, 1873-11-27

| DALl1MolAE, NoN AS.--0AAoS 1s1CSlAho
of Cuban sym pathizers at the Maryland
Institute tonight was the largest and
most enthusiastic meeting held in Bal
time re since the johnson receptions.
CALCUTTA, Nov. 19.--Fears of famine
in Bengal are revived. The press ad
| wise importation from America.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-Hon. AL
| fred T. Coshon, Director Geneneral OF
the Centennial Commission, to-day ad-
dressed circular communication to the
Governors of every State and Territory
in the Union. soliciting their coopera-
ton in getting up State boards for the
purpose of procuring thorough repre-
sentation at the exhibition.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The annual
reI ort of Commissioner of Internal Rev.
enue shows that the aggregate receipts
for the fiscal year will be S100, 900. 600.
QUEBEc, Nov. 20.-A large number Of
tugs with barges and schooners iu tow
had to return on account Of ice i'll the
river.
.PH1LADEpH1i, Nov. 20.-The Amerl-
can Iron and Steel Association met here
to day. The Secretary submitted a sta
tistical report showing the condition OF
the iron trade in the United States. lie
says that by this month fully one-half
of the furnaces of this country will be
blown out, and an increase of duty on
imported pig iron, of from six to nine
dollars per ton as a measure of relief.
MADRID, Nov. 20.--The situation of
affairs between Spain and the United
States is very grave, there being a seri-
GUS misunderstanding between Minister
Sickles and the Spanish Cabinet. When
Secretary Fish telegrarhed the news OF
the exc ution of the Virginius people,
Sickles demanded stay of proceedings
The Foreign Secretary answered that he
did not believe the report, and question
ed sickIes authority to act. Sickie'
len, in the name of the T. S. protested
against inhuman butchsry and insult to
the American flag, and demanded that
Spain should enforce obedience to her
orders in Cuba. The Spanish Minister
of Foreign affairs declined to permit
Sickles to discuss municipal affairs in
Cuba and the interview ended angrliy.
Sickles says he does not see how war
can be avoided, as Spain will concede
nothing. -
PARIS, Nov. 2O.- The Ministry con-
sents to remain in power temporarily.
A majority of members of the diplo-
ma ic cups have t.n,leiel consratula-
tions to President Mchiahon on the
prolongation of his term.
ROME, Nov. 20.--The Pope delivered
an address to foreign students about to
leave for their homes in consequences
of suppression of religious institutions
of which they were inmates. He warned
America among them OF the complete
and almost excessive liberty to which
they would be exposed, but at the same
time drew q conta-st between non-inter-
ference with the Church in their country
and the pcrils to which it was subjected
to in Germany. >
Boston, Nov.,20.-While a nurse in
the City Hospital was suffering from
poison taken with view of ending her
life, Arthur Foster, young physician.
was called to attend her and prescribed
for nystsria. Learning afterwards that
she had taken poison and died from the
effects, he became so chagrincd that be
killed himself. -b..
JAMESTOWN, JAM, Nov. 90. There
was no concealment of the actual errand
of the Virginius while she was here.
1t was notorious, The officers had
dancing parties on board: public meet,
ipgs were in honor of Cuban Independ-
ence. at which the Capt. of the Virgin
ius occupied the chair: steamer was re-
paired while in port and coaled at the
expense of Cuban refugees. While at
Portua. Prince, several Jamaicans on
beard TIE Virginius became alarmed and
ran away but were hunted up and drag
ged from their places of concealment
and delivered ov.r to the officers of the
virginius. by whom they were taken on
board again and put in irons, and so
were forced to go on perilous adyen-
ture. IA ys+f l-i-
New YORK, Nov. 21.-John T. Irving
of Nathan murder notoriety. was COM
mitted to the Tombs for burglary.
James linen, poet aud contributor to
Knickerbocker Magazine, died here to-
day. He was well known in California.
Col. Scott says that since the direc-
tors of Pennsylvania r. R. declared
scrip dividends the Company is in con
dition to go on without further troable
and to meet their obligations.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. The Cabine.
are considering dispatches from General
Sickles. Grant believes if Spain de-
clines to make full reparation Congress
will promptly declare var.
BAYoSNE.N Nov 81 Don Alphonzo, the
brother of Don Carlos. has been appoint
ed Generalissimo of the Carlist forces
400 Republicans have been killed and
captured by the Carlists.
New York, Nov. 21.-Another dis
patch from Madrid says second attempt
has been made to assassinate Sicklos and
| that hs was wounded. His condition is