The New York Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1876, Page 7

‘THE OLD WORLD. ‘A Gloomy Morning in the Vapory Shroud of a London Fog. The Burning of the British Trafn- ing Ship Warspite. Board of Trade Inquiry Relative ‘to the Wreek of the Deutschland. WAINWRIGHT, HARRIET LANE AND STOKES. IExcitement Among Erie Bondholders. LATEST RACING NEWS. Expected Duel Between Noted Turfites. ‘THR KUEDIVE UNEASY CONCERNING GORDON, Francis Joseph at Council in Austro-Hungary. THE PRINCE OF WALES’ TOUR IN INDLA. Press News from the Asiatic Empire. {From the Evening Telegram of yesterday. ] Lonvon, Jan. 4, 1876, The city has been enveloped in the densest fog of the season. It cleared at noon, THE BURNING OF THE WARSPITE. Two youths are missing from the training ship Warspite, which has been employed in the service of the Marine Society for the In- struction of Destitute Boys, and which was burned yesterday morning. It is supposed that these two boys set the vessel on fire on account of jealousy caused by the promotion and reward of other boys serving on board. THE LOSS OF THE DEUTSCHLAND. The decision of the Board of Trade on the facts which were elicited by the inquiry into the circumstances connected with the loss of the German steamship Deutschland has not yot been published. So far the result has been successful, but there is an unwarranted glossing over of the charges against the wreck- ing people, in exoneration of the Harwichers, THE TIMES ABSOLVES THE HARWICHERS. The Times editorially withdraws its former stricturés on the Harwich men and the muti- lation of the bodies of the dead, leaving the Ilustrated London News alone, whose corre- spondent visited the wreck in company with the Heaxp’s correspondent, and furnished a double page truthful illustration. The News must now fight out the truth with pictorial assertion, corroboration of which alone can be found in the columns of the Senaxp, MUNICIPAL REWARDS TO THE SALVORS. There has been banqueting of the so- ealled heroes of the salvage, as is the mode * In England. - The Mayor of Harwich gave a supper to the captain and crew of the tug Liverpool, offering corporate congratulations for their bravery in rescuing so many per- sons from the wreck. A CASH EQUIVALENT. The Worshipful Mayor also presented the sum of $150, to be divided among the men serving on the tug. 4 SAD SCENE OF REVENGE. Stokes, the witness in the trial of the Wainwrights for the murder of Harriet Lane at Whitechapel, has been banqueted by the Lane family. Harriet Lane’s mother was car- ried from her bed and made a long speech, presenting a memorial to be handed down by Stokes, the informer for the prosecution, to his posterity. NOT IN FAVOR WITH THE PUBLIC. Unfortunately for Stokes, he is burlesqued in the London pantomimes and is not a favorite with the people. He has already re- ceived @ number of letters threatening his life. A RELIGIOUS REVIVAL AT THE CHICKENS.” The latest Wainwright incident is this:— The Hen and Chickens, where Harriet Lane, the victim of Wainwright's malice, was to “HEN AND have been buried, has been hired as a mis- | sionary hall by some religionists, who quote $2,500,000, and he proposed the alternative Scripture:—“Where sin ubounded, grace shall much more abound.” THE BREMERHAVEN HORROR. The Times, in an editorial on the subject of the indignation meeting held by Ameri- cans in Berlin, on account of the comments of the German press on the Bremerhaven dynamite explosion horror, considers that Thomas’ scheme to enrich himself by wholesale and purposeless slaughter is char- acteristic of anything but an American | origin, The disproportion between the means employed and the end to be attained is considered a security against any repeti- tion of such a deed. AUSTRO-HUNGARY. A Ministerial crisis is impending at Pesth. Negotiations were ppened yesterday for a renewal for ten years of the compromise of 1867, when Austria and Hungary dualized. — WHAT THE HUNGARIANS DEMAND. