Pittsburgh Weekly Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 1

THE WEEKLYATTE THE DAILY GAZETTE: PL'BLISUBD BT KING, REED Cvraer Sixth Are, and gmlthfleld St. jcsiabi ttnn, r. teto, l. r. HOOSTOnJ, M.

to a. DITUM AND PROPBIBTOBa. Tanas or ths DAti-r: (i Mil. rear FIFTEEN CENTS PER WEEK. flTTSBUKGH.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1871. VOL. 244. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CALIFORNIA.

Recaptured. San Francisco. October 24. Bill Rus mm in. FIRST 111, MIDHIGHT.

NEW YORK. Tammany King. THE ROAD TO WEALTH. National Insurance Convention. POLITICAL NOTES.

The Trial of Rosenzweig. THE ORDER OF EGYPTIAN I a tub srr and crkapest- Comaercial ind Family Newspaper Wotarjasr. al, or aurebaat aaoaM be BUs-is asbeenbar. Saba or svs Qaba 1 Lrahife'sBisimrir'bo'tt'aasitaifaa tsau JroMaustsxa ars tsoaaatsd ta A SOBT IS nmaai of alas or KIU, REED CO PROPRIETORS, 1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ArfrYouinsured THE Insurance Co.

of North America OF PHILADELPHIA, With Cash Assets Jnly, 1871, ,185,219.41, LOSES BY THE CHICAGO FIRE, About 8500,000. After Paying this Enormous Loss the Co. will still have $2,700,000, AND AN ANNUAL INCOME Of 32,000,000. PRUDENT BUSINESS MEN Put Their Trust in BANKS OF UNDOUBTED SOLVENCY, So, Darin? Crisis ia FIRE UNDERWRITING It become of vital Importance to the InanrtaR pub Uo that ther pat their trart tnaTIMB HONORKD. FIRB TRUTH WEALTHY CORPORATION which deals la UNDOUBTED SECURITY at a fair tata of premlam.

Policies ta this Compear Written and LOSSES PAID br WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth Avenue, PITTSBURGH. Since all U.S. Bonds? Bave for torn time past commanded tueh a premium, and the Government is longer a borrower, Capitalist and Investor have urged us to carefully examine for recommendation any and all Investment Securities of merit. A tier careful examination tM unhesitatingly recommend tin following intcttmenti ALLEGHENY VALLEY R.

R. CO. 1 per cent. Bondt.free of all taxet.at 90, and accrued inlerent. GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA Firtt Mortgage 1 per certt.

Gold R. R. Bonds, at 00 and accrued mterent alto tccured bg Land Grant of 1,160,000 Acres of Timber Lands. BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS AND MINN. R.

R. First Mortgage 7 per cent. Gold Bonds at 90 and ac trued interest, free of all taxes. The subscription is nearly all taken. OMAHA AND NORTHWESTERN R.

R. 7-80 Gold Bonds, with large Land Grants, at 90 and acued interest. PEORIA AND ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY first Mortgage 1 per cent. Gold Bonds at 90 and accrued interest, free of taxes. And some other miscellaneous Securities, the special agency of which we have accepted.

Whether you wish to buy or sell any kind of Investment Securities, consult or write to S. McClean Co. bankers; No. 61 Fourth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pi. (LOCK BOX 13TX.) Financial Agents for the sale of the Government Loans and various approved Rail, road Bonds, Drawers of United States and European Exchange Drafts.

Money advances made upon approved collaterals, tc. Check and Deposit Accounts kept with In dividuals, Banks, Bankers and Corpora tions. i Interest Allowed on Time Deposits. Woolen Mill for Sale. The attention ot Manuf aetnnrs ind CatrttsHiu iDTtt4 to tn property knoira tb raHSPOBT WOOLKN MILLS, iltamtod tm th loarivblnc borough of Kreeport, PaV.

and bow of fared for aain. Tha buildlnga and machinery ar flrtt haa. and In order to doae pa: marital will ba offered on renr liberal tereoe. If aoteoM before Warember lAth, It will be offered ew da jet rublie Saia- for partlcalars tnqaira of T. J.

A.GILL, Freeport, Fa 01 MrCABbUSg, JAMISOH A CO. Ptttabarsh. Pa. 200 U0ZE5 WlHSIiOW CORN. 4.99 Di Tomatoet, hast brands.

4UO lMU Cavla a pi. AMorted Jelllea. 39 Bbla. Boeton Pickle. 10 Choice Apple.

aa Cboloe Onion. 2Z Peea. CimberrtM, Jaree Sweet Pofetoae. otter, Br. Petatoee, Vc received dally and for i3ebr AIKEN, WALLACE POLLOCK, 5o.

185 Liberty Stmt. Order for eblpaaents and ooatttgnnaot eottofU tVaad pfoeapUj attended to. oe36 Enterprise Roofing Cdi, MAjrerACTtTRBBS COLE'S PATENT CEMENT KCFIXG. orrica ABB WORKS: 871 liberty Street. BaHdera.

meetaanlea. and oihen lntereettf. ar reqneeted to call and examine tale roofing-, aa tt ta a ore arable and ahaagw than ail othara La lb MULES AND HORSES FOR SALE. kaaTV KBKTUCKT DRAFT atTTLBa I ROOM aad BMTRT PIT MCLBsV It bearr DCAPT BORSBS. IS LWbt DBUVIBS BORSB8.

g'Tl RTRBBT. AUesbsav olty. JQUMEST1C WOOLESS. sra rteeta Plata riannele. 'ft" rsr and Wblte do.

Pairs a ntry Blankets. I Peonsa Kolttins 'area. laotarata. For sale br i MAReHALL. 1ST LieertrVtrsat.

pCsUJC 8ALK. at tbe corner or Masieon and Nor.b arenaeC "tuase (formerly bslon "rja- oarsentar beneb. 1 mw 1 mortacs aiaeblns. 1 snad atbas. 1 awtretary ia.

-LriiSiB QOSVEHT XIFE JUMVElLElrT Bt KDITB O'SORMAN. of six sxpertsnca as of Cbarltr. Hearlr IKS pasea. Prlos 1 Orders wltb tbe caea, ibroagb tbs P. otbsrwlas, srosuUr sUeaded to br J.

A.atKvrMAN, 119 Webster sveaws. belov; Islwa trsst. oeaidS) TOSS BEFISED JLSJ HlttH TBST BOUA ASUi CoatoKm do. Marderosjs Outrages. From the Indian PubUo Opinion, Sept.

1-1 Two extraordinary outrages in Lahore this week have really startled the public into very unusual excitement. The Judge of the Small Cause Court murderously attacked for the execution of bis duty, and the Assistant Secretary to the Municipality similarly assaulted without any cause whatever. The Judge, Monshee Jaishee Ram, only lived about thirty hours after, during which time he waa wholly insensible. Mr. Bull was partly protected from the blowB of his assailant by his solah topee and he is in a fair way to recover.

Yesterday the preliminary inquiries took place in the courts of the Deputy and A sal slant Commissioners. There were features in both cases that were calculated to attract serious attention. The assailant of the Judge waa a Sikh, of the new Kooka Beet, the name of which is now connected with the recent murders at Umritsur and Haikote. The assailant in ihe other case was fakir, who, while he Btruck, cried out, Ptra ba-dal gya pera badal gya" which is said to signify, "Your watch is over, your raj is These facts could not fail to connect themselves in men's minds with the rumors of a secret Sikh and Mussulman combination, of intended bread-poisoning and plunder and burning, of plotting in Lahore and Umritsur, and Jullunder ap.d Peshawar, of secret meetings in small villages, of Kooka schemes, aad the thousand and -one stories that have been floating about of late. Over and above this, people had a sense of being deserted.

