The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1854, Page 1

“WHOLE NO. 6660. SUNDAY MORNING, = NOVEMBER 19, 1854. THE NEW YORK i ARRIVAL OF THE CAHAWBA. “TWO DAYS LATER FROM CUBA. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. &e., &e., &e. The U.S. mail steamship Cabawba, R W. Shu- feldt commander, from New Orleans the 9th and “Havana the 12th, arrived here )esteriay afteraoon. After leaving Havana, ahe expericaced very severe weather, and was compelled to put iaty Norfo'k to repleniieh her coal, which detsined her thirty six bourse. Nothing further was known at Havana respecting the recert ontbreak at Pue:to P'incip:. ‘There is no news of importence. The Cuhawba has a fuli freight of cotton and ficur, and $27,000 int pecie. We are indebted to the purser of the Cabawba for tarnishing us with the ‘atest intelligence and full Giles of Hsvana papers. OUR HAVANA GORRESPONDENCE. Havana, Nov. 10, 1854. The Capiured American Schooners—Precautios of the Executive—Goverament Alarm—Genera! Concha, the United States Minister to Nicar- agua, and @ Naval Captain at Dinner--4 Romantic Attempt at Swuicide—Custanedo's Widow—Shig New:, Deaths, Health of the City, and Lute Arrivals. ‘The reporta made to the Captain-General repre- sent that two schooners under the flag of the United States had been seized, and confirm the facts stated in my note, at the moment of sailing of the Phila- delphia. A small additional force has been des- patched to that quarter, and General Manzaue, known to fame by his operations for pacitication, previous to the landing made by Lopez, qill very soon render & bloody account of the disturbers of public peace—if there are aay to be suspected, or found. The two echooners seem to have cleared with their cargoes from Nassau, N. P., aad probably the arms were—or might have been intended—for the bay of Samana, Greytown, or other ports, for account and for protection of British subjecta. It does not appear yet ia proof that anyhad been landed. The thing is suspicious, and induces the belief in palace circles thet it foreshadows coming events, and makes some uneasiness in that region—the evils we know we car mest and conquer as good men and true; those unseen and usknown most trouble the soul, i The Captain-General gave a dinner to the United States Minister near the State of Nicaragua, on the Sth inst.,to which were invited and present,J. W. Fabens, Esq., late Consul at Greytown, and yet to bo provided for there, or somewhere; Captain Esgle, of the Princeton, anob‘e sailor aud fuithfal repre- sentative of his country wherever he may sail; and the Consul, Colonel Wm. H. Robertson, who is al- ways at his post and fit for duty. The dianer was of Cuba’s best,and presided over by the chivalcic and courtesus host, assiated by his accomplished lady, who wins her way among all good hearts. Speak- ing of these things reminds me that out of small potatoes you Yaskees make immense crops. 8) «ewheele about and jump Jim Crow”’—Mer. Pierce may make the epplication. I have not the time for elucidation. , In the way of euicide failures and anecdote, have @ touch of the romaxtic to give. On the las* general audience day held by General Concha, a man of genteel appearance presented himself in the hall, and in his order of admission s>proached the Oeptain General in a eomewhat brusque manner, avd at the same time handed his purse, which was well filled, ssyirg:—‘ YourJExcellency is the only man in Cuba in whom I can place confidence, and I beg ase favor of your Ex-ellency that you will have the kindnees to take charge of this purse and my effects, and transmit ttem to my wife.” ‘The singular style of address, with the action of tbe man, induced some questions, the replies to which showed that the individual had some debts in the city unpaid; whereupon the Captain General asid— As you are indebted, it seems to me, as an honorable and an honest man, your first obligation is to pay. them; and afterwards will be more proper the consideration of the disp2sition of what may re- maiz.” To this, in a quick and excited manner the stran- ger replied— That remark determines my destiny. Give me the purse!” And with a bow and thanks for the eourtesy and kindness, he left the audience. The Captain General fearing that the man pro- suicide, called his secretary, and directed that two eet police office's should foliow the man to see that nothing of that sort should take place, if it was possible to prevent it. He went to his residence, azd was left there in a composed state of mind, writing, and the two officers preeumed “ther duty discharged. After closing his letter, which was addressed to Gsneral Concha, he took @ pistol from his desk, returned to the Palace in the dusk of the evening, placed himself by the base of one of the columns in front—ses:ed himsel¢ on the pavement with his back to the base—drew his pistol, and placing it to his head, discharged it. The pistol was overloaded and the coutents passed over the brow, teering away all’the fleshy covering, but not penetrating the scall—toe coluama saving the crowd from injury. The msn was taken to tha hospital and is recovering, and as he hes been 89 near eternity, it is probsbie trat he may decline another attempt. lever written to General Concha expre-sed his wisn tha; he would take charge of his effects, which cousisted of o box of gold dust and his money—pay his debts and remit a stated surn to his wife—and excase hin for the trou- ble or pain that be could not avoid giving him. The le of tue letter was good, without tie betrayal of any strange emotion, only declaring ‘‘trat be had no Confidence in the rectitnde of any other than Goa. Joeé de la Concha.” It 1s provable that the