17 The Daily Intelligencer,I _ v ki JV u kJ A r-BtanBi it I U V 4 M M The Weekly Intelligencer ..m-. WJwlmq m^Mrnmx. M UlTM ELODlhj, 14 00 UtUmd bj Curlera, pa vMk IB ___^ 2=r== tBUW OV fU WUUI i iggtoComr,broMjMr.u iaT???,....? i so TKHMH Of JBC WHILV: ___ Club.01 Ten 111 m00Ul* X ^S^::::::::::::::::^; VOL. XX. WHEELING, W. VA WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22 1871. NO 78 IBSES^?! And m ?xtn copy to tiw person go tile# up Club! Poitnuatera tro roaaottod to act u AjnuU. For Rent. JpOR KENT- tfjt Tlio STORK ROOM ami DWKLUSQ-B* attachod, on Mam itrtct, at prcacnt occupicd by Win. F. Both u a Cmifcctlouery. novll M W. AMICE. TJIOU HBNT? gjft O.Yg STORK BOOH OX MAW Sr..** occupied at pruauut bj 0. Lldcl, hair drewer aud wIk maker. For farther particular# Inquire of SCHWKKTKBUKK, no?l7 HO Maln Htreet._ FOB RENT.?THE SI'ACIOL'S#* let and 2d atorjr Warcroom* and Kid i cellar beneatn, on tne kmi sine or *araei^? afreet, and adjoining the Grocery aurni or R. J. Smyth, occupiedat present by the Meaars- HabUrda m Furniture warerooma. Thuy have a depth ol 110 feet and a front of 88 foot; the lower tory front of which la filled with plato gluaa. The location is No. 1, and rucommeuds itself to any bualne?e requiring the epaco Hotter*. Posaeaalon the lit of April. unv 16 wM. PAXTOtf, 4th atrtet. FOR RENT-TUB THREE** itory Store House and Dwelling, on M| Main atrcet, directly oppoalto the Grant** 11 wine, and at present occupied by Winxenrlpd A Hon, Watchmakers and Jewelers. To a good tenant, if deaired, the preinlaea will be material* lyaltered and improved. Its nrozimity to the rant House and auapunalou bridge make It a commanding buslncca stand Possession April "Lril""' wil. PAXTON, 4th IlKt, FdJ- Sale. r\LUAli I, E FKOI'EKTV POIi V SALE.?A lot of ground near Dewey A Vance's Mill, at head of Marshall street, 100 feet front by 371 deep, with a large brick Dwelling Uouie of hall and 11 rooms. Alao, a frame tenant houao. Will be sold oil favorable terms to cloao an estato, by S. L. CUTIIBBHT, novlfl Heal Estate Ag??nt Monroe atreet "171 LIZA JANE ZANE, SAMUEL IJ HurlggZane, Cordelia Cart and Milton T, I'arr, Noan ropuia nuston ami Aiexaimer Kmton, ami PUtoff 2*uu. Daulel C. List, Trustee. In ('hincery, Circuit Court for Ohio couuty, West V?. In pursuance of docnro of *?ld Court made lu tin* cause on the Wth day of December, 1870, I will offer fur aale, on Kill DAY, tho 16th d?y of December, 1871, at the front door or tho (Jourt House tor Ohio roaiity. Weft V?., commencing st 10 o'clock a. m the following real esUle, lying in tho city of Whittling,on tho welt aide of Main street, vis: Tho two valuable store* now n&upied by D. A Adler A Co. and by Peter K. Zlnn ami others, lying between Ibo houses occupied by Harbour Ulttmnu slid P. Kline. Also the property on r tine side of MhIii street now occupied by thu hIi.iu store of Klchard Porter, adjoining liouso owned by J. It. ttlioppard. Thumb or tUi.it -Uiie-fUtb of purchaso to be paid lu cash and thu balance In one. two. three and four years from day of (ale, with Interest, iiotfR with ?ood security to be given for the delurred I'urmeuts, and ueeda of trutt, ?t the ex peine of tho purchaser, a* further security on tho properly sold. nuvli _J DAN 1Kb LIST, Trusted. EXRCtfTORS' SALE OF URAL U8TATK in pursuance of the will of Martha Knox, de I'HI DAY) tho lulh dflj or Dec., 1871, at tho front door of tho Court House for Ohio rouuty, West Vt., commencing at 10 o'clock A. m it'll tliu following valoablo property, lying on the wcat aide of Main atreet In the city of Wheellug, being lot No. two (9) and part of lot No. ono (I), being tho laino now occupied by Harbour A Dlttinan, by Oeorgo W. Kckbort and M. C. Ilane, and by the dwolllng house formerly occupied by Mrs. Martha Knox in her life time. Tumi or HAt.E-One-fourth of tho pufohaao money to be paid In cash, or aa much more m tho purthaacra may choose to pay; tho remainder in four annual paymeuta, with Interuit from dale payable aomi-annually. Negotiable notes to be Kivun fd/the deferred Instalments, to be secured by deeds of truat and aatiafactory liinuraucj on property, at tho exponse of tho purchaser. JAMES P. ROORRS, D. C. LIST, nov!4 Executora of Martha Knox, dee'd. THOU HALE LOW AND ON BABY X1 TERMS?A first class Tannery, two story Hrlck Dutldlng, M feot by 01, with all the modern Improvement! and In good running order. Thd low prlco and location woulu make It available for any other manufacturing purpose.' Also a good Ilrlok Dwelling House with 10 rooma and full lot, on Hampden street. w. vThogb a bro., norl Market street. r\iviM r.iMri nnfrav JJ FOR SALE. I olfor for rale ttio bone Id which I nowr?-JMk alde.altnato on Join atrcct, a few doorf Kill aat of Fifth. The honae Is a anhatantlal JUL twoitory brick containing eight room*, be a bath room and kltchcn, and a finished atUc, with a hwkI collar, hot and cold water In bath-rouiua. The honae la In good order and well located and In every way a dcalrable prop* crty, being but a little over a Future from the i'uat Office. There la alio on the premtaea a good BRICK STABLE, ufflclcnt for foar horsee, and a carriage houae. Anyone wlahlngto parchaae can examine the prcmlaea at anytime. acptM JNO. F. McDBRMOT. J 8IAND LOTS FOR BALK. liavlng aold all the lot* offered at $300 each, tcopt two, I now offer ten Iota fronting on the aat aide or Kim and Cheat not atreeta and extending to the rlrer. 1'rlce from $300 to $1,000 cach, according to alxe and location. Terma, one-fourth cash, residue in equal inatallmenta at one, two and three yuara. J HO. P. GILCHRIST, angll A^hp'MIl[_ rpllU8T BALE.?BY. ViHTUK OF A i. Dn.