The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1877, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, THE POPE! Sudden and Serious Illness of the Pontiff. NO HOPE OF RECOVERY. Opinion of the Greatest Sur- geon in Italy. EXCESSIVE LABOR AND CARE. Statement of the Vatican Recep- tions in One Week. CONCLAVE OF CARDINALS. Italian Government Guarantees—Frecau- tions Against Robbery. [sy caBLE TO THE HERALD.] Rome, Nov. 12, 1877. The Pope’s long and eventful life is evi- dently drawing to a close, For several weeks his condition has given rise to anx- iety.* What has most astonished his attend- ants has been his determination to fulfil to the letter all the duties of his arduous oftice, tinuance of the receptions to delegations and the omission of some of the sacred offices has been gently repelled by His Holiness. Few statesmen or prime minis- ters could accomplish more in the course of afew hours than the Pontiff has recently. It has seemed like a last supreme struggle to complete his duty to the Church—truly astonishing when it is considered that he is a vegliardo of eighty-five, EARLY PRAYERS. Between the hours of five A. M. and seven A.M. he bas engaged in private prayers, meditations and saying the “office” as a priest.. At seven A. M. he said mass in the private chapel and attended another mass said by his chaplain. His private chamber- lains, members of his household and stran- gers of prominence have always been ad- mitted to these early services, It has seemed lately that he has taken extraor- dinary pains to make these services im- pressive. Recently he administered, in addition to his other duties, the holy com- munion to his domestic prelates, chamber- tains ond all the other officers of his court, A TEDIOUS DAILY ROUTINE. : He has been visited each Sunday and Thursday by his physician, his surgeon, Signor Sartori, and assistant surgeon, Signor Ceccarelli, This visit was at nine A.M. Before consulting with his medical advisers, his Secretary of State had an audience in the private chamber. Next the major domo of the palace received his in- structions for the day. ATTENDING 10 THE MEMORIALS AND PETITIONS. From ten to twelve o'clock he has con- tinued to read and mark the letters, peti- tions and memorials sent to him from all parts of the world. His usual custom has been to indorse most of these documents in his own clear handwriting, in many in- stances rejecting the supplica, most of the petitions containing demands for money for purposes sometimes foreign to the Church, He has frequently given money to the em- ployés of the Italian government. REMARKABLE SUPPLICATIONS, Lately a large number of persons in France, Austria and other countries have made long petitions for prayers, benedic- tions, dispensations and advice under special circumstances, He has been amused frequently of late also by communications from crazy individuals volunteering infor- mation and advice to the Holy Father and proffering suggestions for the better guid- ance of the Church and improvements in doctrine, statements made with all the gravity and earnestness imaginable. 1 tention to all this correspondence, Every effort to induce’ the discon- Pius has insisted on giving his personal at- BUSINESS OF THE CHURCH DEPARTMENTS. In addition to receiving and properly dis- posing of the regular correspondenco he has received the daily reports of the man- agers and secretaries of the various boards, commissions and congregations which con- trol the vast, intricate machinery of the Catholic Church. There are nineteen con- gregations called ‘‘sacred,” each of which has several cardinals to transact its affairs be- sides pricsts to assist as consultors, TX. has long been prefect or president of three of these great congregations—viz., the Holy Office, Concistory and Visita Apostol- ica. addition to the ninetepn sacred congrega- There are five other departments in tions for the transaction of Pontifical busi- ness; and next come the Apostolic Pen tenzicria, Apostolic Dataria, Apostolic Cam- era and the Palatine Segreterie, THe VISITS OF ONE WEBK, The business for one week is thus summed up :— Monday—Received the Cardinal Secretary pf Memorials. First Monday in the month— Received the President of tho Academia of Noble Ecclesiastics, the Secretary of Regu- lar Discipline, Monday evening—Visited Pius | by the Cardinal Prefect of Segnatura, the Administrator’and