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. national Dank, with the power to issue notes. The Austrian Ministers oppose the idea and threaten to resign. THE AUSTRIAN MONARCH AT COUNCLL. His Majesty the Emperor Francis Joseph, of Austria, presides at the councils which are held in the Hungarian capital, where he has spent the New Year's days of festival. THE SULTAN’S DIFFICULTIES. Minister Andrassy’s Austrian Cabinet note, propounding a project for the pacification of the Turkish insurgents in Herzegovina, has received the approval of Russia and Ger- many, and has been sent to London, Paris and Rome, proving the endeavors which are being made by the great Powers to settle the Eastern difficulties. THE EGYPTIANS UNEASY. There is great uneasiness experienced in Egypt on account of no late news being re- ceived from Colonel Gordon, the Khedive's commander of the expedition to Africa. THE PRINCE OF WALES’ TOUR. The city papers this morning are filled with correspondence from India detailing the incidents of the Prince of Wales’ tour among the Asiatio potentates and their peo- ple, the subjects of his mother, Victoria. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE. The Times has gained a great press vic- tory, having secured on Sunday last the ex- clusive use of a telegraph wire for the sum of $20,000 yearly, and being thus en- abled to anticipate or ‘‘beat” the other Lon- don journals in the matter of the publica- tion of news accounts from India by three weeks. RACING MATTERS, Sand/ford’s stable, which is in training at Matthew Dawson's Chesterfield stables, near Nqwmarket, Lave greatly gained in favor among racing men since they have been put down to their work. Dawson himself ex- presses a very high opinion of Preakness. A FAMOUS HORSE FOR SALE. Gallopin is offered for sale, and if the lat- ter retires from the turf before the season commences, Preakness, the American racer, will have no really good long distance run- ning horses to contend against, Spinaway having been put into the stud. MAY BE A GREAT CONTEST. There is talk, however, of Gallopin and Preakness coming together for the Alexander Plate in May, and considerable interest is manifested in the result. THE FRENCH TURP. There isa great increase in racing entrées this year over last for the Grand Prix of Paris. THE CODE OF HONOR—A POSSIBLE DUEL. Sir George Chetwynd, member of the Jockey Club, and Mr. Skipton, had a racing row at Shrewsbury. Mr. Skiptom proposes pistol practice on the Calais sands, and it is not improbable that a mocting will be ar- ranged. WHERE'S DARWIN?—WHAT WAS SHE? Word comes from Dresden that Mafuka, the supposed female gorilla, in the Zoologi- cal Gardens there, is dead. She died in Director Schoepf’s arms, it is said, after ap- parently recognizing the relationship and kissing the director tenderly thrice. PROMOTED AMONG HER KIND. Mafuka lived many years as a chimpanzee, and only enjoyed gorilla honors a few months. “ THE ERIE BONDHOLDERS. A meeting of the Erie bondholders was held to-day. It was both crowded and ill- tempered, much misunderstanding evidently existing. ACCUSATION OF WASTE. Sir Edward Watkin says that $50,000,000 have been squandéred. The company has claims amounting to $20,000,000 against three English firms. Much has also been squandered in Stock Exchange operations in endeavors to sustain the market. It was alleged thata man named Parker received 5,000 shares, and that Mr. Sharp, the collector of Bischoffsheim, received 775 shares. LEGAL PROCEEDINGS. Suits have already been instituted against the above mentioned parties. A PLAN OF SETTLEMENT. It is proposed to call a court of arbitration in America for the purpose of settling all Governor Tilden will be asked to preside over the court. DISSENT. Mr. Ayres dissented from the committee's plan, saying that he considered it tanta- mount to presenting the company with disputes. scheme of rafbing $5,000,000 on first lien bonds, with seven per cent interest, redeem- | able in ten years. After an excited debate the amendment was withdrawn and Sir Edwin Watkin’s