-.l nf Trnst ?n mo h* William Ho Mck aud Nancy llouck liln wife, of Cameron. In Marshall coonty, Weft Virginia, bearing data the 3lit day of December, NW. I will, on SATURDAY, the tttti day or Nor., A. D. 1871, on the pretnllea In tho town of Cameron, In the county of Marshall, Btato of Woat Virginia, at 10 o'clock a. m. of that day, proceed to aeli at public ?ale all the right, title and Interest of the Mid William Hoaack and Nancir llorark hla wife In ltd to the following detcrlbed real eatate, that in to My, all their right, title and Intereat In and to tho ntidlrldfd one-half of lot of ground Halted In Booth Cameron, Marshall connty, Weal VlrglnU. known aa lot No. (10) lliteen; Irothe undivided Interest of the aald William Hoaaek and Nancy hU ,wlf? In and to the follow InRdeitnbtd property Mtiiatcd In the town ol Cameron, and bounded and dearrlbed aa followa, to-wit: Beginning at a Hake, thence a IK drg. w. thlrty-onefeettoa Make, thence n. 04 deg. e. itxtftertn feet to tho Poplar Bprlnga road, thenrl thirty two and one-half Wet along aald road to a Make, thence a. fW deg- w. aeventyeight and one-half feet to .the beginning: alao. one-half of an alley now open between the lot mentioned And another lot belonging to Jamca Fulton, of the city of Haltlraore, Maryland, which alley la eight feet, more or lew, In width *t the front on Poplnr Spring road, and rnna back jo the rear of lot adjoining on tho north belong)nK to aald .famea Fulton, and it tho reor of aald lot l? ten feet, more or leaa, In width, the portion Mid alloy hereby fonveyed la the one half thereof, to-wlt: tonr feet front and Are feet.moro icm, at the rear, aavlng and reserving off of the pre ml tea hereby conveyed, the right to the Baltimore And Ohio Railroad romnany to re"into, alter and repair certain pipes through aald pr^mnca, now need and oecnpted by theaald i'Wptny to convey water from there down to th? water autlon 00 their road, and aim* reserving to Mid Jamea Fnlton the right to hare, one ?n'l maintain the tract running arrow the rearend laid lot, being an extenalonof the "Y" aathe "#m? 1* now oaed and occnpled aa long as Mid and traek la kept open and nacd by said WMnp my np to the lot hereby conveyed from the ?*ln track of aald Halt (more and Ohio Railroad; 1?> a lot of gronnd In the Tillage of Cameron, in Marshall county, Rtate of Weet Virginia, and which lot la bonnded on the aonth by a lot of h?rlea Keller, and on the west by An alley, and nn the north by a lot of Henry Moore's, and on tno m?t by Rigft<>r lot, and being the aame property heretofore conveyed by D. fl. Dl* and wife to the aald MpMam Ilonack. Ttaaa of Sara-One half r a?h, balance fcree, I* and nine month* r, j, port br, Trotteo. QkelMAfytmr. Wi aro favored this morning with a latter from Richmond, which will pay for perianal. Tim unsettled condition of the Democratic party la illustrated by the following comments of the Detroit PMi "The Democratic organs still continue to invent new departures. The Washington Patriot nominates Charles Bumneras Democratic candidal* for President I The Cincinnati laouirer ffoes lor Colonel Hcoll who was Stanton's assistant during the war. The St. Louis HepuMican is willing to take anybody that any clique of dissatisfied Republicans may nominate. Tlio Chicago Tinia indicates tbat Governor Palmer will be its choice. It only remains for the Boston I'M! to nominate Wendell Hiillips, the New York IVorld to nominate Fred. Douglass, and tbo Richmond Enquirer Id nominal" General Grant, to make tbc Democratic new departures complete. As for tbo Democrats of Mich- igan, tlio Frtt J'rtu teems to bopreparing to nominato How Tweed, and Tweed b preparing to run away. Tboee who do not liko this, but, like the Democrats In other States, are bound to run a Republican, can go for Senator Trumbell or Chlel Justice Chase; each of whom has been nominated by Democratic journals heretofore." LETTsns and tiibui Ehdinus.?Upon this subject tbo October number of tbc Drituh Quarterly Jtevuu says: The "I remain" requires to be led up to, and not to be added to the letter \flth4?( connec- tinn. Thflrn iff A lift'n oAintit hf rlinlrn for endings, Irom tlio odlclal "Your ohodlent servant," to the Iriendly "Yours truly," "Yours sincerely," and "Yours allectionatcly." Homo ,persons vary tho form, and slightly Intensify the expression by placing the word "yours" last, as "Faithfully yours." James Howell used a great variety of endings, such as "Yours inviolably," Your* entirely," "Your entire Irk'nd," "Yours verily and invariably," "Yours really," "Yours In no vulgar way of friendship, "Yours to dispose of," "Yours while J. 11." "Yours! Yours! Yours!" Walpole writes: "Yours very much," "Yours mtat cordially," and to Hannah More, In 1780, "Yours more and more." Mr. Bright, Homo years ago,ended a controversial lettor in the following biting terms: "Iain, sir, with whatever respect Is due to you." Tho old Board of Commissioners of the Navy used a form of subscription very different from the ordinary ofllclinine. It was their habit to subscribe their letters (even letters ol reproof) to such officers as were not of noble families or boro titles, "Your allectlouale Iriends." It is said that this practice was discontinued in consenuence of a distinguished captain adding to bis letter to tlio board, "Your affectionate friend." lie was thereupon desired to discontinue tho expression, when he replied, "1 am, gentlemen, no longer your affectionate triend," Appearance ?l Cholera at llalillu. Halifax, Not. 31.?The cholera has broken out in the eastern section of Hallfax county. Tho cook on the steamer Franklin is supposed to have brought the