Secretary of St. Peter's and the Secretary of Briefs to Princes. Tuesday morning—Received the Cardinal Secretary of Briefs, Cardinal Casoni, Pro- Dataria, and his deputy, the Almoner, the Dominican Father, Master of the Apostolic Palace. A gpumber of other functionaries attended in the evening, Wednesday—Received the Assessor of the Holy Office, secretaries of the Congregation of Concistory, also reports of ecclesiastical foreign affairs extraordinary and Latin let- ters, Thursday morning—Received the Cardi- nal Prefect of the Propaganda ; attended a meeting of the congregations of the Holy Office, Visita Apostolica and Fabrica of St. Peter's. Next he received visits from the Cardinal Prefect of Studies, the State Audi-. tor, Secretary of Briefs to Princes and the Secretary of Rites. Friday—Received the Secretary of Briefs and the Cardinal Pro-Dataria, the Secretary ; of Memorials and Secretary of the Index, Saturday—Attended a meeting of the con- gregations of the Council and Rites. In the evening he was visited by the Cardinal Vicar of Rome, the secretaries of Latin Let- ters and Visita Apostolica, Sunday (after the regular offices for the day)—Received the Secretary of the Propo- ganda and the Pope's Auditor, DIPLOMATIC AND OTHER DEPUTATIONS. The above forms but a portion of the routine business ofa week. The diplomatic receptions entailed considerable strain. The have Heads and members of religious orders, convents, monasteries and charitable institutions were received by the Pope. Archbishops, bishops and other functionaries paid visits to the Limina Apostolorum. SERIOUS ILLNESS, In consequence of the great strain His Holiness utterly broke down about two weeks ago. After a period of uncon- sciousness he revived slightly on Saturday morning last. As night came on, however, he grew worse again. The ‘death rattle” was heard in his throat. He seemed to be sink- ing. His condition alarmed the attendants, During yesterday (Sunday) he rallied, but as the sore in his leg, which had served as a safety valve, had closed, Signor Ceccarelli and his new colleague, being unwilling to assume the responsibility of prescribing further for the patient, summoned Professor Vanzetti, the greatest physician in Italy. PROFESSOR VANZETTI THINKS HE CANNOT RE- COVER. When Professor Vanzetti had examined the illustrious patient he expressed the opinion that there was no chance of his re- covery. He thought when death arrived it would be without the least warning. He recommended the exercise of extreme cau- tion, lest syncope be mistaken for death. RECEIVES TWO MORE DEPUTATIONS, Every time the Pope rallies he is per- fectly conscious. Itis evident he is de- termined to receive guests to the last. He was slightly better again to-day, and was propped up in bed to receive the Santa Rosa Association and a deputation of ladies, The temporary interment of the Pontiff will be at St. Peter's, TWO CARDINALS VERY ILL Mgr. Randi is dangerously ill of black small-pox, which is greatly alarming to the inmates of the Vatican. Cardinal Bartolini is also seriously ill. MEETING OF THE CONCLAVE, It is generally believed that the conclave of cardinals will last one day. “audiences” increased, According to present opinion the new Pope will be an Italian and will accept the civil list, GOVERNMENT GUARANTEES TO BE RESPECTED, Victor Emanuel’s government will strictly observe the Papal guarantee to abstain trom all interference with the conclave, and will surround the Vatican with troops to pre- vent the pillage which has been customary on previous occasions of this kind, CONTRADICTORY REPORTS FLOM Panis, Lonvox, Nov. 13, 1877. A special from Paris yesterday says :— “It is reported here this afternoon that the Pope is dead. “The report obtained credence in conse- quence of the unsatisfactory character of the latest reports of his condition.” A statement in the Figaro probably gave rise to the rumor, A Reuter telegram from Paris tends to contradict the above, and says:—‘Intelli- gence from Rome denies the rumor of the Pope’s death and says his condition is not aggravated.” EXECUTIVi PRIVILEGE SUSTAINED, Purnapevpmta, Nov, 12, 1877, A special despatch to-day from Pittsburg to the Bvening Bulletin says:-—-“The Supreme Court this morning apnounced its decision in the case of the al- tachments for Governor Hartranft and other Stave oficiaig and General Jrinton to appear before the Grand