proposition finally adopted. CAUTION AGAINST LAWYERS. ‘The Chairman said that the money sub- scribed would not be allowed to get into the hands of American lawyers. ENGLAND. AMERICAN MEAT IN THE LONDON PROTISION MARKET—A REMUNERATIVE SALE AFTER UN~- AVOIDABLE DELAT. * Lospox, Jan. 4, 1876. ‘The Former (newspaper) says that at the beginning of last week forty-two tons of meat were sold at the Smithfield Market in this city, which wore shipped from New York to Liverpool and thence by railto London, The market was closed on Christmas, Sunday and Monday (“boxing day”), and the meat was conse-~ quently kept three days longer than is ordinarily neces, sary. Yet on Tuesday \t was in excellent condition, and Rag Hangarians wish 10 gstplliad a | sold rypials ah an arorace 9X bwglive conte wer pound, | CUBA AND GERMANY. Prince Bismarck’s Reception of the Washing- ton Note on the Antilles War. pee sks oer Teutonic American Position. Memorial from the German Mer- chants in Havana. (SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Brrurm, Jan. 4, 1876. Arumor has been current in Paris: and circulated to some extent here alleging that Prince Bismarck refused the proposals con- tained in the American official note from Washington relative to the Cuban question. GERMAN SYMPATHY WITH THE AMERICAN PO- SITION. I am enabled to contradict this, Secretary Fish’s circular was confidentially communicated to the German Foreign Office. It was sympathetically received and its argu- ment and propositions considered just. THE COMMERCE OF THE FATHERLAND INJURED. Germany suffers greatly by the existence of the Cuban insurrection against Spain. A PETITION FROM GERMAN MERCHANTS. This statement is proved by the fact that a petition from the German merchants doing business in Havana has reached the govern- ment, asking the Emperor to protect their interests ‘in the Antilles. AUSTRIAN RECEPTION OF THE AMERICAN-CUBA NOTE—A FRIENDLY FEELING, BUT NO REPLY. Vienna, Jan.’ 4, 1876, The Spanish Cabinet learned from a confidential quarter in the middle of December the contents of the circular note of the United States to the European Pow- ers regarding Cuba, SPANISH OFFICIAL EXPLANATION. Spain therenpon instructed her representatives to explain to the various governments that the Cuban question was not only of American but of European interest, and that complications between the United States and Spain might have incalculable consequences for Europe, as they would encourage the Carlists to make a prolonged resistance, and revive tho hopes ot the federalists, republicans and socialists, A PRINNDLY HEARING, BUT NO REPLY PROM VIENNA The Austrian government received these declarations in a friendly manner, and will not reply to the long American despatch, which was only read to Count An- drassy, and which not only repudiates any intention of annexing Cuba, but in reality contains no definite con- clusion, -QUEEN ISABELLA. THE RX-MONARCH OF SPAIN SAID TO BE FATALLY ILL, (SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Pans, Jan. 4, 1876, It is reported here to-night that the ex- Queen of Spain, Isabella, is fatally ill from an attack of measles. SPAIN. THE ELECTORAL PLATFORM OF THE MEMBERS OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL PARTY. Loxpon, Jan. 4, 1876, The Morning Standard to-day has a letter from Madrid from which tho following details are ex- tracted :— Sefiors Sagasta, Ulloa, Colmenares and Ortiz, forming a junta of the constitutional party, have issued a cireu- lar urging participation in the coming olections for the Cortes, It says “the government has promised the strictest neutrality on the part of its agents, but denies that any compact Las been made with the government whereby the principles of the party are abdicated,” A GROWING POWER, It ta stated that the constitutional party expect to se- cure from 115 to 120 seats in the new Cortes. AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE canuists, Manrrp, Jan. 4, 1876, A council of Ministers, under the presiaency of the