man th:ough the magement of Genoral and ba, may be saved for future usefuloess. In tue files I hand you will be found an exposition of Gen. Concha of our municipal fioancial con4i- tion, snd propositions for relief from the em irra3s- ment that it has cansed in the administration of thot atly * Ayautamiento”’ & and Aldermen). The o-der Sth, and In face of the de (4 Marina,” 10th. The sca of ey i! me) José ee Castaneda, recently killed, is t@ supposed, for bes Tooele a donati m of twenty 1’ fcr which she is to pay the month- ly me Bee issue a8 above. ‘sine . ie are te spy eo went to sea evening, with Mr. Wheeler, Minister od family, and Mr. Pabens, from this port to Prevdence, (R. I.,) has beon com- Pied to pet into Key West, leatisg badly. Tho tig Ger. Marsoall has been deepat-hed hence to take forsard ter cargo. Lhave no change to notice in our markets. A Mr. Claudius, from Mobile, died this morning at the Revere House, of consumption. The besith of tte city remains good—the same tore for thé country. I fiud on the list of late arrivals at the Hotel “Cubans,” kept Le eos E. Brewer, Dancan 8S. Henev, of New Orleans, by last steamers from New York, to eave for St. Jago de Cabs oh Monday next; Levi Mason, fiom is + Connectivut; J. Bronson, State of New York, (western,) bound to the river Amazon; Mr. W! and ge Mr. Fabers, aod William H. F |, Esq., of New eat te ie Chin "ina be tae fi my or rat at band. In these days of marine disasters, “the bird in hand,” tot D, Havana, Nov. 12, 1854. | Spanish Digest of Mexican News—The Peace of Yucatan— | Steamrhip Santa Anna at Vera Orus—Capture of Al- | wares’'s Son—Prowess of His Serene Highness and Of- | Scial Appoinimentse— Latest Negro Landings and Sales | in Cuba—Our Correspondent—Cuban Know Nothings - and Senator Clayton—Market Reports, dc. | I had the pleasure of handing you my private ad- | vices, received by the steamer Teviot from Tampico, | by the Philadelphia, and we are juet now in fall | possession of the Spanish censorial digest of Mexican | newe, as you will find in iasue of the Diario de la | Marina of the 10th, which went forward by the steamer (icvernor Dudley, via Charleston, on the 10th inst. I give, as I find them—for which you will allow the ‘‘grains”—extra¢s from Vera Crus of the peace of Yucatan, The Indians bad attacked.a force under the com- | mend of Lieutenant Pusos,and were completely routed, with loe@ of fourteen men—one dead on the field of battle, and thirteen prisoners—a very bloody 6ffair! Tae prisoners will possibly be sold for the Havaza market, to eke out government funds—as bas previously ocourred—where they will appear in the class of ‘voluntary emigrants.” Oct. 18th, at Vera Cruz, the steamer Santa Aona bad arrived the day previous, attracting general ad- miration, having been constrncted in New York to constitute the naval steam marine of the empire, or for the especial use of His Serene Highness, atte: the last grand finesse for imperial dignity is deter | mined by vote of the peop e; it remaining to be seen whether this second edition of the Napoleon coup d'état can be made as fruitfal with exalted dignity for Saint Anna, as proved with Saint Louis. Oct. 24th, same city—Notice had arrived at the city of Mexico on the 17th of thecaptare of Ignacio Campos, son of Gen. Juan Alvarez, one of the most important of the revolationary chiefs. Col. Moreno had also entirely routed the rebels of Coyucas, and hopes were entertained of a very speedy re-establish. ment of tranquillity, and the punishment of the in. | fam ous agitators againtt the public peace. Same city, under date 27:h—The mal-contenta | and rebela of Michoacan have been subdued, accord: | ing to the papers published in the metropolis—ter- minated.by the influences of the supreme govern: ment and the valor and good condact of the forces charged with their extermination; and we believe | that we ehall very promptly see the re established | tranquillity in the republic, to which His Serene | Highness has contributed so effectually with his | person and his skilfal dispositions. 28th.—Nominated Minister to the Republic, in Washington, Francisco Arrangoiz, and Juan N. Al- monte, same relation at Vieans, in charge also near the King of Naples. The Spanish Convention—a call made st meetiag of the 25th Oct., for punctual attendance of the individuals then cited, &c. The letter written from the city of Mexico, dated Oct. | 21, brushes off a month’s events with mach favility, | of which I give the sentiment. His Serene Highness submits himself again t> the vote of the people, to see if he shall remain clothed with the extraordinary powers they have im posed upon him. His plan is well laid; if | his strikers throughout the land give in their blows in good time, Almonte and Arrangoiz are provided for, and the chances are that be msy come out of the canvass—Santa Anna, | Dictator, va. Santa Avna, Emperor, with the lesf upon his brow in full justification of the elanders | which have charged upon his ambition the earnest desire for the acquisition; and asthe loyel letter writer statee—“Nothing could be more loyal, more frenk, nor more patriotic, than this appeal to the general suffrage of the Mexicans.” The troubles in the south of Mexico have been almost concluded by the pardon granted by His Serene Highnees to de- Nnquents, and the constant pursuit by the govern- ment troops of the revolutionary parties, the chief Zabares, at the moment of attack by Col. Moreno, having passed over to the files of the government, unéer faith in the proclamation, &c. In Michoacan equal resulta have obtained; nothing left in that de- | partment to disturb the public peace, except a few bands of robbers and factious