diseaso into the country. lie I1 recovering, but the otbor persons whocaugbttho diseaso Irom him have died. EXECUTION AT AKHON. The Hanging of Hurler for Ike Harder or the (target Family at RichHeld. Akiiow, 0., Nov. 21.?John II. Hunter, tho murderer o[ old Mr. and Mrs. (target, at Richfield, Ohio, on tho 27th of May last, was banged to day. Hunter went Irom Gratiot county to renew an engagement with Cbloe Garget that had been broken by hor, and on the refusal of iilt part'iiis ui |iuruiu uiui mj uuiur iuuii house, shot them and tried Ineffectually to kill their daughter. During his Incarceration ho haa maintained a spirit ol bravado, and attempted to convey the Imurewion that he was insane, but alter a thorough examination by experts, was pronounced perfectly sano. He endeavored to commit suicide yesterday by cutting an artery, but was discovered and tho design frustrated, lie has refused all sustenance sinoo Monday morning. Hunter was entirely unnerved when informed that his time had cotae, and had to be supported to tho scaflold. Afler a passage from Scripture was read and prayer oilered, ho made a rambling speech, In which he said that ho did not commit the murder premedltatedly, and called on all to forgive him as he forgave all. At 11:45 tho spring was touched and the drop (ell, Hunter falling about tlx feet, dislocating the spinal coUimu. In seven feen minutes Ills pulse stopped. After the body rfas cut down several physicians nvnmltinrl hla liruin nrwl fiiurwl It itflrfiuit no signs of insanity being apparent. CINCINNATI* Cincinnati, Nov. 21.?The meeting called at the Mayor's office to-day for the investigation of the charge* recently made by citizens against tlio city detectives was a failure. The detectives were present, but very few ol tlio aggrieved citizens put in an appearance, w> no pro- grcss Was made. The weather Is Wintering to-night and more like winter than anything thus far we havo bad. Annnal Meeting of Iko Baltimore A Ohio Ho 11 road Company. Hai.timouk, Nov. 21.?At the annual meeting ynterday, of tlio llaltlmore Ohio Itallroad Company, lite old Board ol Director* were re elected, the only change being the election of John King, Jr., to till the place of the late Albert Schumackcr. The annual report slows that the revc rtnea <>r the rond (ittd lid Itrartolit* rot the fiscal year aro $13^87,/i29, an inrreaae over the pntkml year or fl,717,189. ?The trial of Dr. .lohn 8. Btackbtirti, charged with the murder ol Mlati Jiorell, commenced M Ubilllootlie, Ohio, yeaterday, before Judge fcjalTbrd. ?Acting OoTcrnor Oraley, of flwrrela, vetota the bill ordering a ipeclal election to llll the vacancy created by Ilullock'a resignation. ?The two yonng ladlea, anrrlTora of the (Indiana) Park tragedy, Hill linger in an apparently dyln*condition. Their headi are terribly mangled, but there i? linre pomibllity of their mrTlrlng. BY TELEGRAPH. ASSOCIATED PBESS BEPOET. Exclusively to the Intelligencer. (Bj tfco Wwhin Union Line. OBco North-wait cor. ol Klin ?nd Motroa lU.) RECEPTION OF ALEXIS. A Magnificent Welcome. EXCITEMENT IN GOTHAM. Splendid Display of Bunting Qrand Docoratlon of Broadway fen Thousand Military on Parade rho Streets Fackoil with Foople. Landing of the Grand Duke. Procosslon up Broadway. New Yohk, Nov. 21?11 o'clock a. m. -The steamer Mary Powell, with a to:cption committee ol about Ave hundred person^, including a largo number of lalies, has proceeded down the bay. Over i thousand persons assembled at tin pier lo witness the depsAure of the steamer, which was gaily decorated with Kussian ind American tings. Nearly all the veslels in the bay were dressed- with flags, uany of them displaying the Russian col)W. The steamrr Henry Smith, with tho Bxecutivo Committee, has sailed for the Marrows. Broadway is thronged -with arsons awaiting tho parade. A great jumber arrived from tho country on tho larly trains. Tho buildings on Broadway md the other principal streets arodocoiaed with Hags. Tho National Guard is nit In full force. New Yohk, Nov. 22?2 o'clock p. m.~ Perhaps on no former occasion has Broadway been so crowded with a holiday Iressed mass of people as it is at this mo nent. There are about 1U,UUU troops in Ine, stretching from the Buttery two nllcB up Broadway. Tho display la ceralnly magnificent. Every tmo wjuiiis^ to )e lie heut upon ehecring. Tho thoulands ol flagpoles on Broadway aro filled with flags and facades, and tho windows if many buildings are decorated with Imericau and liussian flags. Every ivailablo outlook on tho street Is occupied y |ieoplo of both sexes. Tho Grand Duke landed at 1:1)0, and ifter considerable ceremony, Miildst the oar of cannon, dcnfenlng slioOts of wol:oino and choers, he took ills seat in a larouche. IIo was dressed In maglillcent uniform of a General olllcer of i.. IIU al.ir An.nrlxnn ind Russian Admirals and other ofllcers ollowed In barouches. Tlio procsssion las started. As tlio Prtnco passes up iroadway ho fa loiidly cheered by tlio wople lit every stop, tlio military, which ine liroadwny, presenting arms, dipping colors, bands playing, handkerchlers wayng from windows by ladles. The scene s ono of tlio mint magnlllcent and linwslng. ,.T Later and Puller Account. Nrw Yonit, Not. 31.?The Mary Pawill, with fully 000 persons on board, In; eluding nil the membersoTIhe Reception ind Executive Committees, left here this nornlng at half-pest eleven o'clock preclsely and steaffied d6wn the bav In view if tho Russian and American ilects, all ho vessels, which presented a magnificent appearance, being decked with the colors of all nstlons from stem to stern, riio upper bay wss tilled with steamers ind sailing