King, has Qnally settled a plan of campaign against the Carlists, MAROH TO THE NORTH. El Tiempo states that Generals Campos and Quesada will leave for the North immediately. ALFONSIST ARMY CONCENTRATION—-SAN MARCOS x TO BE PLACED UNDER FIRE. San Smnastian, Jan. 4, 1876 Tho Alfonsist troops are concentrating between Ren- teria and Iron, General Moriones appears to be ready to open tne at- tack on San Marcos immediately. CARLIBT FIRE FAILING. ‘The cannonade directed by the Carlists against Ren- teria and the passages of Hernani is slackening. THE ERIE RAILWAY. WHAT THR BONDHOLDERS ACCOMPLISHED AT THE MEETING IN LONDON. Lowpow, Jan. 4, 1876. An adjourned meeting of the Erie Rai}way bondhold- ers took place at the City Terminus Hotel, Cannon street, to-day, to consider the proposition recently made by the Watkin committee, THR WATKIN RESOLUTION. " Sir Edward Watkin moved that the scheme of the committee be adopted in principle, subject to such modification of details as the committee may think necessary or expedient, after a consultation with Pres- ident Jewett aud the American bona and stock holders WHAT Was DONE, A resolution that a committee be appointed and em- powered to execute the scheme, and that Governor Tilden, of New York, be invited to act aa referee and decide all questions that might arise in its completion and execation, was adopted ananimously, INDIA. —— INDICATIONS OF A COMING CHANGR IN THE VICEROYALTY. Lomoom, Jan. 4, 1876. The Pali Mall Gasette this evening is informed that Lord Northbrook will retarn to Engtand in April next, and that Lord Lytton will be appointed to succeed him aa Viceroy of India. LORD LITTON’S APR =]: TORD NORTHBROOK DEBILITATED BY CLIMATE, (ZNT CONFIRMED— THE Lompon, Jan. 4—Evening. The India Office confirmed the appointment of Lord Lytton to be Viesroy of India, in the place of Lord Northbrook. Lord Northbrook retires because he does not feel able lo sustain the heavy labors of the office during an- other summer. Ho will be created an Earl WALES. THR PLAN FOR STRAMSHIP COMMUNICATION DI- BECT TO NEW YORK. Lonpos, Jan. 4, 1876. A Liverpool company is now negotiating with the Marquis of Bute’s trustees for the re-establishment of the steamship line between Cardiff. Wales, and New Yorks Sympathy with the}. .M. GAMBETTA’s INTERNATIONAL AQUATICS. TOM HUGHES COMPLIMENTED, BUT CANNOT COME TO AMERICA—H[S OPINION OF AN ANOLO-AMERICAN CONTEST ON THIS SIDB OF THE ATLANTIC, [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THK HERALD BY CABLE. ] Lonvon, Jan. 4, 1876. Mr. Thomas Hughes wishes the Hxrarp to inform its readers everywhere, in the most emphatic manner, his appreciation of the compliment and honor which have been been paid him in associating his name with the matter of the arrangements for an inter- national rowing match: between British and American oarsmen in American waters, and also for the invitation which has been ex- tended to them to go over to America to wit- ness the contest, should it take place. HOME DUTIES PREVENT. He wishes, also, to express his deep re- gret that the pressing necessities of his every- day home duties will prevent his going to the United States. HOPE, Mr. Hughes fervently hopes that a contest may take place. FEAR. His only fear is that some of the members of the British crews are pecuniarily unable to embrace the occasion, although in spirit they would enthusiastically accept the American challenge. TO MR. RBES, He has written to Mr. Rees generally on the subject. THE DYNAMITE ASSASSIN. HIS CORRESPONDENCE HANDED OVER TO THE BERLIN POLICB. [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Pants, Jan. 4, 1876. Mrs, Thomas, or Thomassen, the widow of the Bremerhaven dynamite assassin, has delivered to the Berlin police authorities her husband's voluminous correspondence, THE DEUTSCHLAND. THE COMMANDER OF THE UNFORTUNATE SHIP TO DEMAND A GERMAN COURT OF INQUIRY, Lonpon, Jan, 4, 1876, The Pall Mall Gazette says that Captain Brickenstein, ofthe wrecked steamor Deutschland, leaves England for Bremen on