persons, remnants from ail parts, ina brief time to disappear under the constant pursuit to which they were subjected, and to leave the country free from the devastators, with their depredations and crimes, more atrocious | than that of the savages of our frontiers. | No other incident of particular attention has oc- curred in the month which terminates today. The | Diario de la Marina’s confession ‘that nothing is so convenient asthe trath in such cases,” will be worthy of attention for those readers who may be | interested in the singular windings of Cuban politics, | and the constant le, which is subdued | Meise noma Peal noe ay tot it any | more or eny lees than jast the measure as: by | the most truthfal and most worthy editor, who will, | in the usual course of events, and consiste: with hia career of the quill, forget within the period of | Pen ad what he himself has alleged, oz what | invented. Ot the six hundred negroes ‘ast reported as hav: | ing been captured, it happens that tha chickens -| were counted too soon. Phe overnment had in | peasession eleven or twelve of the infirm, that | could not be got out of reach, and the balance | are duly registered tor slavery, past finding | cut. Four buadred and forty that were recently | landed at the small po:t “Nuevas Grandes,” Southeast Nuevitas, were publicly sold Nuevitas; whether the authorities of the district | were aware of this infractioa of the law and contu- | tmacious disregard of tne instructions of General Con- | cos, Iam not advised ; but they will manage a clean | oppeai ance, ia which they have been well instructed | by the subo: dinates of the late administration. The vessels which made the luading at Nuevas Grandes, I am ipforxed, cleared thence to exter in ballass at @ southern port of the island—supposed to be an American built vessel. Geperal Maojano has charge | to visit anc ins,ect ali those points where iatroduc- | tions of Africans have been made, and to direst such | investigations as be may deem necessary to preserve | Ni the national good faith as well as the publi: peace. | In the Courmer of Oct. 31, oar own correspondent | makes aliusion to a “ favored paper” of your city, | which I do not quite ucderstand, but a3 implication | obtains therewith of partiality, by a higaly respected | and worthy funetisnary of your government, I nave but a few words to say upon the subject. [ | have very slight acqusintance with the Consal of the United States, Ovlouel Robertson; bat I | bave known all that have filled tbe offi-e here, | from Mr. Sbaler to the at, acd with Mr. | Shaler I was on teras of more ivtimate friensbip | than wita any other, uotil the day of his dacease. bave never sought at the Ai ican consulate any | information that would be like'y to disturb the | harmony of the two communities, or the subject | of which was in diacnesion between Spain and the | United States, because I was aware that with- out violation of consular regulations it could not be given me, and for as good better sources of advice of tes Cente to the commer- | U States, I have uever been | walle it was matter of daty to | permit me; end I am informed by several gentienen | who have jike interests to serve, that it has always | been cheerfa:ly accorded sougat for. capacity of “ our own corresponden’”, has made mineke, and does not allow for theadvantages whic | thirty years of ‘noe and witn Cuban | to remember, me tre advan of youth, and I am ‘Mfontero, 1 tok Oseoe Yisereus ts 1s ‘not for publication), thinkio; rete ‘Rosate, tor tie | 20, and 98 at 924. " Havana, Nov. 12, 1854, 21 est of American Ships at Baracoa—Inquiry on Foct--A New Theatre—Sziling of the Prince ton, ond Visit of a British War Vessel. I did not write you vis Charleston, on the 10th inst., because I presumed the Cahawba, for New York direct this dsy, would reach your city earlier than would 2 letter forwarded by tho little Governor Dudley, to Charleston, I had the pleasure of sending you on the 8th inst., @ second brief letter contaicicg the news that mo- ment received, of the seizure at Baracoa, of the two American sobooners that it is alleged had firearms and guppowder in their holds. I am unable to send you any farther particulars relating to this affair, except, indeed, that General Manzano, Segundo Ca" bo, has been despatched specially to Baracoa, to make inquiry into this affair. . There has bzen some difficulty of: a political cha- racter recently at Puerto Principe, but no details are yet in the posseasion of the public or of your courespondent, The Liceo, of this city, has obtaised a grant of land from the goverrment, immediately op- pesite the Tacom theatre, upon which they are about to erect a much more magnificent theatre, with exhibition, concert and ball rooms Sttached. A million of doilars is to be ex ended oe tte builai At the head of the instiu- m calied the Liceo is a Spanish geatieman of my asquaintance, named Pinto. He / angen great taste, and from the estimate I have formed of tbe man, I doub; not but that the new theatre will be unsurjassed by any in the whole world. Tae acoustic properties of the Yeatro Facon areextreme- ly defective. Fiorentini Steffanone, Manzini, Cos luni Speck, Zanini, Salvi, Badiali, Jimenez, Beneventano, Marini, Revere, Signor Spock ‘and Barili, with Bottesini as duector of the orchestra, Signor Torres as choros master, and a numerous chorus, are bere from Mexico. We are promised Luisa Miller, Rigoletto, La Muctte de Porti.i, La Fille de Regiment, La Trobador, and if ciroum- stances will permit, Roberto el Diabolo, Tne Prophet, Attila, &c, &c. I anticipate a very bril- Yiant season. Can you not spare us Grisi and Mario for one short month, from tne United States ? Don’: be selfish, but let us see the Norina with waich you were all 80 ensaptared ! The Princeton sailed on the 10th inst. for Pensa- cola, nae have had a visit during the past week of the \tish§brig-ot-war ‘e I beg leave to hand you herewith the mercaniile weekly report pubiiched last eveaiog. MARKETS. Havana, Nov. 11, 1854. Since the 27th ult., date of our last report, the wea- ther has been very fair, and # moderate amount of bus!