Jury and testily concerning the riots, ‘The ae- cision of Judge Kirkpatrick granting the attachments wroversed, Tbe Chiet Justice said, in announcing thie ag the decision of the mJjority Of the Court, that uo opinion could be delivered at present for want of Lime, but he directed the prothonotary to enter the judgment of the lower court us revel This re- tieves the Stato officials from embarrass} and from having to reveal 5! jourets,'* LARGE CAPTURE OF WHALES, Naw Beovoxn, Mass,, Nov. 12, 1977, ‘The barks Sea Brocze aud Mount Wallaston, at San Francisco, report that eleven ships of the Arctic whaling feet took the risk of remaining late in that ce! in ad Caught seventy-turee Whales alter October 1. The entire eet of twenty vessels previous to Uc- sober bad taken but forty-four, From All Parts of the World. ———— GENERAL GRANT IN PARIS. Discourtesies trom the Bo- napartist Organ. CONDITION OF FRENCH AFFAIRS. Doubts as to MacMahon's Future Policy. SPAIN AND HER INSURRECTION. Germany Demands Reparation from Nicaragua. (BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.] Lonpoy, Nov. 13, 1877. The correspondent of the Hzraxp in Paris telegraphed last night ns follows:-—‘Gen- eral Grant passed an hour this morning (Monday) at the Henaxp office, 61 Avenue de l’Opera, reading the French newspapers. He expressed himself American and as highly amused at an article in the Gaulois filled with personal abuse of himself and with surprise that the French people should show him so much attention. HUMOROUS VIOLENCE. “The Gauois, assuming the leadership of the anti-American crusade, says that our women dress like bar maids and that the men dress like anything but gentlemen. General Grant laughed heartily over both the assaults upon himself and apon the character of the American people. DINING OUT. “This evening General Grant dined with Mr. Healy, the artist, and attended a recep- tion given by M. Gambetta at a later hour.” LIVELY TIMES IN PROSPECT. it tg stated tn a despatch from Paris that when M, Calllaux, Minister of Finance, introduces the bud- get a Deputy of the Right will propose that the four principa! direct taxes be voted immediately independent of the budget, The repubiicans are not expected to entertain this proposition. {8 DISSOLUTION POSSIBLE? Other information 1s to the effect chat a pellet prevails that a retusal of the Chamber of Deputies to vote these four taxes will be followed by a re- quest for a vote of dissolution in the Senate, and tf that request ts granted the Presivent intends to submit the question of his resignation to the coun- try by a sort of picbiscite. The MacManhonites claim that the Senate will vote dissolution by M- teen or twenty miujority, but this is not generally belleved. DEMANDS FOR A REPUBLICAN MINISTRY. All the late blinisterialist organs im the Orleanist or constitational interest now demand a republican Ministry, Including the Moniteur, Solcil, Sour aud Con- stitutionnel, 700 SENSITIVE BY HALF, The republicans attended President MacMabon’s re- ception on Saturday. GREVY THANKS 118 FRIRNDS. In the Chamber of Deputies, at Versailles, yesterday, M, Jules Grévy, returning thanks tor his election os permanent President of the Chamber, said be would strive to show himself equal to the vccusion in the same manner as the Chamber by its moderation and fircaness would kuow how to act ap to its responsi. bility guided by the admirable wisdom and will of tho country. CUTTING OFF THR ORSTRUCTIONISTS. Urgency was thea voted jor a motion to modily the standing orders so as to better enable the Prosideat to repress disturbances during debate, INVESTIGATIONS IM ORDER, M. Albert Grévy moved the appointment of a com- mittee to quire into election abuses, Ho declared the country expected « condemnation of the em of oficial candidature, and he asked that urgency be voted for his motion, TUE GOVERNMENT CO-OP4E ATES. ‘the Duke de Broglie, in the name of the govern- mont, supported tho demand for urgency. ile said Nght to be thrown on the accusations The Ministry would meet he wished against the government. tbe inquiry with more readiness than did the mem- bers of the goverument of the 4th of September ona former Occasion, although perhaps it might ask for more impartial Judges than a committer of inquiry. It was a strange theory which required that two of the established powers ought immediately to bow to the will of the third, WHO