The Government and all bads of Departments were at the hills, th railway had broken down, the regiments at Meean Meer were under-otllcered, the very volunteers had sent their arms to the store. The effect, then, of two murderous outrages of such a marked character, within twelve hours of each other, was not calculated to soothe anxiety. Fortunately it turns out that there was no connection between the crimes, aad that they were tiie mere im pulse of the criminals alone. Bishen Singh, the assassin of the judge, has been condemned to be hanged. Mr.

Moffatt, a self-made Antipodian millionnaire, died recently is London. A few years ago he built a vast mansion in Victoria, and surrounded it witn paras and wardens, after the manner of a grand English place. Knowing moreover that the homes of the British aristocracy are not considered complete without a library, he sent a broad order home for "a ton of books." It will be remembered that did much tle, same in "Ten ly discovered thus secured a curious col lection of ancient London directories and other annuals of the past, blazing in rich ly gilt Russia. Whether Mr. Moifatt was equally I or innate nas not yet transpirea Bobkkt C.

WiNTnitop, of Boston, has lately trot possession of an old English clock, which was made in London about l'WO, expreeely for Governor John nio-throp, and Bent to him while he was Colonial Governor of Massachusetts. It is still running, and has been placed in the room with his family portraits, some of which date back as far as 1400. A little learning is a dangerous thing Driok deep or taste not of the Prerlan SDrinir. Nor drink too Bteady lest the spring should fail. But take alternately D.

Coa cream ale. irAlH'EHTl SEME NTS on this pat. under tA BfTtral fVd of WA.XJBD, ITOR SALB. TO-LE1 Ac, vHU be inerti transient rate only TBS CEXT3 per ltnt for each insertion, A'O adverltu- ment inserted for less than THIRTY CJZXT3. WANTS.

WAITED. One trootK stout BOY for workshop: a YOl'Nli MAN witb some experience in a etora, ill i ttaem- VP! KtUfil'lT il(Dl. Apply to tiBIHMssi UL'BLKi, Ny. Federal blreet, AJte.tbenr- for the city and coantry, to do eooklajr, honiewora. Aiv twftr men bore with re'eTasc? want ptacea.

Apply at tftopioyme-nt Oflioe. No. 1 Birth Ptr-jct, (formerly fc-v. Cimir.t flrst door Iront BCflD-nHB nnotce. nmpgrxn, XTASTED50 Labon-rs for P- V.

AC. K. I SO per week, stdT winter imy every week; fr transportation ao ottloe 7 bOiVr maker; nritniHtai: A till a tfttLara: It favrm band: men lor wards; I teamster: 1 Hard ner; MO girls for general Itousawork; It jo Its, dtolnit room and chamber girls. Apply to T. uLiLKtl, corner Aiuin ana i-onn avenue, rut-ou gn.

qcj WASTED. All parties interested to know that Books for 8a bscrtptton to the Capital Stock ot the PUtbarh and Ht. Loots Iron Improvement Company (shares Ten (10) Do: lan earn are now opes at ioe liADuanAijiiAnuii, Room First National Bnk BuUdinff, fifth arenas- IMUburK, Pa. oc3 C. A.

BURROWS, Secretary. WASTED To every head of a family that It i criminal tsuelessoeee IfUieyfail to supper themselves with no article bat Is wan-anted to cor-In one to ten minutes. Croup. ramp Colic, N'earaljria, Nervous Headache. Toothache, or Fresb tfpralnr.

MAG-Mo Li A will do tt. If it fails, coma back ana get your mocey. Office and nuixiulactory 0-J Kotvth avenue. oclfcbai-MrnB AMI. 1 MOUTH AS ES.

nf S.mo each for or 3 Tear. A of 1 each for '4 or 3 years. 1 of 11000 for -A or years. 1 of for -4 or 3 years. 1 or aOOtt for 4 or yera.

1 ot S.UUO for 4 years. YTTog. BT. PETTY, 21 No. 179 Bmtthfleld atrstt, LOST.

LOST. A Pocket Book, With steel ian. contain: njr valuable receipt i nd about Btf 3 in money, somewhere alone the route of Met; street. Fifth a venue to High sret to (Irani street. The tinder will be libera) Iv rewarded by leaving tt at IMl 8 Tailoring SCop.

Hf tb fl above the Methodist Book fttore, J83 mithfleld street OvX FOR SALE. FOK SALE FARM. A fine impror-ed farm 1 S) acre- sltaate In Ohio township, A-leKheuy 9 mi.ee from the city, via rerryovtlie Flunk road, wh'ch. and also from FleminR'a station. Pittsburg Kurt Wayne A Chicago Rniimad, It.iB distant 4 miles.

Apply on tbf premises to jrtSKPn CRAWFORD. T70K SALE. A Hood Second-band KNOtNE, nearly new, Inch cylinder, 19) inch stroke, with or without boiler. Can be seen at a. tt.

aui.HULLAAU, ocftbtsS tJS Fifth avenue Extension. F)B SALK FIXE KESlDESCEon Pennsylvania avenue, near Oakland. wlK. tl acres. boaaltfiiUr laid out In walks and cov.

ered with all kinds oJ shrubbery and fruit. House Is large and very conveniently arranged. Xiovand com water up lum ana a own, pain room, cioeets, labia, carriage house, wash house. Ac. etreet cars pass witoin one hundred yards of therf'or.

For further nartlnular lnaulra of THOMAS V. STEWART, Itealer in Real Kstate. 4M fifth avsv nnf.ori. o. tutnu.vi emitntwiia ot.

ijorsM FOR SALE HOMES FOB THE MUI.TITLDK. TliK WORKING MAN PKOVIDBI) FOR. SOObuiidlnglota for sale and lease In the l'Jth and 13th wards, adjoining- the Pennsylvania Hailroad round-house aud work- within urn minutes walk of alt the rol ling mills, machine shop and feundrtea In the tb, lOth. ana 13t wards. Tatwe lot are telling at iram vihu wvw uwwu Daianc apSti FOR KALE BY JOHN DYER.

ART oURT. opposite the P. F. W. Passetuter Platform, Allegheny: Price.

1 New Light Spring wagon, Horse ana Harne. oO 1 Kxpres Wagon, Horse and Harness JOO 1 Large Two tiorse Spring Wagon liO 1 Coat or Lumber One llorse Wagon Gorman town W.gon 4 1 SprtTigOut aiJ-'-; spring Wagon Po es -and lit Counter 1 feet Inn NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. flTKrt EXrt MEETINe Or THE roans Bibls Poel.tr of Altortonj count will held In ths Fmrtor of tba Tosi( Meo'a Cbrtitian Awoctatlon. corner Pens avsnas and slitl atrsst. Pliubargb.

tbl. Thursday tvs-ulna at TX o'clock. BBCBBTARV. f.i vr-wni i Allsquknt cixr. October It.

1S71.I TVTOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. u. iBd prorjo'a1. win be recelv.d at tbl, Jlie iTnUl TlfK8IAY. Octooer 31.