Saturday, whore he will demand an in- quiry into the loss of that steamer THE FRENCH ELECTIONS. PLAN CANVASS—MAC- MAHON'S HOSTILITY TO BONAPARTISM, Panis, Jan, 4, 1876. M. Gambetta has announced his intention of coming forward as a candidate for the Chamber of Deputies in Paris, Lyons, Marseilles, Lille and Bordeaux. MIS POLITICAL INTENT, His purpose in doing so is to ascertain the judgment of the large cities upon the policy of compromise which he espoused during the latter part of the session. AGAINST BONAPARTISM, The Moniteur gives notice that the government wil; not support Bonapartist candidates in the coming elec: toma, RUSSIA. COMMERCE AND AGRICULTURE THREATENED WITH STAGNATION AND A OOLLAPSE-—THE KEEN COMPETITION OF THE AMERICAN BREAD- STUFFS IMPORT TRADE—A GLOOMY CONDITION AT ODESSA—‘‘FAILURE AFTER FAILURE.” Lonvon, Jan. 4, 1876. The Times in its financial article to-day has the fol lowing :— “It seems, from recent articles in the Moscow Gazette, that great stagnation prevails in the grain trade in Southern Russia Ruasian agricultare and commerce are threatened with a collapse. The causes are de- scribed chiefly to be the keen competition of America, AYTER THR WAR. “ince the civil war in that country the British im- port of American wheat has increased until it stands now where the Russian importation stood in 1867. Then Russia sent out forty-four hundreaths of her total imports and the United States only fourteen. In 1873 the United States sent out forty-four handreths and Russia only twenty-one. This does not represent a decrease to that extent of Russian total exports; on the contrary, they have slightly increased, but Amert- ca’s have increased much faster. AMERICAN THRRITORIAL ADVANTAGES. “The causes are declared to be America’s superior transit advantages, her virgin soil and her more scien- tific agriculture, The Gazette, therefore, urgos the Rus sian agriculturists to incorporate new lands, use better appliances and more skill, bat says that cheaper inlana transportation is the chief need.” The Gatette's Odessa correspondent writes that the . oldest inhabitants declare that Odessa wag never at such a standstill since its foundation. No transactions are effected, and bankruptcy follows bankruptcy. Houses have fallen to thirty-hundredths of their value, and wheat ts lymg in the storehouses, PATLURMS OF THE CROPS, Repeated failures of the crops in the southern dis- tricts of Russia are partly the canse of the didiculty. FINANCIAL SPRCULATION, The Gazette, however, says:—‘The condition of affairs is largely inflaenced by the misplaced activity of private bankingdouses, which made credits absurdly easy and cheap, which occasioned a storm of feverish specalation and created ephemeral undertakings, Now foreed to curtail credits, they have reduced to the most awkward position many who esi such a state of things would last forever.” SERVIA. A REVOLUTIONARY CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE REIGNING PRINCE. Lonpom, Jan. 5—4 A. 1. A special despatch from Vienna to the Standard says news has been received there that s conspiracy has been discovered in Belgrade to make Karageorgewitch reigning Prince of Servia, Several arrests have been made. PRINCE MILAM TRRRIVIED. Prinee Ain 6oey aot vestare te inate his palace, CELEBRATED LAND CONTROVERSY. ATTEMPT TO ESTABLISH THE VALIDITY OF AN IMMENSE SPANISH GRANT IN MISSOURI AND St. Lovts, Jan, 4, 1876, Asomewhat celebrated land case under the title “Benjamin Seal ot al, heirs of Don Joseph Valllere, Willham H. Duryea et al, grantees of the heirs of Val- Here and John Wilson, plaintiff, versus The United pepe defendant,’ was argued yesterday before Judge of the United States District Court at Jefferson or case involves some 6,000,000 acres of land the White River in Southwestern Missouri and pre estimated to be worth Fre pes hss clooan sa hate is seek a Thee be ropa of cer. Valens’ ty the anna ‘sapermuet te ary er pagornseent ig for mi ser- vies. ‘Aboes one-third of the contested bs gett Aes cupted by