ARB RESPONSIULE? Urgency was voted and the bureaux immediately appointed a committce to examine the motion, with M. Albert Grévy as reporter, On resumption ot the sitting tho committee presented a report explaining that the persons aimed at by the motion as responal- ble for electoral abuses are those agents who are recog: pized as responsible by the consiitutioa, and not the | Prosident of the Republic, whom the law renders irresponsible, THIS SENTIMENT CONCURRED IX, ‘M. Gambetta, replying to a question by a member of his burcau, gave a similar explanation of the object of the motion, These doclarations are considered to represent the vanimons opinion ot the Lolt, ‘The eftting Was adjourued without further incident, WHEN M)MANON WILL RESTON, The Monileur publishes the following:— "It is said Prosident MacMahou has declaroa (bat be bad only to give asignandthe Bonapartists would immediately furnish him witb the elements necessary for forming @ Vigorous Ministry, but be did not intend to govern by that means, of underband intrigues, He would not become an accomplice He meaut to select a Minis- try from the constitutional groups. If this concilia- tory attempt fulled ho would resign. President Mac. Mahon has not yot opened negotiations for the forma- tion of a Cabinet, but has already selected men whom ho considors capable of Julfiliing his programme,” MUCH ANXIKTY FRUT, The Times’ Paria correspondent says there is much Anxiety iu consequonce of the violent terms in which the motion for inquiry into the elections consures the Cabinet. Allthe great Powers have advised President MacMahon to be conciiiasory. 4 DENIAL IN DEALY OF THE PRESIDENT. same correspondent denies emphatically | eg President MacMahou, io reply to the; deputation from the groupa of the Right, which waited upoo him om the aight of the 6th inst, said, as was reported at (he ume, that be as right torely upon the support of the Senate for # conservative poltcy, which was the only one he was abie to foliow. ST GOYUARD TUNNEL GOING FORWARD, Germany and italy bave paid the balance of their subsidies to the St Gothard tunnel, respectively amounting to $920,000 and $540,000, READY POR ANOTUKK INSURRECTION. “A great navy Spaniards, armed with riflos, have crossed the Pyrenoes and entered Spain. A rising is expected.” suys the Paris correspondent of the Zsmes. A TOKPKDO BOAT BXPLODES. Adespateh trom Rio Janeiro states that the Ar- gentine torpedo boat Fuliminate exploded yesterday im the harbor of Bueuos Ayres, Killing eleven per- sons GERMANY IMREATENING NICARAGUA. A Borlin correspondent telegraphs the ‘ollowing: “It issaid the German Admiraity are preparing for the eventua: necessity of compelling Nicaragua to in- demnily the German Consul, Elsenstuck, for tho us- sault receatly committed upon nim.” SOUTH CAROLINA, 1, CASS CARPENTER'S TRIAL POR FORGERY, {BY TELEGRAPA TO THE HERALD.) Couvsusa, Nov, 12, 1877. ‘The case of the State against 1. Cass Carpenter, ins dicted for forgery, was called this morning, There fre Ove tudictwwents against him for this offence, the one under which he was tried to-day being for ratsing @ certain vill against the State for printing trom $720 to $1,720, by predxing the Agure “1,” alter the account bud been approved tn due course by the clorks of both beuses, Tho prisoner having pleaded not guilty a jury was drawn, consisting of six whites and six negrocs, CRIMINATING KVIDENCE, Senator Joun K. Cochran, Chairman of the State's Investigating Committes, testitied to having found the fraudulently altered bill among the vouchers in the State Trovsurer’s oflice, Ihe receipt book vi the vllice, being produced in evidence, showed tbe bill tv Lave been puld io tull of {18 raised amount, and so receipted by Carpenter. The clerks of the two houses testified 10 the upparent alteration of the amuunt of the vill Uwell, and of the indorsement on the buck of the Awount, in boLn places being indicated in Hzures ouly and not in writing, all” save the siguutures of the, clerks being uiso 1u Carpenter's handwriting. Vhe alieravon was further proved by the wsumouy of the cashier of the National Bauk of Columbia, aud of another expert, boih ot whom testified positively ob this head, and not only as to the voucher tu ques- tion, but us'to several others of the sume kiad sub- quilted as corroborative eviueace, CARPENTER'S BWORN DENIAL, Yhe prisoner testiicd in his own bebalf