1871. 4 f5 Wnrf la front or tb. iuLrtU SMlne HW E.gtub JOTICE TO CAPITALISTS. A few Good Bargains la Oil Lands. In tbs Par.

ken Lindiiw dUtrlct, for by JOSSPH P. WOOD. Broker In Petroleum. Ac, ocat lBqneane Way. EST COMMON MACHINE STONE WORKS.

Korthwest comeT of West Common. Allegheny. RKlKRICK ATVATSR Bae on hand er prepare on short etwee. Hearth end Step Stone. Flags Cor BldewmlM.

Brewery Taelta, Bead and Tomb Btooee. Jte. Ordar prftrai sniiaMa Bon John Weorire gEKKNKK.aged IHyeere, has left hoo without anr caure. Now this Is cautioa all persons against trusting aim on my account, 1 will nay no debts ot his contracting. JOILN F.

yiFNKR- TT EM P. JUL 1. bales Drcaaed now indis- Tor QtX 18A1AH DlCKKT for sale by BROOM CORN. vnJJ StiTL CO. THE CAPITAL.

New Mail Koute. TRANSFER OF GOLD Land Office Removal. SELLING WHISKY TO TR INDIANS. Ihe Dismissal of Cadets. Washington.

October 25, 1871. CADET DISMISSED. The Secretary of Wsr hs dismissed from the Military Academy for treating With violence and harassing ether cadets, Cadets John W. Wilson, Da Witt Clinton, Frexier Santiago, F. Hubbell and John L.

Stiles. For the same cause it ia ordered that Cadets Miller and Hammond be deprived of their next furloaghs and be esnfined to the limits of th Plain until next TRE The pressure will probably continue to fall from New England to the south Atlantic, with cloudy weather. Partially cloudy weather with light local rain is probable for the Gulf States. The low pressure in Iowa will probably move to Kentucky and eastward, with brisk winds in Illinois fresh southesstsrly winds on lbs lakes, followed by nortfiweet winds on the upper lakes. TRANSFER OK OOt.D The Treasury Department for some time past haa been sending out checks for the payment of interest on th) new bonds.

The Department now pays ne fith of one per cent, for the transfer of gold from San Francisco to New York, instead of three fourths, as formerly. LASD PATENTS. The President has ordered the iaeue of land patents due the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, the Commissioners having reported that the second section of twenty miles of that company's railroad and telegraph line is completed. LAND OFFICE REMOVAL. The suspension of the order for the removal of the land oflioe from Humboldt to Independence, Kansas, is revoked.

The removal will be commenced on the 15th of December. OOVKRNOB OF IDAHO. General Thomas W. Bennett, of Indiana, has been sppoiuted Governor of Idaho, vice Bowen resigned. CIVTI.

SERVICE. The Civil Servioe Commission was occupied today with the classification of officers of the civil service. HALTIMOKE The Episcopal Convention. Baltimore, October 25 In the Episcopal Convention the report of the Committee on Canons, approving th declaration of oowers of the Federal Council of the State of New York, was sdopted. The Prayer Book Committee report that they found an edition deviating from the edition printed under oepyrighl.

A resolution condemning aa unlawful the Albany edition of the prayer book was laid over. The committee reported a new canon providing a method lor the restoration of deposed clergymen, upon promising conformity to the doctrine, discipline and worship of the church, provided the cause of deposition is not a crime or immorality. A similar provision is proposed for ministers who have abandoned com munion with the church, and who may desire to return. Th latter is upon probation of ik-yiatt -iiy VMnunuliOT. The report was laid over.

A cannon waa reported and passed re-lalinir to differences between ministers and congregations. It provides for the settlement of such controversies by board composed of the BiBhop and five presbyters, each party to select three presbyters snd the Bishop three more, who will be reduced to five by each party striking off names alternately, in case of the refusal cf either party to appoint, the Bishop shall select therefor. The vestry or congregation shall be represented by lavmen. The msiority of the Board shall, when there is apparently no hope of favorable settlement, recommend to the minister to relinquish his connection with the church, the terms sppearing to them reasonable. In case of refusal, the Bishop ehsll suspend said minister until he retracts his relusai, or in case oi tne reiu-ssl of the vestry or congregation to comply with the recommendation, they are not to be allowed representation in the Diocesan Convention until they retract their refusal.

Where there is no bishop the Presi dent of the Standing Committee of the diocese shall exercise the duties, with the advice of some bishop. The canon is not to be obligatory Jon dioceses with whose canons, laws or charters it Interferes. A message wss received from the House of Bishops nominating Kev. Wm Hobart Hart, of Philadelphia, Missionary BlahoD at Cape Palmas, Africa. It was made the order for to-morrow.

Kitual uniformity wa debaWd until recess. At the evening session the debate on rltusl was concluded, and it was finally determined to appoint a committee of five Bishops, fiv presbytere and five lsy-men to examine and determine the law of ritual, and report to the General ton vention. The vote was 152 to nays 41. Adjourned. municipal election.

The municipal election resulted in the chnim of Joshua Vansandt. Democrat, as Mavor. bv 18.137 votes to 10,023 for Charles Dunlop, the National Keform candidate. The first branch of the stands 19 Democrats one reformer was chosen in the Fifteenth ward hv two maiority. In tiie second branch, of ten members all are Democratic except one.

The district is in doubt, and a rmnt will be necessary to determine. The Republicans had no ticket in the field. THE III VERS. Cincinnati. October 23.

Uiver three feet six inches. Westher warm and clear. Cairo. October 25. Belle of Pike, St.

Jjmim to Mamnhia. 9 A. Arironaut, St. Louis and return, Capital City, New Orlum to St. Louis.

8 A. Henry Ames. New Orleans to St. I.ouis, Columbus, Cairo to Kansas Klver, Biiannon, cew li.l.n. to Ht Louis 10: Hob Hoy, St.

Louis to New Orleans, 10; Mollis Usgon, Csiro to Memphis, 3 r. Bee, St. Louis and return, 0. Hiver stationary. Warm and cloudy, with indications of rain; thermometer 72.

Little Kock, October 25. Clear and warm, with indications of rain. River declining slowly. Departed P. P.

Walt, Memphis. Louisville. October 2j. River stationary 2 feet 7 inches st bead of canal, and 12 inches in chute. Clear and warm.

Memphis, October 25. Clear and warm. River risen 3 inches. Departed Dexter, New Orleans; Minnie, Yeager and Alice, St Louis; Indiana and Southwestern, Cairo; Sioux City, Whit river. St.

I.OUIS, October 25 Arrived none. Departed Huntsville. Keokuk; Pembina, St. Paul; Mary McDonald, Vlcksburg; Lady Pike, Cpper Mississiupi. River rising slowly.

eather cloudy, with rain. Evansville, October 25. Cloudy and hot; mercury 80. River risen 2 inches. Fsyette.

Henderson and return, and Burkaville, to Cairo, constitute the port list to-day. New Orleans, October 25. Arrived Atlantic and bargee last night from St. Louis. Dsparted City of Alton, Atlantic and barges for St.

Louis. Vickbburo, October 25. Down Belfast, Tennessee River, last night. I'p Andy Johnson, St.il P. W.

Strsder. 5 P. Colorado, 7 p. m. Warm and clear.