- ness has been transacted. Operations in sugars have been small, attributable to a scarcity of dry parcels, deficiency of assortments, and smallness of stock, the ‘greater part of which is now in second hands. It is estimated to be about 65,000 boxes in the city and the Regla warehouses against 100,000 boxes in’ 1853, and 60,000 boxes in 1852, same periods. Although grinding has beon commenced on some es- tates, it will not be general before, but soon after, the first Of next month, Our quotations remained unaltered, as follows:— Whites, 744 to 94; rls.; florette yellows, scarce, 74; to 734 rls.; good to prime do., 614 to 7 rls.; browns, 535 to 6rls.; cucurnchos, 4% to 644 rls, The exports from the 27th ult. to the 9th inst., consist of:—To the United States, 8,756 boxes; France, 8,048 do.; Antwerp, 1,490 do.; Spain, 1,343 do.; Amsterdam, 987 do.; Hamburg, ‘do.; St. John’s, N. F., 20 do.—in all 21,068 boxes. cca. Sales sae been ‘small; 8 few lots have chan, ands at tla. per being rest of last crop. Exported 267 bhda, to Portland, “260 to. Pro: vidence, R. I., 243 to Boston, and 150 to other ports—in all 920 hhds. Sx0ARs have not undergone any change in value. Ex- ported 5,737 M to the United States, 3,379 to Hambu 1,005 to Great Britain, and 1,460 to other parts—in al 12,571 mille, Toracco is quite inactive, consequent upon the high rates asked by holders, Exported 118,502 Ibs. to the United States, 65,286 to Hamburg, and '22,100 to other parts—in all 195,838 Ibe. ExcnanGe.—In the early part of the past fortnight there was no aptmation in tho bill market; subsequently ‘more demand xprung up, and the closing rates of tho day are:—For London, 13%,0 13% ‘per cent premium; Paris, 4 to 2 per cent premium; New York and Boston, 134 to 1, per cent premium; premium. 27,000 dollars British steamer Teviot, arrived from Vere Crus and Tampico day before yeatonay, sold at 824 per eent pre- mium, Invorts,—Since the date of sur last report about the same degree of activity has prevailed. Jerked Beof— One cargo only has arrived, the Marianita, 4,000 qtls.; it remains unsold. Rice’ has rotailed as’ follows:—70 casks Carolina, at 159% rls. arr.; 226 at 1534; 75 at 1534; 267 at 1514, and 800 bags Valencia, at 14}¢—leaving « stock in store of only 160 caske. Fish—1,668 boxes and 136 halves, from Norway; price not transpired, but sup- posed to be $84¢ or $9 qil.; 80 casks Boston hake, at $43¢; 250 casks and 1,102 drums Newfoundiant, per On- ward, he former and $4% for the lattor—lcav- ing ob hand, unsold, cargo per brig Rosina, arrived yes. terday from St. Johns, N. F. Lard—75 barrels and 25 kegs retailed at $1544 qth, 14 barrels at $1514, and 86 do. at $15. Stock in 4,000 barrels and 8,500 kegs. Hans—t13 barre w Orleans, short 3 per cent Glexican) on board of the d 110 Duteh, at $27. focineta— it $1324 gil; and 10 boxes New York, at $14. Clagese—500 boxes Dutch and 1,480 Pata- gras, at $22 qtl; and 105 boxes, at 2334.’ Soap—25 boxes yellow, at $135 ull Candles 7 boxes sperm, at $40 qth. Beans—9 barrels 87 at at $4%, and 16 per 100 bunches, an Apples—430 barrels, at $4 ; at $3%<, and 25 at 83. $5. Tallow—25 barrels, vt $17 qth, and 24 at $16%. Tobacco—15 boxes chowing, at $16} qtl, Oil—8 caxks refined whale, at 254 rls. arr., 85 at 25,7 at 23, and 14 at20, Turpentine—13 barrels spirite, at $15 qtl- Nails—900 kegs cut, at $8 qtl. Indigo—20' bales, at Ag ris, per Ib, Wrapping paper—4,700 reains, at 43% ris, Flour—600 barrels Spanish, at $10. The stock on hand is very heavy, Lowaer Np Cooreracr Stock.—Four het eal of pitch pine haye arived, "16,000 feet at $29, 76,000 feet. Mobile at $52, 145,000 feet do. at $27 60, 150,000 feet Jackson. ville at $28, 8 ‘of 300,000 feet from Penzacola, part of which was contracted for by government, and part sold at $29. There is still a large stock of old lumber in the yards. White ine boards having arrived freely prices have declined; 146,000 feet wide Bangor cold a 856 per m.; 94,000 feet Eastern at $33; 190,000 foot at $20, and soine émall lots of aarrow at $28 n $29. At the moment the yards are well supplied, and should ar- rivals continue, a further decline ts ingvitelje. Buger box shooka, about 24,000 have arrived eines the dato of our last report; 8,000 sold at 11 rials, 400 at 111 and 000 at 12, in ditferont lots; some have been placed on tract, and there still remain some for sale held at 12 rials.’ Molasses and sugar hhd. shooks, nono lave arrived; £00 of the latter #old from store at $3; the stock left is quite small; there are no molasses shooks oa hand: they are much wanted. Molasses hhde., only 56 secon have arrived; they sold at $4; they are in good de- mand. Hoops have arrived freely and some are going Into store; the sales have been 15,000 14. fect at Sou 7,000 at $55, 9,000 at $60, 5,000 12 feet at $45, and 5, at $40. Frocwre—The samo dulnoes mentioned fa our lest fo- carcely any thing bas been done; the ra are allthat have come fto our know- vessels for Marseilles; ram at per Pipe; one Cadiz, Barcelona or Marvoiltos, rum at 7% $0 40. 