The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1855, Page 3

Bishop Hughes. And the deductions drawn ere with that acumen so characte: istic of this ‘very Duniel ’” of the press that we are forced this to our esti- mation of the pucity of motive ‘hati him in all his patetotic efforis for Lie advancement of victaa, mo- rality, and general good of the public, We should not ‘de at all surprised if the Huaalp shonld yet come out with the name cf Bishop Hughes or Brigham Young a ‘the head of ite coluinns, for chief mgistrate of the Uuited States. U) the scceptation of either to that office of high firunt, they undoubtedly woult remember the vir- tues and commendable zeal of Mr. B. and place him ins sphere where those virtues might shine forth in their true brilliancy upon beuighed Christendom, (ORMON ON POLITICS. ‘The Pe the 10th November, has an artiste on the recent election. clostug as follows: —The more we ob- serve the more are we inclined to the belief that « man i ‘nigh il be a Mormon and ight the devil and all his ight ae eles polliionl candidate and go through the ordeal that they have to eacouater, and then pecchance the election, with all the hush and vote money; leafy ib looks like too hard slndding Money gone, che: racter gone, and friends gone, with all hopes of fingering the No wonder poli'icians veeome Know N the Auge; we wonder they did not totuk of that befire, Well, * gentlemen, we have-concludvd to let you have it all your own way. So polities, adiea, WILL STEPTOF And the (cliowing aneat pwe:—We a! ed that Col. Steptoe is now (Nov. 3,) im this city. reported also, chat he has again expressed to President Fierce a willingness to aecept the Goveraorship of Utah, providing he env rotain his connivsion in the army. Col, Stepine, as we have befvre re narked, is a gentle- uip mach respepind. by tbe, peopla.ct Utah foriila ex* vanity and gentlemanly deportment while sojourning in that Territory; and if there is to be an appointment other than the present incumbent, no doudt, with none bot that altornative left them, the choice of the venple would be upon tbat gentleman. We caanot but express ‘our conviction, however. that the executive have, tn the former appointment and non-accep'ance of Col, Steptoe, dove all is thelr power, and all that could be expected of them consistent with official dignity, to meet and answer the religious and political prejudices of party ; and fur- ther action in # question involving the known wishes of a large community, ayesially one 80 far and ineonveni- ently located from’ the cniral government, woull bo strongly expressive of innovation upon one of the dear _ ext rights of American cftizens-—the rights of the people in the choice of rulers. It closely involyes questions of the most delicate character and of the deepest importance tw every section cf our country, basea ax itis upon the broad principle of popular sovereignty, in which alone con- sista the difference between pure republicanism and th institutions of royalty and despotism. Although another effort ou the part of the present administration, to meot eertain prejudices of religious character, by’ another tinent for Utah, may be considered good poticy in few of the present position of parties, we yet think « higher, nobler consideration of republisen institutions— the right of tranchise—and the perpevalty of onr Union in permitting the unanimous wishes of a loyal people to revail, would be ‘ar wiser and more consistent with a ust and impartial exercise of the iiportant trusts com- witted into the hands of the executive by a free and ca- lightened people. ‘The Subjagation of Nicaragua—Marder of American Citizens, (From the Washington Evening Star, Nov. 12.) THE ACOERSORY TRANSIT COMPANY OF NICARAGUA. We subjoin below the letter fron the cor of this com| referred to in our Jast issue. For the hun- scart Tena wa say that we do not assume or presume to speak for the administration, which has at thls point its credited and admitted organ, in the Washington Union. We publish @ newspaper, independent in all things, and neutral in nothing; defending and approving what the administration may do that seems to us proper tobe done, and so doing only when and where, in our judgment, it dees rightly. We have no facilities for learning its views and obtaiaing information of its acts which are not equally open to ullin Washington. ‘The truth is, our experience and laborious efforts to sift the true from the Intse floating around us, enables us to be more frequently correct in the information we publish concern public affairs, than any other journal, This only advantage, and it is that which has super- induced the public impression that we are honored with @ confidential relation towards us by the government. Having