Kiver swelling slowly. CINCINNATI. New Hotel. Cincinnati, October 25. Measures were taken to day for the formation of an incorporated company to build a first-class hotel.

THE METHODISTS. At a meeting of Methodists it was resolved to raise $30,000 in tha Cincinnati Conference for the Methodist churches in CUcago. CHICAGO. Marine Disaster. t'HICAOO.

October 85. Tha schooner P.Mesaner, of thil port, on the 8th during th prevalence of a fierce gale, track a rock oa Craas Island, Lake Mich- igaa, and soon filled. Tha crew were taken off by a fishing Teasel and carried to Mackinaw. Preparations were then made to get the schooner off. The pumps were rigged, and after a f.w days effort the vessel waa got off.

While the tug Leviathan waa towing her ashore she filled with water and capsized, aad 6v out of the nine oa board perished before relief cam. It ia charged that the tug cut loose from the Schooner when it became evident that she must sink, and left, making no effort to save them. The crew of the schooner alio suffered terribly until five died from exhaustion. RECEIPTS FOR BUFFBREltti. tieorge M.

Pullman, Treasurer, reports the following as the receipts for the relief of th Chicago poor Cash received in direct remittances, five hundred and nine thousand two hundred sad seventy-six dollars; total amount for which drafts havs bee drawn, and to be forwarded for collection, eight hundred and ninety-aix thousand seven hundred and nine dollars; aggregate receipts, one million four hundred and eighty six thousand nine hundred and eighty-six dollars. Of this sum thirty-four thousand four bun ered and ninety dollars have been distributed, the balance remaining on hand. The committee estimate that they will require one million nine hundred sod seventy-five thousand dollars for the next thirty days. THE POLITICAL CONVENTION. The combination of the two political parties for the next city and county election has not yet been fully consummated, owing to the large number of candidates and the diversity of views of those en gsged in the work of combining, but the work will probably be finally consummst-ed.

At least that ia the prevailing opinion. There la ao diversity of feeling in regard to the nomination of Mr. Medill for Mayor, Mr. llage for City Treasurer, and Mr. Jameson for Judge of the Superior Court.

They are all popular. The nomination of Mr. Howe for County Treasurer is proving very generally unpopular. Mr. Phil lips hss been substituted.

BILL FILED. General Lippinoott, State Auditor, has filed a bill in the Circuit Court for the dissolution of the Republic lnaurance Company of Chicago, on the ground of insolvency and mismanagement of its affairs by its directors. It is ascertained that its cash assets are one million one hundred and thirty thousand dollars; its risks out standing fourteen million dollars; losses by the recent fire over four million Iol-Lars; the stock note amount to three million nine hundred and ninty-two thousand eight hundred dollars. It is alleged that many of the stockholders are insolvent, and their notes cannot be collected. THE GRAND HOTEL.

Potter Palmer is pushing up his new Grand Hotel as fsst ss possible. When the fire took place the walls were up to the top of the first story of the superstructure. They were not dsmsged sny in consequence. He will have a full force on during the winter, and expects to bsTe it up to the top of the fourth story by June. The stores in the first story he will have ready for occupation on the lirat of January.

They will be rented, when ready, for forty thousand dollars. CONTRIBUTIONS AlKNUWLJSDOELt. By an oversight in the hurry and ex eitement which has characterized oar city forth past two weeks, the total contii bution for tb Chicago suffering poor from Louisville, and Tituaviile, Ps have not baen properly acknowledged. Both ware munificent and among the first to donate. PA YINU THEIR LOSSES.

Many of the Eastern aad European Io-au ranee Companies are paying their loss es promptly, and these fund furnish our merchants wiLh money to purchase ea4 eapAtaliata who are preparing to rebuild. MF-CHASICS WANTED. It may seem strange, but mechanics sre wsnted. Carpenters and almost every other class are in demand, at good wages. THE MARKETS.

The grain, lumber and live stock markets are briek.and as much is doing ss Defoe th fire in lumber much more. THE BANKS. Tb banks are all running smooth. Th have few calls for loans, snd depos-its sre abundant. BR1EFTELEGKAMS Thursday, the 30th of November, is appointed a day of Thanksgiving in New Hampshire.

'The annual meeting of the American Missionary Association was held at Hartford, on Tueaday. A writ of Kabeat cvrput was issued at Harrisburg, ia the Evans (claim agent) case returnable, on Friday. A Portsmouth (N. dispatch says: The Congregational Church has invited Rev. Charles Martyn, of St.

Louis, to preach for them for one year. John Mulcarren, charged with the murder of a man named Sullivan, at Wheeling, on the 10th of laat December, was yesterday sentenced to imprisonment for life. At the saaual convention of the Toong Men's Christian Association of New Jersey, which wssopened yesterday, resolution of sympathy with t. hicsgo were adopted. Intelligence from North Carolina reports that the banditti in that State will endeavor to hold out against the author ities, and surrender only on condition of absolute pardon.

At the colored convention at Columbia, S. oa Monday, a letter was read from Senstor Sumner, urging the colored people to insist upon their rights, still denied, such as equality in public convey-saces, hotels aud schools. The body of Kate Leon, a domestic, eighteen year of age, was found venter dsy morning on Western avenue, Boston, with her head crushed in. There wss evidence of a severe struggle and foul murder. There ia no clue to the mur derer.

Accounts from Bluffton, South Carolina, state that three men, named Montol-lin, Kent and Slicer, were wounded and captured by negroes on Montollin's plsn tation. They are held as prisoners. Mon tollin's offense was an attempt to recover hia lands and collect rents from negro tenant. A soecial disoatch from Mexico re ports that the sntl uarist revolts continue ia many of the districts. Proounciamen-tos are ia force at different points slong the line of the Rio Grande, and in various places ia the interior.

The telegraph linea bave been cut, and the mails robbed. The United States Consul at Monterey haa been mulcted in forced loans. At a meeting af the Directors of the Philadelohia aad Treotoa Railroad yes terday, in Philadelphia, Gatsmer presiding, it wss resolved tbst Gatsmer be authorised to eicute in the case, upon the sssent of th msjority of tit stockholders being obtained, and for that purpose a meeting will be held on noor uiu. This 1 a virtual execution in the case. A Mexican letter of the 10th Inst, rives the details of the seizure of the cit- sdel by a regiment of gene d'armes, and its subsequent recapture by me uovern-ment forces on the 1st inst.

In the con teat the Government forces had fortv killed and twelve wounded, while the rebels anatained a loss of ten officers and one hundred and sixty-seven men killed, seventy wounded, and three hundred anu tony aiv taken prisoners. great bridge at St. Louis is progressing nnirfl. Tk n. foun dation for the last pier, a small one on the a.Z OI Ul" river, has been laio, and the bridge company will have no 2 lu irpumps.

voltaic will be 163,000 eubie yards, is about two-thirds wmpleted, and the superstructure has "I ready been commenced. The cast iroa platosat the piers have been placed and prepared for the reception of thi steel tube forming the pans. It wU1 Mm. pleted in about a year from now. A BAR of sllver.welghing 846 pounds, which Mr.

D. J. Oliver, of San FrajHueco presented to the Pope at the time of ths Vatican Council, ha been recast into medal commemorative of the Council. These medals are to be distributed among tha prelate who formed that assembly. mad brisf remarks, urging harmony among th Republicans.