at great lougth anu donied the alleged alterations iu every in- stasce, The tact uf the payment of all the vouchers 1 their preseut form was udmittod, aud the line of defence, supported by a vast array of figures, is that no specific payment was made upon any bill, but that all the sums received were on account, thy full amount yet remaining unliquidated. ‘The witness admitied that bis paper, the Union, wax in large measure sus- tained by dubscriptions ordered by the State olllsers and pald from the State Treasury, the subseripcion Dames being (uroished Lim en masse by the cierks of the two houses, Treasurer Niles G. Parker also testified (or the defence upon points of little conse. & Queuce, ‘he case will be argued and given to the jury to-morrow. our OF my RIVER, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] Leuioutoy, Pa, Nov. 12, 1877. Isaac Maya I Known throughout Northampton and Carbon couaties, was found drowned in tho Le- bigh River at Lockport, diteen miles beiow Mauch Chak, on Saturday morning last. He tell into the Fiver ou Tharsday wight, ARMY IN ‘ELLIGENCE, Wasnixcroy, Nov, 12, 1877. ‘The War Department has ordered that go much of Geueral Orders No. 19, Headquarters of the army, Adjutant Geveral’s office, series of 1862, as requires the uames of battles to be placod on the army Register is hereby suspended until turtber orders, By direction of the President, First Lieutenant Rezin G, Howell, of the Second Artitiery, 13 detatled as Prolexsor of Military Science and Tactics at the Kentucky University, Lexington. On Shenton applicas tlon First Licateuwots James Mitior, Company D, und James Clie, Company &, Second Intauiry, will’ ex: change compuvics, NAVAL INTE LLIGENCE, Wasuixato, Nov. 12, 1877. Asgistant Engineer J, 8. Kreeves bas been ordered to report to the Chiet of the Bureau of Steam En- gineering on December 1 for special duty. Lieuten- ant George Talcott has reported his return to San Francisco, bavicg been detachd trom the Ragger, Asiatic sation, aud has been placed on sick leave, PARDONED | BY THE PRESIDENT. Sr, Lovis, Nov. 12, 1877. A special from Leavenworth to (the Globe-Democrat says ox-Unitod States Marshal Shaffenberger, of Colo- radv, who bas been In the Kansas Penitentiary for the past eight months for robbing the United States government of $40,000, was pardoned by Vrosident Hayes last Saturday. A MISER’S BENEVOLENCE, Porrstowy, Pa., Nov. 12, 1877. Wright A. Bringhurst, of Upper Providence, died in Uctober, 1876, leaving a will, in wh'ch he bequeathed the butk of bis estate to the poor uf Norristown, Potts. town and Upper Providence townsbip, Mr, Bring. — was at one time a membor of the l’ennsylvania arded us penurious und un- who were cut off with but jo every effort to They produced exorbiant medical but the Court reduced these to nd confirmed absolutely the condi under which $109,985 90 wil bo distribu Fihe benefit of the poor of 4 places us follows Norristown, $65,413 63; Hottstow 25,093 57, and Upper Providence, $19, division 13 1u proportion to popular are charged to either purchase or erect dwellings, t rentals to be lower than the current rates, 1 order to accommodate the poorer classes. A MALICIOUS REPORT. Quenne, Nov, 12, 1877. Mr. Hickson, general mauager of the Grank Trunk Railway, contradicts the rumor to the effect that the Chaudlere bridge, on the Grand Trank Ratiway, ts ane says the rumor is utterly without foundation wus circulated with the intention of injuring tne company. and nursing bill: moderate Hgures: tions of the wil f FESSES. Provivgyex, It. L., Nov, 12, 1877. Daniel Murphy, the ageut bere of the Puwaix Lite Insurance Company of Hartiord, has been arrested tor jorgery. Ho confessed the crime and was committed in default of surety for trial, ceipts pr pted, facesie issued to the insurer, when a premian ing tho names of Whe secretary aud « Th wind receipts he returned to the company with @ stutement that the p pay, when (he poliey woul c bad issued forged certticates $3,400, whieh be pat ta bis own poe! was discovered by iniormation frow the bogus receipt Tal age ice uf the Hurphy mount to The fraud ¢ office where Citicago, Nov. isi, Allred T. Andreas bag Oiled a voluntary petition in Vankruptcy. His secured habinities amount $64,000 und unsecured to $47,000, debis $25,000 are due the American Exchange bauk of New York. The asso (ON AND ALBANY RAILROAD. Hostox, Mass,, Nov, 12, 