vessels, and the booming of cannot), the blowing of. whistles nod tho lipping of colon gave the whole scene An inimatcd appearancc. As the Mary Powill rounded the Battery (be ran alongside >1 tko U. 8. frigate Congress and took otf joard Hear Admiral Rowan and staff and Captain DaTeaporl of ths OongrcM. As :heae officers left the frirtte tlw I?and on ward the Powell playea "Hall Columbia." Tbe Powell then steamed up alongside tbe Jvetiana and a boat was sent for the Rusilan Minister, Catacazy, and the Russian Consul, Hodlsco, and their BocroUrlee, who went on bonrd the Sretlana to Inorm the Orand Duko that the Reception Committee awaited his arrlTal on board :he Powell to tender him tho hospitalities if the city. The Duke accepted tho Invitation and Immediately went on board the Powell, accompanied by Catacaiy, the Uonsul General and others, lie waa rereived by General Asplnwall and tho ExBcutive Committee, who formed In line oh the lower deck while tbe Duko passed through to the npper saloon. Arriving there the Duke was received by tho entire Reception Committee. General John A. Dlx delivered an address of welcotno as follows: Yovr Hoj/al Hlghnm i "Tho cltiicns of New York are glad to wdcome you to the UnitM States. We are glad to welcome one who represents Ills Imperial Highness Uie Czar of Russia. We are glad to welcome tho representative of a power for which we have so much respect, kind feelings and confidence. We are not so old as the European ??AnxiUllltatlfin rlntM Imrlt hill nne hundred years, but among onr institutions nnil customs you will no doubt find mnny things to admire and carry bn Union Square was one continued ovation. Cheer rose upon cheer, and a sea of handkerchiefs Buttered Iroin delicate lingers. The shout that wus token up at the Buttery was rolled in ono huge volume to Claremlcn, and the repealed bows of (lie 1'rlnce anil his smiling two showed tlint ue'keenly appreciated llio Sreat honors showered upon him. As the rand Duke paused the Equitable Building the group of statuary recently placed J over the entrance was unvalled. The Trinity chimes begun lo ring us the carriage containing him came In tight. The Aatur llomq wos perfectly olive jvlth iailies and gsntlenlen, who waved liiftrikerchiefs and made a good show of llicir hands as the Ducal carriage passed. This was repeated at every hotel along the route from the City Hotel to Union squaro. The bulconies of the Grand Central, Metropolitan, Ht. Nicholas, and ethers, were thronged With people, whose shouts ol hearty welcome novor seemed (o cease. The regiments loo cams In for their shurc of applause and coniraendalion. Alexis certainly received well an tivntinn as no. man ou earth ever received before Irora the New Yorkers,' be tween i la; llaliery anu union square. as the procetMlAD arrived At the grand stand, Union square, the ladies and gents rose en mam unci gave Alexis n perfect storm Of applause. To this lie responded with genuine lcejlng, and rising in ids carriage took olVhlscijilpeitu, and bowed right and lelt. The head of the procession moll reached Clarendon Hotel, and a space having been made for the Duke, he alighted and bowed, and in a lew minutes niterward,-ho came otit'on tUo balcony tccimpdniedby Ids stall, and reviewed the troops marching abreast by companies, each regiment presenting arms as it came under the balcony. The Ninth Regiment band of one hundred pieces, led by Carl pergmann, will serenade tlio Grand Duke In front or the Clarendon Hotel, at 11 o'clock to-night. To morrow the Oranil Uuks will go to Washington, to pay his respects Uvtlio President. Tlio New Jersey Hailroad Company, liave two splendid drawing room cars In their depot, which thfcy will tender to the Duke and luite, Tor the trip. Alexis attended the liussian Church at 6 o'clock, and at 0 o'clock dined with Minister Caiacazy and lila stair, with whom ho spent most of the evening in Conversation. At half-past 11 d'clocktho Nintli Regiment bnnt| serenaded the Orand Duko, l)?r. 5,000 people Mseinbled. Alexin, ntteldcd by Ills stilts, presented himself on tho balcony and was enthusiastically received, He bowed rc pcatcdly 111 response to tho cheers of tho crowd. Among tho selections played by I ho blind was the Uusstau Natlunal Ilymn. After the serenade Col. PhVrtas Eresented to tho Grand Duke, and offered Im the freedom oi all he possessed on the American continent.' Tlie grand lull is died for Wednesday Mglit, Nov. 20lll. CIIICAUO. I I 41 ,'l ?1 il 'J f)l f. I .'i ii<' The Ilodyol n iceportcr ronnu, Chicago, November 21.?The human remains found evening In the basement nf the 7'rilume building havo been identified as tlioso 0! J. B. Blublw, A reporter on the Chicago Jtepublican, Ho was last seen on tho morning ol tho (Ire near tho building, and had not been heard of since. tl^KIO a fhont pOot. Th? Journal nays a report to cttrrent that tho United States Government lias purchased tho Lombard property on Monroe street, adjoining tho present post Wllco building on the west, paying tlicrolor $104,MO, or $1,000 per front toot. IlOliDRN KXONKRAtBD. The Investigation of the management ol Mr. C. C. P. HoldeH of tho relief fluids 1ms developed flic Tact that that gentleman turned over to tho Treasurer all the money In Ills hands when received. Tills tally exonerates him from the charge ol misappropriation, which was Irccly msdo during hls(Holden's) candidacy for nmyor. ItM OHO to mm to say mm no stnnm acquitted ?l tliis nncl other charges In tko eyed of this community. UItICKI,AIKI?' STRIKE. I/Mt Saturday the members of tlie Brlcklaycrs' Ufltoti demanded flva dollars and fifty cents per dayu Tbls wm. 111 many