Letters were read from Senator Conkling and Fen-ton. Th principal speaker was in. M. Evarta, who denounced th corruption of th dtv government, and said if th evil could not be remedied by ballot, they must ba by baronets. Judge Pierrspont, Marshal Shame.

Charles Spencer, and others, also sddreased the meeting. Sl'DDEM BICBE8. Tbs rssl estatsr op. rations of Tweed, Coaaolly, weeny and Hall, aa published from th official records, show that Connolly, when sued in 1800 for debt, swore that ha owned nothing, but that line that tim he has bought estate and bonds to the amount of $2,300,691. Tweed, bankrupt in 1861, has bought and old real estate tines 1808 to th amount ot $4,474,954.

Other irregular transac- tlona amount to wi.aw.W0 more. Swee ny' purchases amounted in three years to mayor nairs to Eiau.oou. FMBS IH THE WOODS. A special from Washington states that Information received there reports large urea ia me wooaa radiating in all direc tions iront tne cumberlsud Mountains which ars enveloped in smoke, to South Klttaunny. Other mountain range in that section are subject to 'requent fires.

wnicn oiten ao immense damage, Bitu mlnoua coal field an thratned. POOR TWEED. I ha rott states that legal measures will be lnitisted by O'Connor and Evarta sgalnst weed to-morrow. It is believed tbst hs will be arrested on a criminal charge. There is evidence which will make it impossible for him to be a caodi date for office.

KKW MAIL, KOirrE. Ths PoatorHce Department orders the conveyance of mailafrom New Orleans to Havana, Cuba and Mantander, Spain, by the Hamburg and American Steam Packet Company from November 1st. This Is the first establishment of direct postal communication with bpaln. THE HEW COURT BOUSE. A communication from the Commis sioners of the new Court House slates thst they msde two requisitions for f.

100,000, and received only two hundred tnouaaaa. in consequence work was suspended. It was referred to the Comptroller with power to act. DIED. John Cunningham, late chief engineer of the lire department, died to-day.

Henry Ltoujrherty, a victim of the acci dent at the Brooklyn tower, died to-day. Otla rield, a well known sporting character, died to-day. AMERICA!" BI1ILE UNION. The American Bible Union commenced its annual session this morning, Kev. Miles Sanford presiding.

The report of tha Treasurer snowed the annual expenses to be ths reoeip only SEU.ING WHISKY TO INDIAN. The Interior Department recommends to tha War Department to carry out the request Indian Agent Wham to expel the whit men who are selling whisky to the Sioux in the Platte Valley, and who are uaauthorbted to sell in the Indian country. TACHTINU. Th rae between the Livonia and Dauntless did not take place to day, in consequence of the weather being stormy. Two men belonging to the Dauntless were washed overboard, and on waa drowned.

ale or COAl At the monthly sal of Scran ton coal today, the following prices were obtained Lump stesmer, 3.87, grate, $454,35 egg, 4.30; atov. chestnut, $3,80 3.84- INSIKA.NCE. Th suspended Lamar Insurance Com pany is aaid to bava enough aesste to Its Chicago losses. sad leave $20,000 over. It will doubtless rssum with paid op capital.

THE HOSEKZWKIO CASE. Th Hoeenawelg trial, commenced to-dss tha annliratinn foe a farther vost- esMQlsnt tsjs; denied. Tiie selection of a jury wUlprobably occupy the entire day. Lorr MOTES. Treasurer Spinner snawera the applies tion of forty persona who lost small sums of lejai tender notes in tne inicago nre that only the power of Congress can afford relief.

THE VIADUCT RAILWAY. Th modification in th injunction or der, made yesterday, will probably re move th main obstacle to the early prosecution of tha woik on tha Viaduct Railway. KUTPTIAH MORE. Ths order of Egyptian Monks has assembled to receive their brother, Grand Duke Alexia, who I a member of th Hus-sisn branch of th order. INTEREST ON CITY DEBT.

The Board of Apportionment has trans ferred appropriations exceeding three hundred thousand dollars to th payment of interest on tha city debt, about due. GERMAN MEETING. A Uermaa meeting to night declared that the Hermann would aupport for of Hue aons but honest and capable men, ir respective of party. THE RUSSIAN FLEET. Th delay la tha arrival of tha Ruasisa fleet la attributed in naval circles to th fad that It Is making it way hither under sail.

EARLY CLUSINO or STORES. Aa early closing movement of atorea on Satardaya In wiatere srell as summer Is ex leading to all department of nier caatus business. THAT INJUNCTION. Th 7iwi says Judge Barnard's order in th foley case baa been modibed nod refined away till there is vary little of it leit. REMOV1NO THE DEAD.

Th bodies ia the Loreavian Cemetery, on Orchard atreet. will be removed to Staten laland on December first. aid roR rank clerks. The hank dark of th city have given about $3,000 for tha relief of suffering sane ciera in Chicago. THE ROSENZWEIG CASK.

A jary wss obtained In the Uosenzsreie- caee.ana tne court adjourned until to-mor- iw, INTERFERING WITH TELEORArHINO. Th conflagrations In the north-west have materially interfered with telegraph-le eosnmonicationa with that section. SENATOR NOMINATED. Tha New American party nominated Joseph Mackey as tbeir candidate for senator in ID Beventn 11 strict. RESIGNED.

Matthew Sands ha reel trued as aa offi cer aad member of th Citizens' Association. TBANKSOrVINO DAT. Governor HnffVnan has annotated Ns- "w' aa a day of thasaaglviug. WART TH Bill PAY. working man nr sround tit City Hall to-dav k.

-e riT or LABORERS. Wsed Is maklnrr .1.. 1.. borers to-morrow. WISCONSIN.

The Hnfl.rera fc. -ir. Milwaukee, October committee for the Northern sufferers bi the late fire desire to say to the generous public that the supply of men an.i clothing now at thia point aad en the 1. .1.. uiatnetof Wisconsin aad the adjacent of Michigsa ample for present wants.

Heavy and war am clothing for women and children, ia still needed, especial- ly under garments. 1 ne essential thing required hi money with which to purchase provision, matsrlal, tools and im plement for building oeme, shops, mills, for baying horse, oxen, hay aad fewi t'nn II (teen hundred to three thousand families are to be housed, fed and clothed until th next harvest from the supply which muat come chiefly from thi committee. Money may be sent to oiivcow, reasurer. Alleged aswderer Arrested. dostoh.

uctoaar Three young man. named Patrick Mallany, Daniel Leonard and Jama Howe, were arrested to-day oa euSDicion of mi Lswhaa, wbos body waa di score red thi morning, i ney are held to await tha re-suit of th Coroner' investigation Tha parson of th young woman waa violated THE ImprovementTrust COMPANY Will Offer at A uetlon, on the Premise, their Secoad Plan of Lots, oa Monday, Oct. 30. 1871. AN EXCURSION TRAIN Will leave the Union Depot at 8:3 1 A.

M. der of sale. Railroad Tickets will be furniahed GRATIS In tue Denot ai that tSmrn. and also dally daring the business hrrars at the office be Company. PROCURE THESE TICKETS, Attend the Sale Yourself, SUPPLY TIEI TO THOSE TOD H1Y MOW DESIROUS OF Investing in a Home STOP PAYING RENTS, When the same expenditures will make you the owner of the property Itself, as le shown by the TERMS OF SALE Ton Per Cent.