1 for Loniion 1,200 boxes at £2 6d. * To the United States 1 of 400 hhd. molasses, Sagua aod New York at 92 %6 per bhd. 1 of 276 hhd. ‘sugar do, at $5 60, 1 to Joad here for New York, 3,500 for $2,850, 1 for Pensacola in to return with lumber at $11 por fest to for a Oe lead molasses for Provi. SERMONS. In the Hodding Metnodist Episcopal Chureh, Seventechth street, between First and Second ave- nues, Dr. Floy will preach this morning, at 10} o’clock, and Rev. Allen Steele in the evening, at 7 o’olock, the second of a series of discourses to the young. A sermon will be delivered by th> Rev. Father Smarius, 8. J., of 8’. John’s College, Fordham, im St. Patrick’s Cathedral, this morning, at 104 o’olock, | for the benefit of the Ladie ’ Benevolent, Society. The Rev. J. W. Teggart, of the Sixteenth street | Baptist church, will deliver the third discourse be- fore tha Young P. ople’s Christian Association of the Calvary Baptist church, Twenty-third stre:t, near | Fifth aveaue; this evening, at 7 o'clock. ‘The Gixth avenue Reformed Dutch church, oppo- aite Amity street, is now epen for Divine worship every Sabbath, at 10) A. M., 3 P.M.and 7} P.M. Preeching by the pastor, Rev. Joseph MoKee. Rev. Dr. De Witt will preach this evening. Rev. Samuel H. Cox, D. D., of Owogo, will de- liver the sixth discourse before the Young Men’s Association of the South Dotoh church, Fifth nue, corner of Twenty-first street, this evening, at ‘14 o'clock, on “ The S:riptural Doctrine of Regener- ation as it wasin the beginning, and as it ever ougit. to remain, the eame fundamental trath of Chris- \ianity.’”” INVITATIONS, Mr. H. J. Patrick, Iate of Andover Thoological Seminary, has received and accepted a call to the Trinitarian Congregatioval church and society in Bedford, Mass. The ordination services took place | on Thureday, Nov. 16. Rev. 8.N. Robinson, of Truxton, N.Y., has ac- | cepted an invitation to labor in the Dutch Retormed Congregation of Cicero, Onondaga county. irl an lnvtatins io press inthe Covptagetanel cepted an invi Stine Rev. D. H. Kin; , formerly of Collamer, N. Y., bas accepted the invitation of the churoh of Pom- y Cantre, which he was tbe means of reviving an almost extinct state some ten years ago, Rev. Hubbard Beebee, of Sturbridge, Mass, has been called to West Haven, Ct. Prof. Wm. M. Scott, of Danville, Ky., bas been called to the 0. 8. church in San Francisco, Cal., of which Rev. Albert Williams was late pastor. INSTALLATIONS. Rev. C. W. Hodge was installed pastor of the Presbyterian church in Williamsburg, 0. 8., on the Sth inst. Sermon by Dr. Potts. The public recognition of Rev. Josiah Hatt, as pastor of tue Baptist church in Morristowa, N. J., took place on the 15th inst. The Rev. B. R. Allen, of South Berwick, Me., was installed pastor of the First Congregations! church in Marble! on the 8th inst. The installation of the Rey. David A. Wallace, as | pastor of the East Boston Presbyterian Caurca, | took place in the Webster sireet church on the eve- | ning of the 16th inst. The ordination of Mr. Henry M. Parsons, and his installation over the First Con; tional chursh in | Springfield, Mass., took place on the i5th inst. P Rav. H. B. Elliot, late of Springfield, Mass., was | inetalled pastor of the New Bagland Congregational | a uth Ninth street, Williamsburg, on the | nal DEATHS IN THE MINISTRY. Died, in Beverly, on the 11th iast., Rev. Samuel Cole, pastor of the Baptist churcb, iu his 31s} year. Rev. Joshua T. Russel, « Baptist clergyman at Jackson, tered oh recently ciosed a very eloquent address e the Bible Bostety with these words:— “Millions who are now around the turons of God, singing the song of Moses and the Lamb, have bean saved by the infueuce of this book.” While utter ing these words, he looked up as if be hada vision ot what he descrived,and paused a moment, and : “I have done,’ sat down, aad was imme- iy selned with a fatal attack of apoplexy. At Wapelio, Iowa, Nov.4, died Rev. E.°C. A, Woods, aged 30. NEW CHURC! ’ IES. The new church in Natick, Mase., erected for the Orthodox society, was dedicated on Wednesday, 16th inst. The rermon was prea:hed by the pastor, Rev. Eliss Mason. ‘The Methodist church at Baskingridge, N. J., was dedicated on Thi , 16th inst. The sermon was preacked by Bishop Janee. 7 Public :: ition of a Third Baptist church, late ibera of the William street church, in New Bed- ia dos Place at the Centre chapel, on the The new edifice of the First Baptist in | Chicago, waa dedicated, with sppropriate 5 on the 12th inst.,at which the pastor, Rev. J.C. = was assisted by several: clergymen from The new German Mission church on Congress street, Cincinnati, was dedicated on the 12th inst. The Union ‘is! lacie church of Upper Mor:i- sania was or; on the evening of the 8th, by a committee of the Third Presbytery of New York, consisting of twenty-three members. A new Congregational church was dedicated at Foxboro’, Maze., on the 16th inst. as) MISCELLANEOUS. ial meeting of the Classis of Bargen, id on the 14th inst. in yeaa City, = a> m J, r lor and the Third Reformed Datch charch was diy solved; and he was , to join the Classis of | ae within wh ge bounds he has accepted | acall. » Taylor's servies in his recent church will close to-day, and he io pag & assume | en his new ephere of labor on the firat Sab- | bath in December. Rey. George Thacher has been dismissed from the | Third Presbytery of New York to the New Haven Bast Ai , and is to be installed at West | Meriden, Ct., on the 18th. | sora chaeye ofthe Orinosox Onngregefional So past e 9 Or! ox igtega ja- | ciety in South Batler, Wayne county, N. Y., with a | view to the improvement of her health. | Rev. Wm. V. Wilson has been dismissed from the | Second church (O. 8.) in Peteraburg, Va.; the Rev. J, M. Kis kpatrick, from the Powhatan church, Va; | the Rev. J. D. Dudley from Croukville, Va. | The bla ss thos the appointments of Bishop | Delencey, of Buffalo:—Thursoay, November 