thus corrected the misunderstai aa to the im) of our,views in this matter, upon which Mr. Ww bares his communication, we have but to wid that we sincerely trust that ail he says of the acts of the cnn- pany may be substantiated hervafter. We have steadily done our best to advance its iniorests, as a great enter- prise of American citizens, in which miliions of American property is involved, and as one on the success of which the assurance to our countrymen of one of the most important chains of communication between our Pacitic and Atlantic matter of prime national moment—is bound up. We shall, therefore, rejoice, we repeat, to find that no responsibility for the triumph of Walker's efforts to involve the government of the United States in inter- national cifficuities, such as we, ot least, have steadil, set our face against, rests at its (the Transit Company's, doors, In venturing to declare what we beliove the gov- ernment would feel to be its duty in the premises, we ‘were guided oniy by its scrupulous and high-toned integ- rity of conduct in a)l that it has, since March 4, 185.), taken occasion to do with reference to iilibus- ters and filisustering. Thus, it has steadily tren‘ed all who have ventured to filibuster from the United States, as without the pale of ita protection (or of ing care, further than the dictates of ordinary humanity may warraut,) and we can see no reason why there should be a change of ‘pr og 4 in this case, if, as the Journal of Commerce and other leading New York papers intimate, there has been that complicity between the ‘Transit Company and Walker, which its counsel deni We « pe that it may be in the government’s power to make the firing into tLe San Carlos a matter on which at least security against the recurrence of any- thing of the hind may be ited on and obtained. Yet we have no ides, judging by what it has done againat filibustering, (hat it can do #0, unless it is made periectly clear that in so so doing it is not, after all, emzouraging tilibusteriog. oe Nuw Yons, Nov. 8, 1855. OVERNOR? DxAx Sin—In your paper of the 7th instant { have read | the following editorial remarks on the outrages recently committed on the passengers by the line of the Accessory ‘Transit y, and on the property of the company by the troo hood pehoiaereme of Nicaragua:— “We have not been aple to understand precisely how much of Walger’s late success is attributable to the alleged recent complicity of tne Transit Company in his schemes. It is, however, very certain that the reinforce ment from San Francisco, that enabled Walker to take (Granada, care down on the Transit Company’s st it is aaid with the know! ‘of the company’s offic the Pacific side. Without these recruits Waiker © possibly have succeeded, no could his affairs have been in their present flourishing condition but for the aid and comtort the Transit Company’s officers and bouts gave him on the lake. The firing into the San Carlos steamer was evidently the result of the act of the company in preys Loven in the civil war. We coniess that we have no in! tion eyming by the lat arrival, exeept unat with which all tae other journals have been furnished, and on thet alone we are now commentiag. The most iy; it eewult of the late occurrences there bids fair to be to compel the government of the Unite States to deoline taxing aay further care whatever of the interest of the Transit Company, which caanot be « party to the civil war in Nicaragua while claiming the protesuon of the government of the United states. We awalc detailed advices from that quarter with no little interest. There is a screw loose in San Francisco in connection with this matter; else how came Walker's recruits avie tv get off without the interposition of the authorities’ It is not the habit of the company to reply to aeow tions made egainst them in the public press. Your per, however, constitutes an exception, as it is presumed to speak the sentiments of the administrative #* Washing. ton, and for this reason it haa been deemed proper wo contradict the statement aud repel the inferences of the article quoted above. “The firing into the San Carlos steamer” was not © the reeult of the act of the company in taking «ite in tee civil war.’ In the recent revolution the company took uo side, On the contrary, from the very commencement of the “cisil war” they adopted, persevered in, end pre- | served a policy of entire neutraliiy. Repeate? applea- tions were made by exch party to them fr aid, direct and indirect, and every application was rejecved uncond tion- ally as soon us it was made. The respective agents on tLe Isthmus were instructed to do no act and express no opinion that might be construed ay an joterference or a ‘on behalf of either party, on pain of instant dismissal; and these instructions were published along the whole line, and were, so far as the oitleers of the com pany have heard or known, serupulonsly observed by covery agent and every subor tt mmployee. And that tl ‘were so observed, the tact ix evident [row the letiers whieh the company received by almost every ¢hip, from the leaders of both the government and revolunonary party, complaining of their neutrality, an! ineist ng tha” oy the mere act of taking sides the :évolation would be ended and Promises were imaete in y of large p compeny to con! by the moral foree of opinion alone vw the succes: one or the other. The promises and ind acements wore all upavailirg, when by acting on them the «om any would not only have been saved from great lows but would have secured advantages of almost incaleulabie benetit Js it not a little xingular that the company ehonid be charged with ‘“taking «ldes’” by you, when @ach party in Mearagua bes assailed them with constant comp sate for not ‘taking sides’ If an je” had been taken, the company, ft is quite natural ty suppose, would not bat molested by that side. Ane revolu- ve been tionary selzed our mules and beats, with force of rma, oe the transportation of thelr ‘roope and mun tion, and the government party fret inte the steamer San Carlos, while she was laying at anc! killing « lady and child, Their troops also fired on unarmed ent unoffending passengers, murdering five and wooing tothers. Ow Juige Cusbiog. was by gov erpment officials from his ted, imprivonec fifty five hours, threa ith execation, and only released ‘on payment of $2,000 of the company's money. Py the one party, you will observe, their property wae appre priated and their business interropted; by the other, the a were killed, and the agent imprisonee wotil he jewded to extortion and plunder. h af these +idee,”’ think you, did the Transit Company take’ « to the statement that “the governmem: of the United Stares will decline taking avy further what aver of the interest of the Tranvit Company. pecause it has been “s parey to the civil war in Nicaragua,” it is proper to say tb@ it ia haps the it of the goverument (and it may ve doe inclination bo? hed = to withhold ther ection from three millions or American property in veated in the Transit line, and to leave it to the mercy of refugees from the justice of this country, and those who deserve justice in Ni oa. Itmay the duty of the wernment to Witness with indifference the murder eed plunder #t their citizens and the spoliation of their com ‘and to refuse a demand for reparation, or to inflict punishment for either outrage, or all of theme But if the government have such right—and if ch be their duty: if no for redress ia to be made if go unpunished et the go- we eG oe eran ioe exercise of the right vernment at least not leave the the ninance of the duty so humane to iis citizens, an the miverable invention that the “company bave taken rides in the eivil war Tf exenees ave needed by an American government for 8 policy of uom interference for the protection of Ameri NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER can property and the punishment ot murderers of Ameri- can citizens. they must be sought for and found, if found at all, ousnide of the conduct of the company, with refer. ence to the unfortunate war which has #0 log vesointed Nicaragus, Very respectfuiy, J. L. WHITE, Counsel to Accessory Transit Company. THE ENCLISM FLEET ON OUR COAST.. What will tt Do? What wilt our Govern- ment Do t— Wil the Irish Invade Ireland? (From the Wastington Iotetligencer, Nov. 12.1 Pion — pip on GReaT = ArH 5 something that ‘Ww become a sudject of gene- ral conversation, and which our readers may have the curiosity to see, we publish on the brsceilng peas an ar ticle from the London 7 hinting rather than giving the reasons for the ass of British war vessels in the West Indies, ‘The limes 4 its that this naval movement has been superiad by & projected uniaw ful expedition from the United States against Ireland, for which conjecture we peed hardly say that there does not seem te have been the sligh est foundation. The idea Must Lave been the product of some idle ouind, it- self for w subject Wo excite the imagination of the lovers of the mee Several of tne London ives and newspapers, ing to something more practical than this ‘abeurd I m, intimate that the transfer of the feet ad ive origin in the reports that had | just rea hed England as to the unfriendly disposition evinced by government and peo,le towards the allies, counter- acting the movemeuts of toreign agents to obtain recraita in the United States; whilst others attripute it to the misunderstanding tha? has just been disclwed concern- ing the construction of the treaty relative to Central America. The following