Cash: Balance Quarterly or Monthly FOR NINE YEARS WITHOUT INTEREST- INSURANCE POLICY Issued to Purchasers in Health WITHOUT EXTRA COST. Houses Will be Erected ON IHESE LOTS For Those DesiriDg It. TO BE 8CCH AS WILL EQUAL A Rental for a Similar Style of Building. The property which the Company offare at this ale consist of 102 LOTS IN TdEIB Plan of Highland Lots and Villa Sites, AT MANSFIELD, On the C. A St.

I. R. And are of the Following Dimensions 5H Lots 50 hj 190, 17 Lotg 50 by 175, 10 Lots 60 bv 150, 3 Lots 90 by 190, 11 Lots 100 by 300, Lot 3-1 of aa Acre, I Lot 1 Acre, 1 Lot 4 Acres. THE STREETS ARE ALL FIFTY FEET IN WIDTH, AND The Alleys Twenty-five. Tha A era Lot Is BNT1RKLT SURROUNDED bv fifty fast ktrasta.

and all ars ao laid ont that by oomblntae two or tbrss. tbs pnrohaier will sscurs A Well Proportioned Acre Lot THE FACT OF THE COMPABT BUILDING HOUSES Preparing its own FUtu and BpeoiftoetlooB. which are neat end tastefully arranged, taeuree a daesol IMPROVEMENTS CREDITABLE TO ANT NEIGHBORHOOD. Laborers are now snsassa In GRADING THE STREETS This Property Lies High, Commanding an Extensive View of the Chartiers Valley- it adjoins the Railroad, end ti within few mln- etee' walk of either Mansfield or Norfe jManafleld Station. All Trains, Including Express, STOP AT THE FORMER.

REAL ESTATE MUST Increase in "Valtie IN THIS LOCALITY. The same lataeaeea are at wort her whleh have made property ea the line of the rennsrl-Tanla Central eomnimnd from $5,000 to $15,000 Per Aero. Tbs elaaa ot ssosls who sis sarobssios oa this roots, svsb bsvoss this point la a snBdsat aataa that bat a abort UM will slasss befois Manansld will ba the East liberty of the Panhandle. THE FENSBrXVAHIA COMPANY hav cen tral of tbta raao, aad ars at prssant snsassd la 1st- provfns tbs aqolpmant aad btrios doabl track. Th cooatrsetts of ths TRIPARTITE BRIDGE Bow being a oartalatv.wIU bs ths aissaa of ro-vtdlBS a abort aad acoaaslbl Drlvlns Road bs-twesa this ssctloa aad ths sttlsa.

ALI. I "FORMATION GIVE AT Company's Office, 75 FOURTH AVENUE, OB W. J. FORD, Cashier Maajfleld Braech, Pogtofilec MaMfteM, Fa. H.

B. SMITHSON. Salesman sell, another escaped State prisoner from Nevada, was captured here in is evening while endeavoring to ship on a vessel for a foreign port. terrible riot. San Francisco.

October 25. A terrible riot is now going on in Lea Angeles. A ficbt havinir occurred ia the Chinese quarter, officer Biiderian attempted to ar rest a Chinaman for shooting anotner, when the Chinese on both sides of a narrow street opened fire. Officer Thompson fell, shot through the breast, snd died. Officer Biiderian was shot thsough the shoulder, but succeeded in getting on horseback snd escaped.

A Mexican boy, named Jusn Jose Mandres, was shot through the leg. The mob attacked the Chinese qusrters.r The attack was resisted by the Chinese. Five hundred srmed men prevented any from escaping, and fifteen Chinamen were hanged by the mob. Fire was applied to the honses, but was extinguished. At 9 p.

M. order was partially restored by the authorities. There will probably be no more bloodshed. Several Chinamen have been arrested and are now in jail. The riot was more disgraceful than was at first reported.

The mob was composed mainly of native Californiaos and the dregs of society. All the Chinese hansred were frightfully beaten aud mal treated before being hanged. One was a child only eight or nine years old. in addition to sixteen hanged, two men and one woman were found shot dead. Another is in jail in a critical condition.

Only one of thmM hanirevi is identified as en- (raged in shooting at the officers. The others are supposed to be innocent, the guilty onen liaviog eecapea oeioro mr mob assaulted their houses. The old Vigilance Committee has reorjjanized to prevent a repetition of the rioting. Later. The Chinese numbered about fifty.

The mob was determined to clean them out of the city. Before the hanging the mob fired on them from roofs and other points, killing one woman and several men, Quiet was at last restored. THE MORMON. Ueorge O'Connor, a Mormon leader in San Francisco, is taking counsel on the prosecutions now progressing at Salt Lake, aiid says, if the convictions continue, the Mormons will burn alt tbey have and make another exodus, as they did from Illinois. RESUMING BU8ISES8.

The Occidental Insurance Company of Kan 3r ran Cisco resolved today to resume business. SERENADED. Senator Morton, of Indiana, was serenaded last night. He starts for home to day. MRS.

FA I It. The case of Mrs. Fair in the Supreme Court, was postponed to November II. Singular Story. A very remarkable religious movement is cow in progress in Syria.

It is no less than the conversion of the people by thou sands to Christianity. The movement began in 1808, is a society of Mussulmans, in the vicinity of Damascus, led by one Abd-el-Karin Malar, who used to spend days and nights praying for enlightenment. The movement, according to the account giving in the London 2'dUet, a Koman Catholic paper, began in a miraculous manner. For a long time the members of the society were tortured by a conviction that the religion they professed was erroneous, but each supposed that he alone was tortured. One night about forty were together engaged in devotion, and all fell asleep.

Christ appeared in a vision to each sep arateVy. when they all simultaneously awoke and revealed tot-ach other in their fright the state of their minds and the vision they had sees. The tear that they might be slaughtered if they openly proclaimed thir new born belief that t'hrist ieiiod, and thus be deprived of the privilege of working in Hia cause, and an ad nusnition that a ladder and guide would be provided 'or them, kept them silent. They wf-re divinely led to the monastery of the Terra Santa, near Damascus, and tbey found their leader in the superior. Fray Kmanuel Forner.

Whether the account, of which this is a brief snmmary, has anything more than a fragment of truth, we do not attempt to say. It is certain, however, that the forty devotees were received and baptized, 4uat there were in a very short time two hundred and fifty converts, and that persecutions followed in which many of the leaders were thrown into prison, transported and subjected to numerous barbarities, in spite of which the movement went on. There are now said to be no less than 5,000 neophytes in Damascus alone. Nor is this all. The revival was extended.

Villagers are offering themselves in a body for conversion to Christianity, not only the poorer but Borne of the richest Moslems in the country being of the number. It is said that there ia a serious danger of a collision between the Mohammedan and Christian communities. Christian Massolnten. Interesting accounts reach us in the English papers of the rise of a new religious sect, the Baba in Persia. The most bigoted and fanatical of the followers of Mahomet are the Metawely of Persia.

About thiry years ago some of the most intelligent of those people, although forbidden by their roles to touch a Christian book except with the tongs, procured some copies of the Bible printed in Arabic, were convinced of its truth, and embraced many of its doctrines. They still, however, believe in Mahomet as the prophet of God, and think that they can reconcile Christianity aud la-lam ism. Terrible persecutions have arisen against them from time to time in Persia, and their leader, Beheyah Allah, is at present confined a prison. It is believed that there are 70,000 or 80,000 of his followers in Persia at the present time. Many of them believe him to be the angel spoken of in the first verse of the eighteenth chapter of Revelation.