1877, The report of the directors of the Boston aud Al- bany Railroad for the year ending September 39, 1877, shows a total res of $6,730,507 18; total ex- total nek income, $2,096,551 23, 10,305 A SMUGGLED | ECKLACE. Quenuc, Nov. 12, 1377. The diamond necklace, valued at £600 sterling, seized here from Dealfleld, the London aiamond mer- chant, 1s to bo sold by the governmont for infraction of the Customs laws, BOS! FINANCIAL . EMBA RRASSMENT. Rocuxsten, N, Y., Nov. 12, 18) Tho Rochester Iron Company, who {# at Charlotte, ts Guancially ombarrassed, three judgments, agaregating $111,000, companys against the paid torg. | | | i 10 | weather, Of the secured | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1877, TRIPLE © SHEET. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS * THE “WAR. Great Battle Reported in Progress Before Plevna, SKOBELEFP = kEPULSES AN ATYACK, Osman Losing Men Every Day. GATHERING BEFORE ERZEROUM. (BY CABLE TO THE HERALD. ] LonDon, Nov. 13, 1877. It is reported from Constantinople that heavy fighting, tavorabie to the Turks, has been progress- ing at Plevna during the past two days, but no official confirmation has been received. AN AVTEMPTED SURPRISE REPULSED, A Russian oficial despateh, dated Bogot, November 1, says:—‘The Turks last night attempted to sur- prise General SkobeietTs positions The Russians were warned, however, and allowed the Turks to ap- proach within a hundred paces, when they received them with a heavy fire, The Turks retreated to an intrenched position and maintatned a violent fire until two o’clock this morning.” SKORELEFY STANDS 118 GROUND, Bucharest despatch states that the Turks renewed the attempt to capture General Skobelei’s position on Sunday morn- ing. The position is an entrenched hill near Brestovec, which General Skobelef surprised on Friday and captured with the loss of 200 mea, in- cluding several oMicersx» » OSMAN WILL FIGHT To THE LAST. mes has the following, dated Bogot, Novem- "Osman Pacha’s losses are estimated at 200 to Yoo men daily from concentrated salvos of the Russian artillery. Osman Pacha 1s busily constructing fresh fortifications, which seems to point to lis intention to hold out as long as possible rather than to attempt a sdrue. Prisoners and deserters now state that the Turks have six weeks’ provisions,” THE FATAL SHIPEA Pass, Reouf Pacha telegraphs the following to Constan- tinopie:—"Russian supports from Gabrova, en route to Stipke Pass, belong obliged to pass within our range recently lost 500 killed. Our losses were trifing, but include Lesmann facha, commandant of artillery, killed.” EUZEROUM FIRST, KARS AFTERWARD. Mouktitar Pacha telegraphs to Constantinople under date of Sunday: ‘he Russians are tue trenching themselves in the neighborhood of Deve- oyun. According to intelligence I have received from Kars up to the 4th inst. the force investing that pluce is not very numerous. The principal efforts of the Russians are apparently directed against Erzeroum.” THE BATILE RENEWED. Private telegrams to Constantinople state that the attack on Erzeroum was renewed on Sunday. THE NEW RUSSIAN LOAN. ‘The prospectus has appeared in Berlin of the new Russian five per cent loan 03 76,000,000 rubles, which is to be {ssued for subscription in Beriin, Amsterdam and Paris at 1653. WARK NOTES FROM CONSTANTINOPLE, Chetket Pacha bas gone to Shipka. Meuemet All will take command of the divisions at Orchanie. The importauion of rye and four ts exempted from duty until March 1, 1878. ERVIA STILL MUTTERING. Prince Milan presided at an extraordinary Cabl- net council held in Belgrade on Saturday. It stated that the participation of Servia in the war was decided on and a proclamation to the army has already been prepared. PODGORITZA BESTEGED. The Montenegrins, after their demonstration against Podgoritza, began bombarding the Turkish fort commanding the Scutari and Antivari road THE GESHOFFS, The Geshoffs arrived at Constantinople on Satur- day. It {ts proposed to send them to Aleppo with- out trial. ALLEGED ELECTION BRIBERY. “Aumasy, N. Y., Nov. 12, 1877, County jurer Nathan D, Wendell and ex-Super. visor Whitman wore arrested hore this afternoon on charges of attempting to bribe the inspectors of elec tion in tho First ward to alter the returns of the late election in bebalf of Mr. Judson, candidate on the republican ticket tor County Clerk. Thoy were beid in their own