cases, acce,!cd to. yesterday they made n demand lor six dollars per tlsjr, If not Arpetletl to they propose fo qull. Fresh Developments of Fraud IB Ilrooklra< Nrw Yohk,J(ov. 21.?It It stated that facta have been ascertained that bnvy frauds on the Brooklyn City Trrsraiy have been perpetrated by tho ring lliefe by which some $240,000 were Illegally drawn by the Fire Commissioners. Ills rumored that .Ins..,31. Sweeney, brother i of I'eter 1). Sweeney, haa fled to Europe, i and that evidenco is Ift the hanils ol i Clias. O'Connor of the frauds by him In connection with Tweed and others. ?The damages from the linking of the Onford mine at Ifyde Park, Pa, are animated not U> eiceetl $0,000. The Mtnte of Joseph Fellows will probably be held liable for thelosses. NEW YORK CITY. HOW CONNOLLY'S RESIGNATION WAS PROCURED. N?w York, Nov. 21,?Morning.? There are report! that Connolly's resignation was forced from him by a promise that he should not be prosecuted for his doingB in the city frauds. SEVERAL MILLION FRAUDULENT I'lTV BONDS. It is also alleged to day by the Tribune that there are rumors ol the negotiation abroad lor Connolly, by his son, of several millions of city bonds which do not up pear In the liil of city indebtedness, which are unauthorized. tub exodus to kdiiopk. Connolly is said to bo preparing to visit Europe, and other ring men are also said to be getting ready to leave. Connolly's retircuiont will have the eflect to hasten Tweed's resignation. tub heomkh's viuekd is MILANCItOLY. The latter is said to be getting more depressed every day. Various other resignations are soon expected. mummit wants a place. The Tribune alleges that Collector Murphy is reported to be scheming lor a place in the reorganized city government, and that prior to Murphy's resignation, ho dismissed an efilcient weigher, to make room lor ono John 0. O'Brien, ostensibly bis private Secretary, but really a hangoron, whose only duty was U) converse with local politicians. disappointed in tub nsw com.ectoh. Tlio 'lribuiu also asserts that tlio mercantile cuminunlty are disappointed at Arthur's appointment, particularly us ho iswlawyer and politician. HORACE GHKKLKY DEC LINKS. A reporter who has interviewed Horace Greeley, learns that Mayor. Hall sent a letter some time ago to Mr. Greeley, oilering him one of the Commlsalonorsliips of the Parks Department, vice Sweeney. Mr. Greeley at once returned a taller with a declination. THK SUM MAN ACCEPTS. It is understood that Mr. Englaucl, ol tlio Sun, accepts tlio Coittnitasionerslllp of Kilucutiou. Henry B. Htcbbins declines tlio Park Comuiissioncrshlp tendered him by ex[)cpuly Controller tjtorrs, who will bo reappointed Deputy Ottatrollcr. I THK EMINENT CHAIR-MAKER AND PLASTERER. i Tlio second arrest order in tlio cose of Ingcrsoll expired yestorday, without having been served. There are conflicting rumors' as to the whereabouts of ttiger' soil} Woodward and Garvey, bul nothing detlnite seeuis to bo known 011 the subject. ORGANIZATION OF STEAMBOAT OWNERS. At it meeting ot steamboat owner) yeiterday, steps were taken to form a permanent organization and a |>etltlon circulated requesting Congress to amend the steamboat laws. T1IK TAMMANY SAV1NOH HANKS. The Worhl states that the charters of several savings banks owned by members of the ring do not contain the provisions for the protection of the public, which arc found In the charters oi the other savings banks. ALBXIS. The weather is very lino to-day. The Grand Duke's reception will take place according to the programtno, Arrivod, the steamships North America, Irom Kio Janeiro, and the Egypt, from Liverpool. In the Court of General Sessions this morning Judge Bedford reconvened the grand Jury litid charged tliem on tho frauds against the city. Ilesuggested that they send for Charles O'Connor to assist them. In tho Bupremo Court to day tho mandamus to tho Uoard of Canvassers compelling them to canvass tho Aldermanlo voto was taken up, hut adjourned till to morrow. JuJgo"Brady has granted in sltcrnatlve mandamus returnable Thursday. Arrived?Tlio Vlllo do Pnfla Irom Havre. The specie shipments to-day wero $58,000 In sliver. This innrning a large number of members ot the Chamber ol Commerce and Harbor Commissioner^ examined the work in progress on Uie fortifications in the upper and lower bay. Judeo Hilton was returned to-day as UiS Commissioner of Parks. Comptroller Green to-daypaid $100,000 to the Department or Docks. The evening papers saj Chas. O'Conner denies that ho expressed tbo opinion that Tweed would not be punished, llo believes lie can and will bo brought to Jti*tlco. The report published is said to be tlio opinion ol Judge Curtis. At an early hour this morning Iiichard D. Peyiter was discovered lying drunk on the sidewalk On Broadway, and $11,000 In money wero iound on Ills person, and $10,000 in South Carolina bonds scattered about him. The original poll list ol the First District, Blxth Ward, In Brooklyn, haa been itolon from the office ot the County Clerk. The first cmttlctlon uilder the law for the prevention of cruelty to animals look place In Hudson county, Now Jersey, to' Frederick F? Church, the artist, haa been appointed a Contmissloner of Public Parka. Ilorrld Murder nt Cleveland. Ct.Rvm.vnD, Nnv. 81.?John J. Swing, mulatto, who resides at No. 24 C'cdnr Btfeot, was found dead in a back room this morning. Ills head was terribly haltered with a hathintfr and a soldering Iron thrust down his throat. The blood was scattered all ovef the walls and floor, his clothing torn and mutilated, and other indications of a desperate struggle. Ills trunks were all Broken otien ana rifled and the Itnttso