They are an intelligent, inoffensive people, never resisting when persecuted, bat willing to die for tbeir faith. They hare but shared the treatment which all dissenters from Mohamedaniam must experience even in this enlightened age. The governments professing the Mohamedan faith seem de termined to keep up the customs of the ninth century in the nineteenth. A Swiss corespondent of the Siccle, writing from Vevey on October 2d, in relation to the negotiations in progress between Prince Napoleon, then a resident of that place, and the Ex-Emperor, says "The Imperial party haa its Egeria Bar-onnese de an American, and the widow of an Italian, who was conspicuous in the latest balls given under the Empire. She is entruBUd with the most delicate and difficult missions.

It is a notorious fact that during the war she made several journeys to the Prucsion camp, and that she brought to Bismarck the famous doctor who succeeded in making Bourbaki leave Metz. She is now charged with secret missions in Paris, where M. Pietre does not show himself too openly." Oenerax W'impfpen, who commanded at Sedan, sajs of Bismarck: "This unequalled diplomat expresses himself with great facility and elegance, even in a foreign language. Every word he says seems to be carefully selected, as the best for attaining the object with the least difficulty. I have seen him twice under very critical circumstances, and on both occasions he gave me the impression of being the most astute and dangerous man I ever met.

Though as inliexible aa Moltke himself, he can suit bis manner and tone to the occasion by seeming first conciliatory, and then unyielding, he drives his adversary from hope to dispair, and thus ascertains exactly what is the utmost he can hope to obtain from him." The once celebrated daosense, Fanny EllBler, is now living quietlv at the Hague, occupying most of her time in raising tiowers, of which she ia passionately fond. Hoses are her favorites, and she has raised one particular kind, and which is much prised in Holland. Though she danced before our grandmothers, she has entered, only very recently, on her Gist year. She ia much esteemed in the Dutcli capital for her numerous deeds of charity. a At Pougbkeepsie, if.

last Saturday night, a man named Giddinga, while chipping splinters from a ahed, suddenly dropped his hand, containing the knife, to his side. A little girl, four years old, was standing by him us perceived, and the blade of the knife struck her throat, se araing tbs carotid artery. She bled to death in a few minutes. FOUR O'CLOCK. FOREIGN.

British Regency. A GROUNDLESS RUMOR. Striking in Cologne. FRANCO-ENGLISH ALLIANCE. Newi frcm South America.

FRANCE. PKIBCE NAPOLEON. Paris, October 35. Prince Napoleon made a violent political speech in ths Council General of Corsica at Ajacclo yesterday. ARBITRATOR NOTIFIED.

Baron Itajuba, Brazilian Ambassador here, hss received official notification of bis sppointment, by the Emperor of Brazil, ss Arbitrator under the treaty of sthingtou. STORMY SESSION. Paris, October 23. A dispatch from Ajaccia reports a stormy session to day in the Council General of the Islsnd of Corsica. Prince Napoleon waa not pres ent, but bis partisans, who were in tha minority, joined in the protest against the unfairness of the election.

FRASCO-ENOLIBH ALLIANCE. Paris, October 2o. The VawrUr Diplomatiti'ie publishes what it asys is a semi-otiicial communication, in which it is stated that in 1804 Earl Koesell. then British Minister of Foreign Affairs, msde overtures through Lord Cowley, British Ambassador at Paris, to Houher, proposing an alliance offensive and defensive with France to help Denmark in ease Presets and Austria should declare war against her. Eng lsnd wss to co-operate with France, and was willing to promise France in rtiturn for her assistance a rectification of her frontiers on the lihioe by the annexation of a portion of the Hhenish province.

Kouher asked time to consider, but threw days from the time they were presented to him. Napoleon accepted them. Lord Cowley immediately communicated the Emperor's acceptance to his government, whereupon Esrl Huaaell replied that it waa too late, as Her Majesty government decided not to Interfere in the case of I en mark. No attempt was msde to reopen the subject. AID TOR CHICAOO.

The contributions to the relief of Chicago now amount to 17Mo0 francs. SOUTH AMERICA. PRESIDENT INAUGURATED. Havana, October 25. Advices front Chili announce the formal inauguration of the President.

PIRE AT VALPARAISO. A large fire had occurred at Valparaiso, attended with heavy losses. INSURRECTION O.CKLLKD. The insurrection of the Areocania In diana has been entirely quelled. rOHEIGNKRS UNPOPULAR.

Advice from Lima state that foreigners in Peru are making preparations for remaining in their houses three days during the elections, oa account of threstten-ed disturbances. GUANO. Guano baa been found on the Co bos islands. E.NUI.Ifin NEWSPAPER. American and English parties are about to establish a paper in English st Lima.

GREAT BRITAIN. UIIOCKDLESS P.CMOH. London, October 25. The Morning Peit rjronounces the rumor of the estab lishment of a Kegencv, ia eonsequsnc of the Cjueeu a prolonged illnesa, groundless. AID rOR CHICAGO.

The contributions to the Mansion House Fund for Chicago sufferers amounted last evening to -iM60- The Glasgow subscriptions reached 5,350. MARINE NEWS. The steamers City of Wasltlngton, Ba-tavia, Deutschland and Europe have arrived out. CHILDREN rOH AMERICA. Indon, October 25.

Mis Bye takes out one hundred and forty-five children for homes in America oa tha Nosterian, which sails to-morrow for Quebec. BRAZILIAN SLA VERT. Ixinikin, October 25. Brazilian advices report that the emancipation bill passed the Senate by a vote of 41 to 33. The goverament recommends that the law be executed immediately.

The Benedictine order promptly emancipated all its sixteen hundred slaves. AUSTRIA. DEMANDS or THE BOHEMIAN DIET. Vienna, October 25. Emperor Francis Joseph is still undecided as to the demands of the Bohemian Diet.

The compromise proposed by Count Andrassy was not to be accepted. It is said that in case Bohemia sends no deputies to ths Keicbs-rath, Count iloheworth will resign. MEXICO IIONORABLT ACQUITTED. ClTT or Mexico, October 7. Clark, editor of the Tiro Rrpubliet, who was sued for libel here for making charges against Simmons It lottery dealers, waa honorably acquitted.

VERSA!) STRIKE. Cologne, October 25. A general strike for higher wages has occurred among the railway employe in this city and vicinity. Over one thousand person have quit work. WEST INDIES.

TROOP FOR CUBA. Santiago de Cuba, Octobor 25. The steamer Espana has arrived here with troops from Spain. BY HAIL. Signor' Riccr has composed a new opera, "Una Curiosa for the opening of the Carlo Felice at Genoa this month.

Edward Laboulatb, author of "Paris en Amerique" and other works well known In this country, ia chairman of a Chicago relief association organized in France. Pionok Verdi will superintend the production of his new opera "Aids," at the Scaia, in the spring, after its first representation at Cairo. The scene ia laid in Egypt. The Kev. Charles Voysey, who posed by a judicial decision from a a charge ss Vicar of Healough, recently conducted an inaugural service for Free Thinkers, st St.