16, con- secratioh of Christ church, Lockport, 104 A. M. l'siday, November 17, confirmation at Graco chur Lockport, 104 A. M.; pee November 17, confir- metion at Niwgare Fails, 3 P. M.; Saturday, Novea- | ber 18, yonsecrasion of St. James’ church, Baffalo, | 11 A.M; Bunday, November 19, confirmation at St. | Pani’s eburcb, Boffalo, 10) A. M; Sanday, Nov. 19, | covfirmation at Trinity church, Baff.lo, 3 P. M.; Sunday, November 19, confirmation at St. John’s church, Buffalo, 7 P. M. ” | Rey. Da. Crank—A meeting of the parish of | Christ church, Hartford, was held at the cba; al, | Cpurx ay evening, Nov. %t, 1854. Denison Mor- | gan, Le was chosen Chairman. - ‘The lowing communication from the Rector tothe Waidens and Vestry, and. by that body re- eS ee ee BTFORD, Nov. 3, 1864. To me Wanpes axp Vestax or Canusr Gucucn, Harrrorp :— Genriewen-—After patient and carefal consider- ation, have felt myself constrained to soept the offi: e of Bishop in the Dio ese of Rhode Island, and therefore I mast now resign the Rectorahip of the larch in which [ have miofstered with so mach pleasure for the past few years. Nothing but an overpowering sense ot obligation would lead me to sounder the yelation which i hold to this congrega- tion, The perfect harmony which prevails yiane us, the devoted attact ment and confidence woich jou have ever manifested towards me, and my werm affection for all this people, render this a severe avd bitter trial, Iness provide for this charch & pastor who be more faithfai than I have Ween, and blese you with all apiritaal blessings in Christ Jesus. . If agresable to the parish, I shall be haopy to continue services in this church until the lst of March next, unless, in the meantime, some ono shall be found to take the duties of tne Hectorsaip. Your obédient servant in Christ, Tuomas M, Crank, for the Christian. atk ban be one hundred ‘and eighty-two Jears mpre than twelve wrong and Wiha’ few | mission station in a private d velii: i i 4 i i H : a i [ [ i F F H ; i jit Fe i Bas ef i i i Fi = pre site eee fae ee a a é i gil Aue EF & s z A fi} s 3 F a Bal sees 8 5 Ul late for them, if not for you, that you, surrou with superior blessings to all the world, did n appreciate nor act upon them, as a christian or American citizen should have dane. , Christian reader, if you dare for one mo- ment to entertain such a it, of the cities of Uties, Syracuse, Detroit, Cleveland, or New Haven, with ‘its twenty two churches, in all that moral blackness of darkness toat must exist, wero they witbout a church, and then you wil! have a tme pictore of the first ward of the city of New York, with but the exception of Triuity and one small » and holding ge poles excecding either of the above Jove cil oe this desolate moving mass of benighted humanity, are six thousand three hundred children, and of these thousands, only three hundred! can be found in all the sabbath schools. The Fourth ward contains a population of about thirty thousand, and of its seven thousand three hundred children, but one thousand three hundred are in all ite sabbath schools, The estimates of these wards are but. a plain, if not too favorable a showing of the cyndition of the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh. We pass that foul black ints—believing it not neces et the foul black ixth ion. It the fact Saige sary to that por wilh are herein Written will not move to dats nothing, sot even @ messenger from the dead, do it; but yet, even here hope dawns, the lantern of love out, and wonld to heaven that the fol- lowers of ancient theologians and, modern philoso a would go and learn a lesson of pure and uo- filed relaicy, 80 practical in. its effects, and where the halo of Heaven seems to sini 30 Neigials Sieh even sinners stop and gaze with wonder aud surprise. The latter of theese wards contains a population of about forty thousand, and has many thousands of neglected children out of the Sabbath s:hools. egregate of these seven wards in children is fift;-nine thousand, of which, caristian reader, from is ES an ave! me of our conntry in the ‘oll four to five thousand only are ia all the Sabbath | schools, Protestaut and Catholic, leaving a balance of fifty-four thousand, more than ten times the whole number now in the achoo's. Christian, immortal, American, is there not here | @ matter of inquiry for you? -What will you do for these fifty-four thousand neglected onee? Remember it, follower of the seif denying Saviour, as you pass about the streets of there wards, and if this number were marshalled ¢ut upon our Broadway as thee are upon the broad- | way cf life, eight solid impenetrable colamns could be een “ning each side of the stre:t trom the Bat- tery to the jimits of our wards, Canal street. Go, and learn that fifty-four thousand little wanderers from the fold of Jesus are looking up to you to show { them the way back, and further, remember that you | capnot cast them off. ! Now that you know this fact, your responsibility is regietered in the prescnce of your Maker, where and give your reatons and excuses. Have 50u reasons that you daze to plead against fifty-four thousand indictments at dl es their lost and iuine neglect of du'y to them here ? Have you the mora! courage to meet this a now? Have you sufficient intelli; act upon it today? If'so, go gather in, or commence to ¢o 80, ten of these lit-le ones belonging to your Sayicur, as he proclaimed them such, waen he said to those parents ofold “ Ye have taken my chijdren aud sacrificed paid unto idols, and I will require thom at your ands.’ We aay, will you go gather in and teach ten of this | fifty-four thousand, the way of life? meet this e: cy, at least four thousand teachers are req A cbristian reader! Will you be one of this four thousand? Or are you and qili you be, now and when you meet this case igh) sence of that God who valnes more one effort of If. a and }» Of d we within one hour’s watk of this most destiinte, andor the circumstances, of ull tho places that the light of heaven shines upon? We leave this matter with wen, and we pray you, as you. value happiness in lity, that you do not this subject by without tha dob poumseraiie which md meet with the approvel of your maker when you shail meet him ae your judge. Arrest of the Marderer of Harriion. Oliver Lee, the man charged with being the murderer of Wm. Henry Harrison, in the Williamsburg riot, was nurested at an carly hour yesterday morning, at No. 600 Grand street, New York, where he has been secreted for a number of days. Thirteenth ward, New York, they having read the ver- dict of th 'y in the Hxraco in the morning. Accused admitted having struck Harrison, but states that ho had also been assaulted. He was locked up inthe Thirteenth ward station hou Later trom Turks Islands. gent christian energy to | an: omen, | who fold their hands upon the sabbath day, and live life or place your faith in a glorious immorta- | | | reader, in your iiragination, throagh the open street. | PCY ver pound. | you will have to mect each one of these little onos | court of | heaven, as each accuser mects }ou face to face, and | condition to your | Lee was arrested by officers of the | Hy the arrival of the British brig Europa we have | dates from Turks Islands to November 3. The following are the only points of the news which are important :— ‘There is on hand still # small quantity of salt, princi- polly at Salt Cay and Cock Thero is no prospect at pre mor® being gathered there this Should the weath weve months, pre of obtain. erstasid, of any oason. the ‘winter & probability an abundant anring would thea He. Export Affairs in Washington. (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Nort American.) Wastusorox, Nov. 17, 184. The Jatest news from tho West Indies represents the concentrate of Greytown, in begs of another visit from the American equaddron in those seas. ‘Chis statement is probably well founded, but I have reason to believe that negotiations are going om here, which have progressed so far ax to remove all danger of a collision between the naval forces of the two countries, at leastas far as any | question regarding Central America is concerned. ‘The preseure from without has brought about a better understanding between the negroes and inu- lattoes of Hayti “and the mulattoes of Dominica. ‘The French consul, in order to prevent the ocoupation of Samana by the Americans, has suggested an agreement by which Dominica will become a semi- independent State of the Haytien ompire, reserving to itself the choice of its own rulers and the management of its local affairs, and more especially of its religion, which has heretofore been the chief bone of contention between tho castern and western ends of the island. this arrangement be consummated, it will nip in the bad the incipient treaty for the partial annexation of Domi- nica to the United States, and will bring to a premature close the mission of Mr, and Mrs, Cazneau among the | now asking $19 free colpred republicans of tho west ead Court of General Sessions. Before J Beebee. Noy. 17,—Disorderly Howse.—Jolin Fulmer, a German, was indicted for keoping a disorderly house at 253 Stanton street, The place was kept as a lager bier saloon, in which men were inthe habit of singing, drinking, and sometimes kicking up a row. Two witnesses for the pro- secution swore that the defendant kept women of praved character; but this statement was denied by sev- eral wi nosses on the part of the defence. Vi tof guilty, Grand Farceny.—John Goodman was indicted for driv. | of a cs wagon, hag es 3 to William Wait, ned at . The theory rai by the defence was that the wagon was taken <p ® drunkea frolic, and not with «felonious intent, The jnry at alate ‘tour had not agreed upon a verdic* ‘Tue Covrt thea adjourned, | Death from the of a considerable British fleet in the harbor | | | | | Tf | PRICE TWO CENTS. NEWS BY TELEGRAPR. From W: THE £0ULK A¥¥AIR—TUANKSGIVING, Wasutsatox, Nov. 18, 1884, The Union of this morning announces positively the withdrawal of the instiuctions prohibiting Mr. Soule from passing through France, and presumes that the explanation of Louis Napoleon will prove satisfactory. The Mayors .f Washington and Georgetown have is- sued proclamations sppointing Thursday next as a day of thanksgiving. THES SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD DIFFICULTY.—THE RUN ON SELDEN, WITHERS & CO, Wasmmvatox, Nov. 18—5 P.M. Henry A. Burr, of the Post office department, hae re~ turned to Charleston, (S.€.) having partially suceesded i= effecting an ariangement with the South Caroling Rail- road Co., for the transportation of the great Southern Mail over their road. Messrs. Selden, Withers & Co., the bankers of this city, continue to redeem their notes as fast as they are presented, and there appears to be no probability of their failure. News from Buenos Ayres, Bosrow, Nov. 18, 1864, The bark Prescott arrived here this afternoon, an@ brings Buenos Ayres dates of September 20, Gen. Urquiza having recovered from his severe attack of illness has resumed his Presidential functions over the confederated provinces. His Minister of Finance hag resigned. The Buenos Ayres Packet calla upon the authorities te prepare for an invasion from Urquiza, which. it- believes: to be impending. The plan of « national currency for the confederate® provinces was meeting with great opposition and would prepubly be