persons under grants from the United Stat fo and cultivated farms ex. Judge Krekel took the case under advisement, and will render a degisiga about the ist of Februacrs ENGLAND AND EGYPT. Mr. Cave and the Khedive in Serious Differ- ence on Points of Finance, —_+—___ His Highness Insults tho British Commissioner. EGYPTIAN BONDS HEAVY ON ‘CHANGE, (SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. } Lonpon, Jn. 4, 1876. The Standard publishes a telegram from Rome reaffirming the assertion of the exist- ence of most serious difficulties between Mr. Cave, the English special financial commis- sioner td Egypt, and His Highness the Khe- dive, ENGLISH HINT TO THE EGYPTIAN EXECUTIVE, Mr. Cave, in the course of his interview with the Egyptian ruler, said that the balances shown on the national treasury sheet of in- come and expenditure were most unsatisfac- tory, and that the Minister of Finance should be dismissed from office, THE KHEDIVE IN A PASSION. The Khedive did not permit Mr. Cave to conclude his address. He closed the audience abruptly, saying that his ‘courtiers thought England ought to have sent out a man to counsel and en- lighten the government in its ptesent posi- tion of monetary difficulty, and not ono whose object was to impose a syndicate.” EGYPTIAN BONDS ON 'CHANGR, Egyptian bonds are heavy. AN EGYPTIAN MINISTER SAID TQ HAVE KE- SIGNED. Lonvox, Jan. 4, 1876. The Pall Mall Gazette is informed that the Khedive of Egypt has accepted the resignation of Nubar Pacha, his Minister of Foreign Affairs, A FRENCH PLENIPOTENTIARY TO EGYPT. Paris, Jan. 4, 1876. M. Ontrey, Minister Plenipotentiary, bas gono to Egypt on a special mission. THH TRIAL OF LANDIS. REED'S CHARGE TO THE GRAND JURY— PRELIMINARIES OF THE CASE. 5 Buupartoy, N. J., Jan, 4, 1976, The January term of the Cumberland County Court commenced here this morning, Judge Alfred Reed pre- siding. The most important business of this Court will be tho trial of Charles K, Landis, the founder of Vine- land, upon the charge of shooting Mr. Carruth, the editor of the Vineland Independent, in Maren, 1875, from the effects of which Carruth died on October 24 of the same yéar. In charging the Grand Jury the Judge called the attention of that body to the case, saying that two preceding Grand Juries had been directed not to consider the case of the shooting of Carrath, as his death within one year would change the grade of tho crime, Since the meeting of the last Grand Jury, how- ever, Carruth had died, and the caso now came before this Court. If the Grand Jury found that Carruth’s death within a year afier the shouting bad been caused by Landis then an indictment for murder should be found, on which indictment tho defendant could be convicted of murder in the first or second degree, or manslaughter, as tho evidence should -warrant. The jary then retired, and will probably remain out for two JUDGE 8. Judge Reed subsequently sanounced that the trial of Landis would begin on next Tuesday and probably continue for two or three weeks, Attorney General Vannatta and District Attorney Hoagland Veiil condnes the’ sevesutien and’ Meant Porter and Nixon and other eminent counsel will rep- resent the defendant, FARMER WAHL’S MURDERERS. THR PENNSYLVANIA COURT OF PARDONS RE- FUSES TO COMMUTE THE SENTENCE oF MEYER—A DOUBLE HANGING ON THUKSDAY. Pirrspona, Jan. 4, 1876, ‘The Board of Pardons, sitting at Harrisburg, refused to day to commute the sentence of Frederick Meyer, convicted and sentenced to be hanged for the murder of an old farmer named Wahl on the Perrysville road. His companion in guilt, William Murray, long since made ap his mind’that he had to die, but Meyer's coun- sel have been endeavoring to stave off tho death sen- tence to imprisonment for life, The prisoner has been kept in great suspense, inasmuch ag the Board of Par- dons found it !pconvenient to consider the facts im this particular case until two days previous to the ume fixed for the execution of condemned. When Meyer was told th flernoon that he had to die on