canal 299 and 201 Fulton streot, wear Greenwich, A.—SILK ELASTIC ABDOMINAL BELTS, STOCK- NGS, ANKLETS AND Knee Caps, at MARSH'S Truys aitice, (0, 2 Vosey street, Astor House, No nptown branch, A WIDRLY KNOWN AND DESERVEDLY Popv. Yar invention :—The Exastic Truss, 683 Broadway, adopred ty goverument for ruptured pensioners, is the only recog- Dised and perfect remedy for rupture. Al FURNITURE BARGAINS—SEE KELTY & 00'S advertisement. A CERTAIN REMEDY FOR THROAT AND LUNG {MTTat Bite Howe Paarmacy’ Depor’ os Poses ARTN " ous acy. PAR Tan gn three width) Sythe yard.” bein! ANTEDILUVIANS, CENTENARIANS, OCTOGEN- arians, sexagenariang and all prematuroly gray valetudine Arians, rejuvinated, by using "Du. O'Bxuen'y) Rrsrourn Awunica No. 2 for sha hair Depots, O41 Urondway, corner wenty-ancnud eee, ak Thirwows Sharawelean, ;: bm acc Na Store and office paintin UPHAM & OO., 250 Canal street, A.—RUPTURE CUR! BY DR MARSH (PRINCI~ Pal of lute Marsh Co.), wt his old gttice, No. 2 Vesey streety, Astor House. No uptown brane A—HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN; corner Fultoa avenue aud Boeram street. Open from 4 A.M. to 9 PB. On Sanday from J to 9 M BEAUTIFUL AND NATURAL BROWN OR: Diack. BOSWELL & WARNER'S “Couogivic roa tHe Hate” Depot, No. 9 Dey stravt, BUY THE BEST FURNITURE AT MODERATR: prices, HERTS & CO., Manufacturers, 806 Broadway, op- posite Eleventh stroot. See advertisement under Furniture, BOURBON AND RYE WHISKEYS—TO SVIT THE) times we are, in uddition to our well known aud sterling! brands of really old Whiskeys, offering reliable brauds young Whiskey» at $2 50 nad 83 50 per gallon. | B. KIRK & CO., 69 Fulton stroot and 709 Broadway. CORNS, BUNIONS, BAD NAILS, &¢., CURED) without pain. Coun Cure by mail, 50c Dr. RICE, 180 Broadway, near Dey street. COMFORT FOR TENDER FEW!,—PERFECTION IN bootmaking, made on patent lasts, modelled from nature; practically iilustrated at 81 Nassau street, west sido. c RUGENE FERRIS & SON, CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE OR PAIN, py J.J. COMINS, M. D., #45 Lexington avenue. Book seat: DON'T LOSE YOUR HAIR.—“CHEVALIER’S LIFE) rostores gray hair perfectly, stops its failing out at once, increases its growth rapidly and makes the hair beautiful. ‘Bold by all druggists, : DYEING AND CLEANING.—THE EMPIRE DYER. ING AND CLEANING COMPANY call for aod deliver goods; work surpassed by none. Offices—936 hear 22d st.; 196 6th av., near Lith s 24th wt. DYSPEPSIA—ALL heartbura, waterbrash, cured by Dr. Sharp's House pharui VICTIMS OF INDIGESTION sour belching o1 yyspepsia pills, at Bib 1 iP Hartuets “DIAMOND” SPECTACLES ARE THE BEST. salo by W. U. WATERMAN, No, 2 Maiden lane, EM OF PUREST RAY SERENE* 4 and on the bosom of ladies which many a. Indy envies hor and w wit! FOR “PULL MANY A glitters upon the thousands of dollars y she could wear the same. This can be accomplished spending thousands by purchasing the Paxrstan Diawonns, MX RICHARD HUMPHREYS". 779 Broadway, opposite Stewart. They are as brilliant, as lasting as the real coma, and do not cost one-thirtieth part .as much. ‘They last for ever and are beautiful forever. HOLIDAY AND ¥ DING PRI NTS.—BRONZE and Parian Statuary, French China Tea and Dinner Seta, Clocks, Bohemian Glassware, St. Germain or nos ie Oye Study Lamps, Music Boxes, Russia Leather Goods. A fail line of Pancy Goods and Toys. ee SG, FA. HINRICHS, 29 to 33 Park place, up stairs, IN MY FAMILY AND FOR THE STOCK I HAVE need Grnxs’ Linitkyr Lopipe or AsMoNtA. It is unsurpassed and I am surprised at the many different matadios in whicbs ft is applicable. It gives the utmost satinfuction. Snperintendent Eastern Pennsylvania Experimental Farm, epot +51 Sixth avenue, New York. Sold by all druggists” K.—CHRONIC CATARRA, DEAFNESS—NEW* method; instantaneous relief; permanent cure; beware {mitators. Ollice No. 8 West Fourteenth streak, New York RUPTURE!—“WHITE’S PATENT Le &R TRUSS,” the best in the world; uo back pressn~., pamphlets free, 63 University place. SHEPPARD’S PERFECTED CANARY BIRD FOOD, cheaper, cleaner and more nutritious than the seeds ordi- narily aged for feeding birds. For sale by druggists, grocers, florists, house furnishing stores, &e. TRUSSES, BANDAGES, &C.