In general disorder. Bwlng was a widower, living alone, and keeping a small tin shop In the front part of his dwelling. PITTsnURIJII. I'tTTmuRciH, Nor. 81?In the case of th? Tollman I'alace Car Company tt Jonah WoodrnfT A Co., In tho U. 8. Circuit Court, the motion for a preliminary injunction to restrain the use of the recent patent of Woodruff for improved steeping coaches was withdrawn by the plaintiff. This is claimed to bca triumph Tor Woodruff. Illness of f.ient. 00. WASHINGTON. WAawxaTON, Nov. 81. Treasurer Spinner in his annual report, complains of the increasing delay on the put of some banks in making their returna and payment ot duty. Ho recommends a per centago upon such duty, bo added to it (or every ten daya delay after tho month allowed by law. Mr. Spinner reportstho receipts ot tho fiscal year, including balance, at f 149,r>03,471; in tho Treasury JuneUOtb, 1870, were (080,904,340; expenditures, |870,988,873; balance In Treasury June 80th, 1871, was |109,U17,477. The total number of National Banks June 80th, 1871, was 1,8110. ijy virtue 01 the authority vestou in uio President by Ibo Internal revenue act of July 11, 1870, he lias ordered that the supervising district comprising the States of Alabama and Mississlpptlie annexed to and united with the State of Tennessee and hereafter constitute but one supervisory district The ordor is to toko eilcct on and alter December 1st next. Francis A. Walker, who was to day appointed Commissioner of Indian Affairs, will, by Resignation of the Secretary of the Interior, continue to act as Superintendent ol the Census until Its completion. Washington, Nov. 21.?'The Commissioner of Iuturnal Uevcnue rules that tlio principal and interest of the new bonds are exempt from taxation in any lorm,and that this interest need not be included in the amount upon which t dividend or other taxea are required or are paid. 'l'he superintendent of the mounted recruiting service is ordered to forward all the available recruits to fill the cavalry, which hjs been, under recent general orders, assigned to duty in Arizonu. Henry C. Slebbins has accepted the appointment of Coinmisslmer of Publio Parks. Information lias been received hero that tho United States Grand Jury for Pima county, Arizona, lately in session, found Indictments against soveral otil' tens fur participating in tho Camp Grant uiusoatiu, .aim man n^nillBi nuvuini judians for the murder of settlors and tradera. Tlio Orand Jury say that 500 neighbor friends and lellow citizens have fallen by the murdering bands of the Apache Indians. COLORADO. Widespread Know Storm?Fir* at Kit Carina. Dbnvkh, Nov. 21.?A severe wind and Snow storm occurred hero Thursday night, and continued until Ihe greater part of Friday. Snow fell to tho depth of about eight Inches at Denver, and at Central City ten Inches. At Colorado Springs and Pueblo the storm extended a great distance east and south. The railroads are all badly blocked up by snow drifts. The telegraph wires on the Kansas Pacific Kailroad arc badly prostrated TJ10 railroads are now clear, i.n J unless we bavo a heavy wind will bo kept open. Another snow storm last night added about six inches to that already on tho ground. On Friday night, a flro broke out In a barber shop in tho Ferry Hougo, at Kit Carson. Tho entire block, Inclvhnng tho Ferrv Houbo. several drv roods and fro eery stores, tho post-office, two billiard i halls, and a number of saloons and dwellings were destroyed. Very little was savedi NolnsuraHCO. Tbe loss Is estimated at $100,000. The railroad depot and warehouses, containing a largo lot of merchandise en routo to Mew Mexico and Arizona, wero on flro many times, and wore only saved by the use of a number of flro annlhilators by Uio employees. ARKANSAS. A Clayton Leflon Organizing. iiittlb Hock, November 31.?The (laiette to-day makes to expose ol a sccrot military organization called tho "ltoyal Blues, now being organized extensively throughout this State under the Instructions of senator Clayton. In this Society none aro admitted who are unfriendly lo Grant and Clayton. The Gazette calls tho particular attention of tho Ku-Klux Committee of Congress to this society, and says Arkansas Is in a worse condition to day than any of the Southern States; that the voters of the State aro disfranchised and tho elections are but farces. Tho Govornor has tho powor to appoint and remove nearly every officer in tho should fall to embody these facta In their report It will but substantiate what has been repeatedly told, that the Committee is a partisan ailalr In the interest of the President. The Weather To.Day. Wl? D?n*TMXT, 1 Orrum or Tin Ontir 8mjm. Omin, WAsnntaTon, D. 0., Not. II?17:80 p. v. 1 rnoBAniMTiKS. Partially cloudy and pleasant weather Is poeslble lor Wednesday lor the Bouth Atlantic and Oulf coasts. The low barometer In Canada will probably raova eastward, with southwesterly winds on the lakes, veering to the north. Threatening and rainy weather will extend very generally along the Middle and East Atlantic emu Is. An area of clondy weather will continue from the Ohio Valley to the upper lakes and woatwnrd. Dangerous winds are not anticipated for coasts tills evening. BOVT1I CAROLINA. Fraudulent lssne ol RIate Bonds Confirmed. Nrw Yobk,November 31.?A Tribune dispatch from Bouth Carolina confirms the reports of the fraudulent issue of Btate bonds. Tho Governor charges the Treasurer with a fraudulent Issue of bonds or rather of reselling bonds which had already been converted into new Domis. The Btate Treasurer denies this ?ml nays the Governor la misinformed. Tho remit of the matter la that the State treasury