Thursday he manifested surprise, as he bad hoped that a change in the manner of ‘the punishment would be granted. He soon recovered him- self, however, and remarked that it was all the same to him, ashe was better prepared now for eternity than he would be, perhaps, at Red other period of bis lile. Murray, his associate, who dies on the same gibbet, was pleased im a great measufe by the annouucement of the refusal to commute Meyer's sentence, inasmuch ag be thought him just as guilty as himself, and did not want to start on the march to death alone. This will be the drat double execution in Allegheny county since the hanging of Marshall and Trecke, in January, 1866, for the murder of a pedier on Boy: Mul THE TRIAL OF LA PAGE. Coxconp, N. H., Jan. 4, 1876. The trial of La Page for the alleged murder of Josie Langmaid, at Pembroke, on the sth of last October, commenced here to-day before Chief Justice W. L. Fos ter and Associate Justice Rand. An immense asse: vi filled the court room. The prisoner was see: ingly indifferent as to hissituation, The jury were e elied and will proceed to-morrow to view the sce: of the crime. AN ALLEGED MURDERER ON TRIAL. Rocusstxe, N. Y., Jan. 4, 1 Henry Ghau!, colored, was arraigned before the Court of Oyer and Termiuer this morning on the cuarge of murder in tho first degree for the killing of Joseph Suiith ou November LHe pleaded aot guiity. SUICIDE OF A KENTUCKIAN,. Cincrswats, Obto, Jan. 4, 1876 William Carlisle, a young man from Kentacky, shot himself at the Good Samaritan Hospital last evening, and died shortly after. The cause of the suicide is said to be despondency over the result of au attack of lung disease from which he was suffering. _ MILL PRODUCTS OF MINNESOTA. Minwgaroris, Minn., Jan. 4, 1876. From accurate estimates of the milling capacity of this city and State, just completed, the following inter. esting facts are obtained :— There are now a merchants’ mills in operation tn this hap. eae 190 pent capacit; be of ne deat he oly run Stone, and Kept y opera oe of aang as bosheia Of wheat per annum, on AMERICAN ARCHEOLOGY, Covensua, Ohio, Jam. 4, 1876. The Srate Archmological Society to-day resolved to attempt to form auxiliary societies inseach county of the State and take stops to have themociety fully rep- 7 A FAST MAIL TRAIN DELAYED, Hunson, N. Y., Jan. 4, 1876. Tho fast matt train due here at soven o'clock morning was delayed at Oold Spring one hour and twenty minutes on account of the breaking down of an extra froight train between Cold Spring and Dutchess Junction. The (ast train passed here one our behind Ame, CHARLES O'CONOR. Fort Wasuiwaron, Jan, 4—11:15 P.M. Mr. O'Conor continues to Improve. He sat up seven hours to-day and showed no signs of fatigue. THE RIVER ICB BREAKING UP. DAMAGE AND DESTRUCTION TO BOATS IN THE CHANNEL, Auwawr, N. Y., Jan, 4, 1876 The river im front of this city is now entirely (ree from ice, Phe sudden opening has made great havoc with boats whieh were fastened in above Stuyvesant, The canal boat [rwin, loaded with malt for Philadelphia, was crushed in and sumk, The loss is $15,000. The other boats are making water, and are in a sinking condition. Four canal boats were tora from the Sy cuse’s tow, one of which was stove in and sunk, aud the others are grotinded on Li Haland Fiat and will “probably be destroyed. ‘The usta, loaded. with cabbage, was shoved ashore om es ave Rocks tha {oo and sunk. ‘The canal boat Filkins, loaded with malt, at the store house, was hit by the Golden Gate and sunk, The river is said to be till fall of tee be- tween Barron Island and Coxsackie NAVIGATION ON LAKE ERER. Brim, Pa, Jan, 4, 1876. The tug J. ©. [ngram called horo this morning on het way from Buffalo to Ashtabula, She stopped at Long Point last might and reports that the lake is free (rom, ice and there is uo impediment Lo travel excopt Une dis- continuance of lights in the lighthouses EVENING WEATHER R REPORT, War Derantwnnt, Orwcn or Tam Ci Wasuinoro For the South Atlantic States clear or fair weather. and