letter, addressed to the North American by * sn intelligent Philadelphia merchant so- journing in London,” explains the later point more clearly than any other sccount we have seon :—~ Lonpon, O3t. 26, 1855, ‘This steamer carries out the Aims of yetorsday, with « Jeader upon the recent inorease of the British squadron on the North American station, that has caused a pro- found atlvg of indignation onthe part of Americans here, and a feeling of curiosity and insecurity amongst ‘the fnglish at Lloyd's and on 'Uhange, The latter do not know what to expect next, As the paper in question mast cause great agitation and excitment in the United States, if, indeed, the peo. ple are not alrea‘iy in all the turmoll and uneasiness of a war fever, 1 write to tell you the resl state of alfuics, which is entirely the reverse of what the Times aaserts, and isa quarrel between the American admidistration and Lord Palmerston's Ministry—a quarrel that migut lead to the most serious results if loft in the hands of the prevent Cabinet and British Ministry to settle, but which will ultimately be artanged by the people of the two countries, Early in September Mr. Buchanan received from the State Department positive instructions to insist upon an immediate compliance, on the part of the British g»vern- ment, with the American construction of the Clayton- Bulwer treaty, This, as you know, involved an abandon- ment of Ruatan and other points, ‘which the British gov- ernment claim they have a right to retain by the terms of the treaty in question. ‘This peremptory demand was unfortunately made at the very time Lord Palmerston and his wore triumphant over the fall of Sebastopol-—to then w duble victory over the Russians and their political opponents at home. Flushed with success, they returned an insolent reply that they would not give way an inch, and would send a force to the American coast that would convince ‘us of the hopeles#ness of any attempt to take them. ‘This fleet, to the number of age or ten screw ships of the line, has sailed within a fortnight, probably with strict orders to act on the defensive only, as Palmerston knows that aggressive measures against the United states would drive him from office wi a woek ufter the as sembling of Parliament. The first blow must, therefore, be atruck by the United States againat this powerful flees, and our administration will ha: dare, If they had the ower, to strike without the sanction of Congress. Once in that body, the question will be discussed there and in Parliament for months, and I think you will agree with me that there ia no immediate, or, in fact, ultimate dan- ger of actual war, a4, in addition to the conservatism aud good kense of our own people, all classes here, with the exception of the aristocracy, will oppose a war with the United States, and I do not think any Ministry could stand that proposed such a messure (uoless it was the clearest case of selt-defence,) to the British Parliameat and people, ‘The most unpleasant part of the whole business to us Americans is the fear that the sdminis:ration nave put forth pretensions and threats that cannot bo sustained, and from which they will have to recede. Whether they can do so with honor to themselves and the counter; they rgpresent remains to be seen. ‘The defensive atti- tude that Lord Palmerston occupies, and which he will declare to his own people the Americans bave forced upon him, gives bim great strength and allows hin to bully us, (his favorite yame.) while he appears to them to be only protecting their rights. This he well knows may save him from the indignation of bis people, and al low hit an opportunity ts show his teeth. Both he and Clarenden dislike us almost as much aa does Louis Na- poleon, whose hatred to the United States is no secret. ‘The article in the Jimes ix, no doubt, written vy Mr. Lauer, a partisan of ’almerston’s, and le'ely appointed by him Sesretary of the Admiralty, siuce when the Zines has warmed up in its support of the Premier. As the writer must have known the facts of the case, he hay wilfully misrepresen'ed the purpose of the fleet to excite indignation amongst the people of Fngland against Ame- rica, by representing them asa nation of buccaneers about to descend on Hritish territory. All this may be no news to you at home, and you may have learned « good deal more from Washington than 1 bave told you; but, in the absence of information team other sources, it may be interesting to you, and may rély upon the casé standing as 1 have represente [From the New York Albion, (British organ), Nov. 10.) A SQFT ANSWER TURNETH AWAY WRATH. If this aphorism may be applied to newspaper discus- sions, we Dever again can be angry with the Washington Union. It is difficult to imagine a reply softer