is empty anil tho credit uf the Btate below par The Recent Arizona Indian Hatchery San Francisco, Not. 81.?'The coroner's Jury of Wlchenburg, Arizona, found a verdict that on the 5th day of November, 1871, that U. T. Adams, John Lent*, Fred. W. Loring, Fred. W. Shalholm, W. 0. Salmon anil P. M. Illtnel, found scalped, came to their death by gunshot wounds received at the hands of Indians, trailed towards tho Date's Creek rcserva lion. The San Francisco lfaUtUn of this evening contains a scathing revlow of Colyor's operations and reports, fully vindicating ttin San Frnnrlapi, MrrMnnndpnt of the Associated PreM from hU attack. UanofO.iF^ Railroad Ratified. Cutvr.r.Aitn, Not. 21.?At a meeting of the atockholder* ofthe Clotelaml A Pittahnrih Itallroad Company, In this city to day, the Icmo of that road to the Pennsylvania Central Company, *M ratifled by a large majority. FOREIGN. ENGLAND. The CollUlon at Liverpool. London, November 31.?The vessels sunk in Ihu Mersey, with all on board, are Uia barque Mary linker, ol Boston, bound irom Liverpool to Bermuda, and the British ship Arrow, from Sierra Leoui lor Liverpool. Dispatches from Constantinople report that cool, clear weather now prevail) there. The cholera is decreasing daily. The steamship Nevada ltusarrived out. Von Beust, the newly ap|?inted minister Irom Austria to the Court ol St. James, is expected here this week. KIPLOSION OK OAS ON Bllll'UOAItD. LivniirooL, November 81.?'There was an oinlotion oi cos on tha steamshin Samaria Hut night. Swan persons wort) slightly injured. 81>AIN. IUukio, Nut. 21.?ThBsosslon of tbo Cortes is prolonged until February next, at which time it la probable that tUo present ministry nil! contlnuo It. It is-also announced that the government has resolred to defer the Imposition of i tax ol 18 per cent on the interest of bonds until it has been approved by the Cortes. HOME. Home, November 21.?The King of Italy and the President of tho Hcnste, Signer Leferrorl, aro ex pected to arrive in tills city to day. FUANCK* Paris, Nov. 21.?Tho government has resolved to support the motion for tho roturn of the scat of government to Paris in tho next fltssion of the Assembly. UTAH. Salt Lakb, Nov. 31.?The U. 8. District Court resumed 1U sessions this morning, Judge MoKean presiding. Tho cases of the people m. John Iledding, assault with Intent to kill; James liurrlngton, WellB, lewd and lascivious cohabitation, were passed by with consent of counsel. In tbo cose of Brighnm Young, lor lowd and lascivious cohabitation, lion. 0. Q. llompsled moved that the trial bo continued to the March term. The Prosecuting Attorney objected?reinarking: "Wo only know through the public newspapers that he has passed beyond the jurisdiction of this court, or at least out of this judicial district. When ho is under recognition here u> appear from day to day and not depart without leave, if tho gentleman deslro a continuance in tho case I will demand a showing of the affidavit. Mr. Ilcmpated rejoined that bis client was not absent and did not intend to absent himself from the Territory, but being in ill health ho had gone South, as had been his custom for several years past, and further, on this occasion he had gone with the entire approval of lila counsel, and whenever the case might bo set for trial ho, (Brlgbam Young) would be personally present in court to answer tho charges that might lie brought against him. Mr. Ilcmpstcd concluded by assuring the court that Ilrigham Young had not Qcd Irom tlio Territory nor tho jurisdiction ol the court, nor did he intend to do bo. He time bis nresenco may be required, relying i upon Ills counscl to make the statement Hint I do make; that be is desirous ol not i soming iu hero in cold weather, because bis health Is fcoblo. If tho interests o( the public service requiro it, bo will bo hero it any time required by your Honor." i Tho counsel Tor the prosecution objectsd to a postponement, saying that they t tvero ready now. JudgeMcKean said.' "I will not at present cither grant that motion or sot Jown tbo case Tor any particular day. I tvlll hold that under advisement." In tho :ases ol Wm. Hickman, Dr. Wells. Hotea Stout,-M. Meacham, Win. Kimball and ithors, for murder; Henry Lawrence, O. Dates and H. B. Clawson, for lascivious :ohabltation. A motion for a continurace was granted until noxt Monday. An Indictment against Clawson, Asilstant Superintendent of Zlon's Co-operative Mercantile Institution, was found to- Jay. In tho case of Thomas Hawkins, Mr. Baikln asked for a mittimus to consign tbo prisoner to tho penitentiary. Tho matter was taken under advisement. Tho great mining suit of tho Eureka Mining Company against Aspinwall, of New York, ana others, was decided at Provo this morning by tho Jury for tho I plaintiffs. Tbo contcat waa for tbo title rn thn If inff Divid Mini* It lit imtri thnt I'ago anil others, who Bold Uio mint to Aiplnwalt, put up a Job, knowing that they bad no title. Tlio next trial, which commences to-morrow, ter- for the May, I Icnrlcttn and Bath mine*. They are the most valuable, and the iuita In regard to Ihcm are the moat important that over occurred In the territory. The weather Is cold, aud tno canons aro lull of mow. The Style of Man That Rneceeda Mnrphr. Nbw York, Not. 21.?Tho Tribune says that General Arthur has some qualifications for the Custom-house Collectorship, that he lately held a $10,000 Tammany office, from which he waa only driven on the Tribune't exposure. Ho is a devoted servant of the Murphy clique, but he Is not personally objectionable us a man. CALIFORNIA. Indictment or I Tkihib IlAtiTR, Not. 21.?A boiler exploded at noon to-dsy in