—RUPTURED PERSONS find Seeiey’s Hagp Ruwske Trvss comfortable, cleanly, alway: wed in bathing, fitted perfectly to form, being entirely free from all sour, rusty, chating oF strapping? unpleasantness. Establishments, 737 Broadway, New York, aud 1,347 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Correct adjust ment. Low prices. TOUPEES, &0.—G. RAUCHFUSS, PRACTI ig’ maker and Importer of Human Hain, 44 Bast Twollth street, noar Broudwa; RY THE PROTECTION TO SOIT YOU CAN the soason by wearing the Grapearmo Crust axp LON PRrotectow; sold everywhere: SINGER, Manufacturer, 604 B: by mail $1 50. ISAAO a. roadway. UGUSTA KVANS? bids (air to rival NEW. NOVEL “St. Elmo” in INFELICE* mivance orders. CARLETON & CO., the publishers, aro negotiating with « large dealer for the enormous number of 50,000 copies, iu- eluding “the market.” iit ] ESSIR DMURNER'S BOOK————-——_____+ Ready this morning. The sensation of the day. A Book Turner, entitled “A WOMAN IN THE. by Boss CASE." With # photographic portrait of the author, by Bierstadt. Price, ft 5 . W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers. RIGHTS DISAESK, DIABETES, DROPSY, GRAVE! Calculus, Gor heumatism, Dyspepsia, ‘Diseases Liver, Kidnoys, Bladder, Prostate Gland, Premature Pros tration, Organis Debility and Chronic Affections (incurable, by general practitioners), Two pamphlots, expiainian: their covsstul troatment by Nasure's es ra H Spring Water, and De 1AM HEATH, tho author di jetor, a roms. re and reception roca: Sw" York,” N. H-Bee bi trace: rooms, 200 Broadway, New Yor! mark,*Asahel, Made of God,” on all packages. Cie AND FARMING, a J Abrilliant new Novel, by Julie P, Smith, anthor of “Ton Old Maids,” wean ee &c, in ready to-day Brice Siw, CARLETON & CO., Publishers. EAFNESS.—JUST PUBLISHED, A PAMPHLET DB. scribing recent improvements in treatment, by AN. Witliamaon, M.D. late Clinteal Physician in the. Modical Department of the University of New York. Price 10c. Ad- dress, as above, No. 28 East Twentieth street. PNQRMOus, succnss ae ‘The rush for Josh Billings’ new “Alminax for 1870" $0 great that the first enormous edition is entirely out print. The American News Company (who purchased thes inarket) will havo a treat supply in a few days. Price. 25e, : GW, CARLETON & CO., Publishors, NFELICE, e Augusta Evans’ new Novol is drawing such immense ad= nee orders that the publication day ts necossarily post, be red, aoa ee ENKLETON &00., Pablishers. ITTLE FOLKS’ LETTERS. ‘A beautiful little Book for children, by Mra. N. 8. Em” erson, author of “Betsey and 1 Are Out” *4*Price, $1 50 wh Hlustrations.. Ww. CARLETON & CO., Publishers — ri ANHOOD—2ooTH EDITION—A TREATISE BX. lanatory of the ci with instructions for the BNO cossful treatinent of 5) Low Spirita, Nervous Exe! haustion, Muscular y and Premature Decking in Mans. # peat eles Soc, Address tho author, Dr. 8. DEF. CURTEE 207 West Twenty-second street, New York. RS. MARIE DARRINGTON DESLONDE, A WEM) eyen New Orleans society belie, is about A? te with CARLETON & OO., & navel entitled “The Miller, Sileot Mill." ‘ORINE’S REVENGE. An nonsoly interesting new Novel, by May Agnes leming, whose other works have had sueh An itusnense sal | tneitied’“auy Karlscourt’s Wite,’” A Wonderful Womanc?{ | MAT bie Sect A Mad Maer, 1" ae + piesa at W. CARLETON & GO,, Publishers, ees Oe CRS OSs Tae Datux sus . ; (HHI TO BE PUBLISHED HEREAFTER ON SUNDAYS.< Commencing with the month of Decombor nox:, THA 7 SUN will be published every Sundagythe same ason other days. The price of the Sunday edition of THE SUN eit be” three cents a copy. The price of TIER SUN/to subscribers receiving by math will ba $8 50 per yoar‘or Sd conts per month, postage pres pal hile to those who desire the Sun@ay-edition also the” tate will bo $7 60 per year or 6 contyper month, \ “ ‘BST INDIA PICKLES” 18 THE SPICY TITLR WV oFeiatok fate Sun teas a sk ‘wiater peaoat,the West Endis Lalapde, Bruise inet .