northeast (o southeast winds, stationary or slowly rising barometer, und no decided changes iu tempera ture, . For the Gulf States, Tennossee and the Ohio Valley, partly cloudy and slightly warmer weather, oastorly to southerly winds, veering to southwest in the Ohio Val- ey, and stationary or falling barometer, except, pose- bly, a slight rise in the Gulf States during the night. For the lake region generally cloudy and slightly warmer weather, with areas of rain or snow, easterly to southerly winds and falling barometer. For the Upper Mississipp! and Lower Missoart vate leys generally cloudy weather and rain or snow uorth of Missouri, falling barometer, easterly to southorly winds and higher temperaturo than on Tuesday, probably followed during Wednesday night by lower: temperature, rising barometer and north to weat windm For the New England and the Middle States cold, clear or fair weather, rising baromoter and northerly winds during the night, followed during Wednesday by northeast to southeast winds, slowly falling barometer, slight rise of temperature and increasing cloudiness, The Mississippi River will rise at stations between, St Louis and Vicksburg. The Ohio River will cont to fall, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. ‘The following record wilt show tne changes In the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as ia- dicated by the thermometer at Hudout’s pharmacy, Herarp Building :— ‘Average temperature yesterday... ‘Avorage temperature for corresponding date inst year HOTEL ARRIVALS. Rear Admiral Charles 8, Boggs, United States Navy, is quartered at the Everett House, Professur William P. Blake, of Now Haven, is staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Secretary of State Henry ©. Kelasy, of New Jersey, has arrived at the Metropolitan Hotel Majos James M. Whittemore, United States Army, is rogis tered at the Gilsey House, Professor Locke Richard son, of Syracuse, is sojourning at the St, Dents Hotes General John Hammond, of Crown Point, N. ¥., ané Mossrs. Henry R. Pierson, of Albany; Nelson K. Hop kins, of Buffalo, and Joseph Pulitzer, of St Louis, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Chief Engineer Williaw H. Shock, United States Navy, is stopping at the Motro- politan Hotel THR SPASMS OF PAIN THAT RACK THE RHBU matic are relieved by GLENN's SULFHUR SOAP. “Hunt's Hate axp Wutsken Dye,” Black of Brown, 600° yer (Pom the Now York Tribune] WANT SUPPLIED. Tne American = is act It bas given os Setion tor the sentiqpantaiton learned beaker tee, tobal und professional student, bu books for the 9. book for the people must relate to # subject st. Such.a subject is the physical man, ai VoMMON SkNSK MEDICAL Apvige or recently iaid on oar table. pes of its author—Dr, Le Ay radi reception. = ts our atvention, fe aya paibises with them In ‘all thete aflietions, vine gon, Wat Hi, papenees, their, wantan korwledes. ot thant selves—and believing that ail truth should be made as unk ai as God's own sunlight, from his fund of learning and rience he hus produced @ work in which he Dis labors, "In Wt, be consigen a2 nes soma a AS moment. emorger 6 “from ayl di tive for | the | sight, until the. gradually “evolves the maturity of those couscious powers, the exercise subjective evidence of our immortality.” theory that every fact of mind has bas an admirable treatise om ness than any ve bs things wh: bing tiniasaln thems is 6 inaching that ‘rile te no other what ever, "and accordingly has introduced an oxtenst sion of the methods by which we nay of the m aud ofttimes prevent Domestic remedies-—shelr preparations, nese form @ prominent feature of t) rk.” The of the sick, is im by ® 46 price (81 tom, Our fenders ar A.—BUCHU—KEARNEY’S EXTRACT BUCHU FoR. bladder, kidneys art ~ complaints; great diuretia, Sold by druggists eve e A REMARKABLE IMPROVEMENT, WORN Easy night and day; supplied by THE ELASTIC TRUBS ou: Pp. roadway; bas superseded all moval trasses wreating rapture. 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