Crabb's flouring mill, at Clinton, fifteen miles north of this city, earning a total wreck of tbo mill, and also of an adjoining planing mill. Barton Colsv was killed and several others injured, one perhaps fatally. Progress or Chetapeaks A Ohio Railroad. CtRCTHNATt, Nor. 21 .?The Chesapeake A Ohio railroad will be finished between Huntington and Charleston, West Virginia, this week. Cars will commenco running on the 4th of December. ?A yonng man named Newton Johnson, wss shot dead at Henry vllle, Indiana, yesterday morning, by the accidental discharge of a pistol In tlio bands of Augustas Rchlsmm. I?? FRANK BLAIR INTERVIEWED. The Ku>Klui, Acooidii) to lilt Observation During Ike Recent I11vestigutloustn the South. St. Louis, Nov. Ul.?A, reporter of the Kfliuhtican interviewed Senator Blair, yesterday, lu regard to hid observations as 0 member ol the Sub Ku-Kiux Commitleo, which litis J'.ISI cloned its investigations in Alabama and Mississippi. The following are the main poinis ol Mr. Blair's statement: The testimony of some two hundred W1U1UH0CU Wim UtltUU ?JVUU1UM WimUWMM chiufly negroca?whllo th(*o ol Mr. Blair were gentlemen of education aoil prominence in society. The evidence at lluntaviilu, Alabama, showed that there existed a system of wholesale plundering, car rieil on through the government and individual acta of the negroes, In consequence of which the people in many Instances were driven to tako (he law ink) their own hands, and protect their property by IulHcting punishment upon the negroes. It was not shown In any instanco that theso acts had anything to do with politics. There aro many Instances ol arson for plunder or revenge, and a great many instances of rape, which are Instantly and violently punished. Apart from these things, there is no more violence in the Boutu than in any other part of the country. Tho imprisonment of negroes does not repress plundering by them. They don't regard it as punishment. On tho contrary, a prison is mora comfortable than their own cabins, and it is no disgraco to be incarcerated. In Sumplcr, Green and Hale counties many ncgnies voted the Democratic ticket, and theso counties have Democratic majorities. The carpet-baggers had loft this region, and an nttemiit was made to prove that this wns tlio result ot tlio violence And intimidation, but tlio effort entirely filled. Much tlio samo condition of things enisled in various suctions of Mississippi, bronght about by the plundering of negroes, tlio policy of the Htato Government under Gov. Alcorn, and the very vindictive prosecution of the whites under the Ku-Klux law. Borne three hundred Indictments liavo been found in the United States Courts against the whites on very flimsy pretexts. In a great majority ol cases tlio enforcement ol tho act Is regarded as arbitrary and illegal involving groat loci ami expense. In regard to the proclamation of martial law, Mr. Hlalr said tho pcoplo aro approhensivo that If It bccomcs necessary to carry tho elections, martial law will bo declared by tho President They feel that the wholu thing is a uiero trick of a party to retain power. They are all convinced that tho only way to stop theso things and restore peace and harmony in the South, is to accept the Missouri policy proclaimed by tho 8t. Louis JltpuNitan, and vole for Aomu libers! RenilblicAti to dofoat (Irani, liitvo erneral amnesty and repeal all of tho Ku-Klux laws. This Is tho only thing that gives tho BoutUorn poopio any hopo lor tho future. Hobo ileves that if Grant is re elected, it will come near depopulating tlio Southern States of whlto people, as they cannot remain there In safety under the present condition of things. *Mr. Blair stated that unfairness characterized tho action of the committee in taking testimony. The minority frequently reserving witnesses until it was too lata for him to procure rebutting testimony. They only had ono real KuKlux before them, a man who Joined tho Klan In Humpter county, Alabama, a Whig before tho war, and who had cast but one rote since the war, and that for a radical. Tho pcoplo do not hopo much good to como out ol tho action of tho commltteo, is thoy do not bellevotholr trueconditlon will be reported. Tho only ray of Hope that penetrates tlio Houth at present and keeps the people from complete despoilioncy is their faith in the success of a passlvo policy. THE WORLD'S INTERNAL REMEDY. JOHNSON'S rcneumaucuompouna ?aki>? BLOOD PURIFIER. joiok ik ITB action?f ikkanint of itf OVMM. rhts medicine la the preacrlptlon of a worldrenowned French Physician, who naed it In hl? extenalve practice man/ jeara befur offerInn It to the public In In preeent form bat Anally becoming convinced of It* greet curative properties, and desiring to profit tboae Buffering from ttala terrible dlaoABe, consented to hive It pot up In bottlea and aold at the LOW PRICE OP ONK DOLLAR. If nec'seary, we might offer the certlflcAtee of thoosanda who hAve been cured by It, bnt the boat recommendation we can giro Itia k trial of one, two or three bottlea, which will certAlnly relieve the moet difficult caa*. Try It and bo convinced. We have advertised this medicine for Bale by Geo. U. Goodwin A Co., of Boston. A care or the money refunded, and out of near 500 bottles sold at reUil.they have had bat 8 botUee returned. Sellers' Imperial Cough Hjrap. The Imperial Cough Syrup contalne no iplrlttl traa Ingredient whatever, and mav be nsed la all eaaea not requiring active medical treatment laat thirty yaara. Prepared by II E. SELLERS A 00., Whole win DruggliU, Plttibnrfh, Pa. and loldbt drdooittt rvirywbmk. n?r10 _ J^JIL B R10 A n Artificial Stone Works, WM. KRAU8E CO., PHII