recogoizances. The Krening Journal pronounces the cbargos as above a base conspiracy, and says that when the case is examined thay will be exploded. Mr. Wendell em- phatically denica the charge, LAKE NAVIGATION CLOSING. Sansia, Oat, Nov. 12, 1877, The steamer Ontario sailed to-night from Dulath on the last trip of the season. On her down trip she eu. countered the most severe weather known for mapy years on Lake Superior, A FROST AT POR’ ROYAL, Porr Rovan, 8. C., Nov, 12, 187%, ‘There was a heavy frost bere last night There is not a single cace of yellow fever in town at present, and the quarantine at Beaufort and Savannah against this place bas been raised. MIDNIGHT me ATHER 2 REPORT, Orrick ov rhe Wasnixaton, Nov, b-1 A, Mi. 4 Indications For New Englaud, colder, partly clcudy weather, possibly areas of light rain, northerly wiads aud ing barometer, Por the Middio Atiantic States, clear or partly cloudy weather, westerly winds, stationary temperature aad stationary or lower pressure. For the South Atlantic States warmer, clear or partly cloudy weathor, light, variable winds, mostly trom (he north, and stationary or lower pressure. For tho Kast Gulf Siates warmer, clear ve partly cloudy weather, northerly #iads veering to southe caster!y, anu falling barometer, For the West Gulf States, warmer, partly cloudy with rain areas, southerly winds and falling For Tennesses, the Ohio Vailoy and apper lake rogion, Warmor, clear or partly cloudy weather southerly winds and (ailing barometer, For tho lower lake region, colder, partly cloudy weather, Variable” winds and stationary oF higher pressure, For the Upper Mississippi aad Lower Missouri val. leys, warmer, clear of partly cloudy weather, tol- Jowed by Increasing cloudiness and rain areas, south. erly winds and falling barormoter, ‘The Mississippi aod Missouri tivers will fail slowly, THe WEATHER YESTERDAY, The following record will show the changes in the tempeoratare for the past t ‘ty-four bours, ia com- parison With the corresponding date of last year, aa indicated by w jerinometer at Huduut’s pharmacy, Henato Build HOTEL ARRIVALS. Congressman Hernando D, Money, of Mississippi, ie atine New York, William D. Bishop, President of tue New York, Now Haven cud Harttord Railroad Company, aud Geueral vaniel Tyler, of Alabama, are atthe Fiith Avenue. Cougreasman Solomon Bundy, of Oxford, N.Y,, iv atthe Sturtevant. Professor Ey N. Horsford, of Cambridge, Mags, ig atthe £yverett, JN, Camden, of West Virginia, und ex-Congressmus Charles H Adams, of Couves, Y., are at the Wind. sor, Jobn Tucker, of Puiladciphia, 13 at the AiLe maria Samuel! M. Shoemaker, of Baltimore, is at che Gilsey. Deputy Insurance Superintendent Joh A, McCall, Je, of Albany, is atthe Rossmore, Ex-Cone gressman Jonp B. Ailey, of Boston, is at the Astor. Chaplain Jobo D. Beugiess, United States + te ab the St, Denis, MAILS FOR EUROPE, Tho steamship Algeria, for Queenstown and Liver+ pool, and Amérique, tor Havre, will sail from this port on Wednesday. Tbe mails for Europe will close at tho Post Ufllce at ball-past pine A. M., and for Frauco direct at tea o'clock A. SM. Tux New Yore Haratv—Edition for Europe—will be ready at balf-past eight o'clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers tor mailing, #ix ceuty, ER LACKS A GENUINE ‘The article is ULENy's SuLruue exn Drv THE PUBLIC NOLO} remedy for skin diseases, ack or brown, 50, boar. “alien's Hart sxp Wi A—NO MORE DEATH PROM THE SEWER, AN IMPORTANT INVEN THON—THE BOWER SEWER GAS TRAP—A DEVICE WHICH THE HEALTH OF EVERY CITY DEMANDS. [tis seldum that public attention is called to a more simple yet etfuctive invention thay that uf Mr. B. P. Bower,of Cleves land, Ubto, whose contivance for the absolute prevention of buck water, foul air or gas 1 ers commends iiseif oe @ glance, not to mention the positive assurance of repouted teste that it porforn cluimed for it, How many all that dwellings and sleeping ap nts are perceptibly aud Ime perceptibly polluted by emuuations frow sewers through the waste pipes of bathtubs, siuks aud set washstands, oven are uever known until the d through some severe illne: physiclav, why devotes the rious effects ure developed requiring tention of the 3 mind to the study of uot merely oud pense thi puistions of larse cities a, a preventive as that offered by Mr. ¢ eniculation. this sever gus trap sof novel o witnw towing teal Ya vo of hollow rabber The