defeated, The British Consul at Buenos Ayres had fesued a cit cular, declaring any British subject of that country who loaned money to the Fmpe:or of Russia guilty of trea- 8 Exchange‘oa the United States two and a half per cent premium; doubloons three hundred and thirty nine to three hundred and forty-three. From New Brunswick. GREAT DSMAGE FROM SEVERE STORMS—MILLS AND BRIDGES SWEPT AWAY. Bostox, Nov. 18, 1864. We are in receipt of late papers from St. John, N. Be They state that the storm of the 13th and 14th instant did great damage in various parts of the province. AB the rivers and streams overiiowed their banks and de~ luged the low lands. Tho reservoir from which the in- habitants of St. John derived their water was so se- riously Injured that the supply from it was cut of. The paper mill of Messrs. Phelps, near it, was partly carried away. On the Little River many mills and several bridges were swept away, and on other rivers great. quantities of timber, hay, &., were washed down the streams. ‘Travelling was suspended throughout the pra- vinee, and the mails were all behind hand. Acts of the Canadian Le; Qurnc, Nov. 18, 1854. Last night the legislative assembly unanimously voted one hundred thoysand dollars to the widows and orphana of the soldiers who have already fallen in the ranks of the allied armies, crwho may fall during the continuance of the prosent war. The government purposés to alter the tariff, reducing the duty on refined sugar to two dollars and forty centa, and on raw sugars to one dollar and fifty cents per ewt.; on molasses, to two pence per gallon, and on coffee, one Bank Robbery at Hartford, Hasrvory, Nov. 18, 1854. | Tbe Windham Rank, at Windham, was robbed lastnight | of $22,000, $7,000 of which was in specie, and the balance in bills of the bank. The robbery was effected bar | three men, whoentered the bank early in the evening. | The watch dog, to prevent alarm, was first poisoned, and | when the clerk who sleeps in the bank entered about nine o'clock, the robbers gagged and bound him, and one of them stood over him with a revolver, while the others, with erowbars and other implementa, succeeded in opening the safe and securing the booty. From Boston. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY QOL LISION, ETO. Bostoy, Nov. 18, 1864. The jury that have been investigating the eireuns. stances of the collision on the Great Western’ Railway near Chatham, Canada, by which many lives were lost, have returned a verdict that the accident was the resulé of a violation of the rules of the road. The jury alee found J. Keitlewell, the enginecr, and D. ©. Twichell, the conductor of the gravel train, guilty of manslaugh- ter, and the former was arrested and committed to jail, bail being refused, The evening train yesterday afternoon, from New York. for Boston, killed three oxen on ihe track in Brightom, without damage to the train. Col. Schouler, the editor of tho Cincinnati Gaxette, whe 18 now on a visit to this city, waa last evening prosented with a massive silver pitcher and goblet, by somo of his personal friends. Samuel Dana, an o!d and highly respected merchant of Boston, died last night at his residence in Bulfinels street. VERDICT ON THE. From Cincinnati. FALLING OF THE OHIO RIVER—THE WEATHER—THB MONEY MARKET. Civcrnwati, Nov. 18, 1854, The Ohio river ix quite low and still continues falling. ‘The weather here is very cold. Money matters in this city continue to improve. Gold has declined to two per cent premium. Eastermex- change is quoted at one and a half to two anda half per cent premium, Hogs are firmer and are selling at $3. 75 to $4, We have no sales of provisions to report. Destructive Fire=Loss $12,000, Wixcrexvon, Mass., Nov, 18, 1854, A fire occurred here last night which destroyed the pail factory, two dry houses filled with staves, and the ing sheds and onthouses, belonging to Parks & , also destroying thepail factory of Jewett & , their saw mill, dry houses, &c. The lossis about ete ling of a Camphene Pe Paaperruia, Nov. 18, 1854, A woman named Brewer, at Manayunk, Inst evening, vas badly burned by the upsetting of a camphene lamp, | and died this morning at uine o’clock, after giving birti=: at five o'clock to a child, which also died. Suspension of George Papendick & Co. Mitwavute, Nov. 18, 1864. George Tapendick & Co., bankers of this city, have suspended payment, but their bills are still taken at alB our city banks. \ainednensepecibiiassemtoessshapd Frost at the South, New Onumans, Nov. 17, 1654, ‘The weather here is quite frosty. We may e*use. qnently soon expect to be entircly treo from yellow fuver, Markets, New Oxtuays, Noy, 17, 1854. Tho sales of cotton to-day have been 6,000 bales, and for the past week they foot up, 35,000 bales. Middling fe | quoted at 8%e. Cotton freights to Liverpool are at $4 Mess pork has advanced to $18 per bbl., and holders are Flour is — at © 5 b¥FALO, Nov. 18—11 A. M. _, A thick storm of snow, which melts almost as fast as it falls, together with other causes well known, hae almost completely suspended operations this morning. Floar—In We find no sales beyond the retail teadey at yesterday’s quotations, Wheat—Wheat is inactive; salos 1,000 bushels Milwaukie, at $1 50. Corn—For corn there is a fair demand, some holders being anxi to realize, and therefore willing to concede; sales, 19, bushels, at 70c., and 4,000 bushels, at 680. In barley there have been no sales, Whiskey is nm held at 5c. Canal freights aro dull, aid little bsing taken for New York. to Albany and The. this ‘morning—flour, 696 barrels; corn, 55,128 . PHILADELPWA STOCK Lemmg 4 Stocks were dulland heavy this ing, 84; Morris Canal, 114) Long Istand « Bens 'vaata & ' ba .