George's Hall, London. A revised Prayer Book was used on the oc cssion. A duel with swords recently took place at Vesinet between two officers, Boulanger and Correlier, tha former of the Army of the Loire, the latter that of the North, the origin of the quarrel being a discussion as to the service rendered by each of those corps. An anti-vaccination orator in Glasgow thinks it "not at all Impossible that the Queen's ailment" (of the nature of which he confessed his ignorance) "was the consequence of re-vaccination," to which op-perstiou her Majesty is said to have recently submitted herself. The invariable formula for the exordium of a public document addressed to the throne of China, la In ths following terms, taken at random from the Pekm Oatclte "Tos-Tsua Tang, degraded 8 tepe.

wltb retention of rank. Imperial Commla-slener, Marquis of first rank, and Governor-General of Kanauh and Shenai. kneeling, presents an address to th Throne, looking up, he requests the sacred glanc on bis reverent memorial, sent by express, oa the subject," Ac New York, October 25, 1871. err AOAINST TWEED. Tbs Tribune publishes to-morrow crl-dsncs airatnet 1 weed, which will bt sub mitted to the court to-morrow, and uti nis arrest id criminal suits will probably follow at one.

Application for his arrest wlU probably ba mad ft in Albany county. Tha Tnbun eaje fraudulant transse lion are the subject of the contemplated ult, being in a passage of aectinn 4 of ine county tax levy of 1870. ertatlnff the board of audit and providing for the payment or claim and liabilities against the city and county thereby. The board consisted of Meror.llall, Comptroller Con oily and Tweed. The board never had but one meeting, which did not last fiftren minutes.

A rtcord was there made up of the minut-e and a resolution, which resolution was drawn and read by Mayor Hail, and is said to be in hie hand writing. Instead of audition claims on liabilities there, in plain violation of law, this provided that Auditor Watson should collect together all claims and certiheatea of William Tweed, president of the Bard of 8unr-vtsora, or Joseph 13. Youaar, sod the Secretary of the same Board should be the evidence required to enable the claim to be paid. It is held by the Attorney Ueneral that the Mayor muat have advised his colleagues that this was their duty was to investigate accounts and Bnd what was due. 1 be hoard had consequently no right to take ihe certification proposed by the resolution as conclusive.

Their duty waa ministerial, not jadicial. Tha next step waa the coHsctioa of warrants. Of the total of these warrants, the dependent and tools of Tweed deposited the New York Printing Company deposited making Further, 08 is believed to have been deposited by logwraoll in different banks; so the whole amount of the audit, except 52, was really collected by per on in connection or collusion with Tweed. Ingersoll collected t3 ,501 ,584 50 of the warrants, and received from Uarvey out of his collection 17,744.08. Of that aggregate he paid over to Woodward 4U, or a little more than halt of his whole receipts, ttarvey deposited warrants amounting to 72.

He (Wsrvey) paid to Woodward $7:11,871.01, er aver two-thirds of the whole amount of his receipts. Woodward deposited $1,032,715 76, and he received In checks from Ingsrsoll and Oanrey enough of these collections to make a total of $3, 582.054 2D. Of this amount he paid over to Tweed. Woodward was thea.aad la now, deputy clerk, to Young, mt the Board of Supervisors, on whose asniflcation, according to Mayor Hall's resolution, as well as on that of Tweed, tha bills wsre to be paid. It is nknowa to whom VVd ward rn the other payment, but thosa he made to Twsed are established beyond doubt.

Tha ticket aecompaoylag the deposits are in the handwriting of Woodward, aad tha teller of the Broadway Bank has sworn that they were generally mads by Woodward la person Including Tweed "received tba haodsom aggregate of $103,710214. Elbert A. Woodward, th former dark of the old board of supervisors, and joint agent with James Watson of the ring, who recently dissppeared, saying ha waa going to hi cago, prows that he transferred his property la Connecticut to his partner, Mr. Beatty. It is not very valuable, and re presents but a fraction of tba many mil lona hs stole.

Hia total of real ea tata -sines 1804 amounts to $174,801, mostly sines February, 1W1U, and hi sales were He hss also loan ed to parties in Norwalk $.103,000, taklnor in each instance a mortage on property in the town. The complaint Is accompanied by tablea and ached lea of city warrants, tickets of deposit, and other document, endorsed by Tweed, the Woodwards, and others, show Inir how larat sums of money have passed lata thair hands, and taa correctness of these table la certified to by an affidavit frost Hamad J. Tilden, who swears that personally traced and examined them. POLITIC AL. Th Tnbun will rejoice at th eleclio of O'Connor, Tilden and Teirman, tha reform candidate for Assembly.

If the choice lies between purchasable Kepubli- eaaa and Ineorrupltble Democrats, it say it prefers th latter. It was atateo: at a nrooaiy mass meet-log last night that tha authorities, who decline to giv an account at their fines ci I doings, nut the city debt at eight milliona, while trustworthy figures show It to amount to a total of thirty mlllioas. At a Herman meeting last night, Tsiu-ssaay failed to get the control of th of-ganlmtloa. Oswald Ottendorfer denounced Magnus Uross at a meeting of the German Joint Commute on municipal reform. At a masting of the Committee of Bev saty last sight, dissatisfaction waa ex pressed at the nomination of Ledwith, by Tammany, for the Huprem Court.

Last night there wss a mass meeting of Ihe workingmen'a political party. Th ilatform was unanimonsly adopted. Nom nationa in nine districts wsrs agreed upon. THE BISO THIEVES, Tba News says, a preliminary movement in the ring is to ba commenced by th Attorney acting through Charles O'Connor. Arrests will immediately follow.

They will be held to bail In two million dollars to answer. The judgment papers are lengthy, and ars alleged to be accompanied by, accounts tracing large nms into Tweed's pnsseasion. Another county I expected to be the scene of the legal operations probably Albany, as Judge Barnard fidelity to th cause of reform is doubted. Corporatioa Counsel iineu has associated Oeorire Tickaor inlm with him in the actions on behalf af the city to recover moneys alleged to been fraudulently obtained, ihe osDera will be served SSI Inger- aoll. Kevser, I weeo, lounuuj, miner, Davidson, and ethers.

TBI INSUBAltCE COMVRMTIOM Tha Insurance Convention is debating resolution that th uniform rat of taxation on fire companies be on per cent, oa gross premiums, one-half per cent, on urine companies, and one-half per eel. rfik nolieiaa: one ner cent, on every h.r kind of noliev of life companies. The Convention rejected the amendment in tha report of the Committee on iina orovidinir that the uniform rata of taxation be one per cent, on th gross pre- suinms of fire companies, one-half per cant, on th gross premiums of maria mmnaaiea. and on half per cent, on the policies of life insurance companies which terminate at tba death of the assured, and one per cent, on every other form of life policy. FIHE IM TBR WOODS.

A specie! from NisgaraFallaatstes thst in the Tamarack swsmp. seven of 1 -oca port, have been burning since Monday A numberot barns, crops and stock bavsbeea 5" iT'i: red the fire will epresd r. I 5 I a oTBatavia The farmers are fleeing with mnA The lire east Albion is reported as having keen sub- Zlt another broke out five miles Tha loss sines Hun- norm Hay at Albion amounts to nivy aay niilla. aad no are. hundred cord ol wood wsr burned.

TKM, At th Republican ratification meeting 1 nMalHwl and SO B'S.