trap proper ix of glass, enabling the observer to wateh its action when occasion require without the displaceaeot of any part. I ee Wusty pipe at any pornt of tts per Piive'w uate’ pipe enters the trap at the top about oue-tuird of ite dinmeter, the floating Dull Dg ugeiust Hts mouth in owing nothing te tacape upward; the stronger tl sure in that ditectiva the Lriver the bull presses uguin: Tho sewer end of the waste pipe above the outlet from th queutly alwuys tilled with floating agulust und pre: the water is passing through motion, and the scouring pros and above it can be obser jon of the bail wide 2 pipe. 2 rap the ball ty iu constan golug on around. under the gliss, Tho mo e priced with but slight expease and witavut the aid of » plamber. aud personal observation Or the working of the trap lauds us to Lelieve justly, that te Jor pressure Dace water, seat parision ‘ig. The teap is compact und can be wijusted in the possible space. coat of tue Bower tran ts out Stride more than that of the common S trap, which, it i There never New York than was a greacer need fc now, and no weil re; it, Sold by the trai VITAL RESIORATL CURES PREMATURA dovility und dyspepsia, ether sex, All ar A. NAL RESTURATIVE IS SOLD BY DITMAN, Amor House, HUNT & DUNLAL nd Broudway, MM. W. JOHNS M ANUF OMPANY, ST Muiden lane, are the sule inanut turers of genuine’ Ase bestos Paints, Roofag, Steam Pipe ant Boller Coverinzs, e 1 WoULD Nor BE PUr fi Hotman's Pap tor boture trying oa tig BACK WHERE [ WA th id dtu PRINTING Fv ALL KINDS D) Done UNBAP FOR CASIL AY THE METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING OFFICE, ANN THE HERALD OFFERS f erEE SALE TWO SINGLE BULLOCK PERFECTING PnUsses, bie of printing 14,000 coptes per hour page paper, either six, seven vt elgit columns, fEREOTYPE MACUINERY Lf \G) THEKETO, $10,000, . G. BENNETT, New York Herald. MILTON'S HYMN With seven illustrations by MANY LEAVES AND PEW GRAPES. A Christmas story. By Virginia W. Julinsun, With ¢wo illustrations, BETHAN LATER, EN jLISH FURNIG mie iT KE By H scutt Spoftord, With cwonty ill BACK TO BACK —A Story of Today. (Concluded) By Kaward Kverett Hale, A MEMORY, APoom. By A.J. Requier. TROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER. By Wililam A, fh ee enty-seven Mlustrations, MONMOUTIL A fuem, By James T. Fields R ROBES ROMANCK. & Story, By Hen baad UM. Holdieh ralbe tae TO A FRUEND WHO SLEPT ILL, A Pom, By Edges Fawcett KERAMOS. A Poem. By Henry W. Lengteliow, With fourteen iMastr THE MAN IN TUE Hoarding Davis A YEAR OF AMERICAN TWAVEL.—Part IL, By Jessie Benton Fremout ‘AGE, A Story, By Rebecea uy bt CLES HEIRESS. A Story. By Charles De JAMKACH'S. By Moncure Vv. Conway, THE DAILY ADVERTISER. A Story. Seudder, DA CAPO. AStory.—Part L By Miss Thackeray, Was Jt LOVE OR BLINDNESS? A Story, By A By Horace BE, THE Cite diate eed OF “9 PARADISE Lost.” By Bs, With tour diagrams, EDITOWS EASY CHAT. EDITUR'S LITERARY KECC EDITOR'S RECORD, SCIENTIFIC RvIYOR'S KKCORD, EDITOR'S HISTORICAL RECORD, DRAWER, BOUND VOLUMES, Boond volames of the Magazine. « tng the wumbers for six mone Md elow 2» A volume contain furnished for 8s sent by Index of 2. HARPER'S RLODICALS for IN73. HARVER'S MAGAZINE, one your. HARPER'S WEEKLY, one your BAZAK, one yo ee PUKE pavil Any FWO, one you SIX subscripts Addons AK Prawhiin square Are LELOX bbvstiare HANDBOOK OF AM ICAN WINTER RESORTS, For purists Ho. Paper i. ‘made to fari as to climatic and ary to enable Chou to choos & resorts jroat pains have beou taken thentic, special gare belug bestowed « peravare, Tainiall wud from thy mont trust orth v. KTON & CO., Publishers, S40 and O01 Uroodway. New Yorks ‘ont tree by mail to any address in the Cuited States ow rocoipt ul the price. PVLKYHODY 18 SURPRISED v Tsp of DEMOKES T'S, Yiwitt the noveltios and artistic bea MODEL MONTULY MAGAZINE. Do aot fail to seo tha spleudid Curistinay Holiday Namber, Boe, UST PUBLISHED, POST FREK, TWO Sta “Dyapopsia wad the Neverer Yorms of Tudixostion,”” 8 aaNet HICHARD KIN - comptaints, and the Hoge, surzeon RN, ace NEW NOVEL, M*“** a i (or putea me hi ly remay lor jut nica WS CARLETON . fPliowrsoN oN FiNasch TELLS THE WHOLE tury; 8 gon send ten cout poate at i now! Ox 126 New York Powe ‘ollices yout on Its. te: gulch tree wD Will save bandreds of dotlars to any business man, AIR SEASIDE LIBRARY, Out To-day. 194 What Mo Cost Her. Hy Jamew Pe 197. Toe Reus Lu the Cloud, By how,