than the one it made on the 24 inst., to our article of the pro croding Saturday, on the alleged violation of the neutra ty laws. in devoting nearly two of its columns to our attempted vindication of Mr. Crampton, and our aasault upon the Russia Minister and a trio of American oflice bearers, it might have been supposed that the Union would grapple with our obviously prominent points. Whether it doves so or not will quickly be seeo if the reader will give us a few moments’ grace. In the first and foremost place, we assertel plainly and without circumlocution, that our Minister at Wasvingion, in what he did, “had the prerimts sanction of Mr. Morey the American Seeretary of State.” AM else that we said isn bagatolle compared with this. The Union, in reply, says—nothing | Ve stated—and it is a sufliciently broad charge—that the grand purpose of the Russian Minister at Washing ton Was, ond is, to embroil Great Britain and the Uni States. The Onion, in reply, say+—notning' We charged Judge Kane with going out of his way to draw a false parallel between filibusterian and reg! warfare. The Unwon says that ths Judge's “ repatation for integrity and intelligence stands above suspicion or reproach,” and that he ‘was under a solemn oath to ad- minister the Jaw with impartiality,” following this up by a digression on the suiject of ‘oppressed peoples. ” But we further charged Jodge Kane with anticipating the verdict of the Jury over whew he presided, and w pouncing our Ministers and Consola guilty, on evidence not yet tested, This was speaking to the point, fhe Uni, in reply, says—notiing! We charged the Artorney General of the United States with conkrtving that certain letters of his should irregu latly find their way into print, in which letters be slandered certain geutlesen, and at the same time irrega erly cut them otf from a chance of exonerating them wives. The U meets this allegation, by declaring that the editor of thiy paper—bat the morxau ix too ex | uisite to be paraphrased or eurtailed— “would tickle the failen greatness of his mistress at home by belittling the Attorney General of the United states That Attorpey General being Caleb Cusiing, whose repu tation for extraordinary genius and learning, whetie legal, politicak, or Literary, iv as worli-wide as was the fame of England before the consuromation of the Franco English alliance. There’s no denying—whatever sort of may be for » “high Tegal functionary, ’ accused of oi that this ina first rate notice of Mr. Caley Its correctness we shall not dispute, but we & quiet opportunity of learniug from travelled whether ine gentleman does really share the a defence observers, . world-wide fame of Caleb Quotem and Calev Wiliams We care not to fo low the Uniwn, where it gingerly says 4 mild word, In answer to oar assertion that the Russian Minister {# lavish of his god and his es. if we ad plenty of time and space, we atil! would not co. on vague oF ill-defined points with an adversa unable to see the ative of our approval of M conduct. ATTORNEY GENERAL CUSHING S VIEW OF THE MOVEMENT. From the Washington Star, (organ of Kiteben Cabinet.) Nov. 12.) Breriai BLCeTER.—It ceoms to be generally ander: ton: nere that the sending over the four hundred gun tee and the English newspaper bluster with which “ empenied, are the result of the rage of the Bagi government at fluding ite cause ia the current Jtus«an war sp entirely without American syinpathy in this, her bour of greatest commercial danger from the elfect of the war, They are both—the semlipg over of the fleet, and the bluster of the Timer. af. —e of de it were; the result of the madnes superinduc traghts’’ and the disappointments in the Crimean in which England now finds herself involved. No bed iamite ever raved more incoherently and wildly than tne Times in its explanation of the reasons why the deet has been ordered hitherward. That explanation requires p cetailed notice; as what it states of occurrences taki place here at this time (on which the necessity for send ing over the fleet ged) isso glaringly and now Jy falve ‘rom beginning \o end, a» to be appropris'e- ly met only with a shout of derisive laughter {rom Maine t Louistana However, we may no longer refrain from eaying th we beheve that our relations with Hugland have been in a very unsettie! and disagreeable condition ever since Mr Cacapter’ * complicity with the violation of our sew trality laws was ascertained beyond question by this government. We have not choten to allude to this fact before, ax we feel it to be var duty (learning many thing incidentally, as we do, which the public interest reyuires lo be kept out the newspapers for a time,) not to w the right to make pablic matters which those responsible for the safe conduct of American public affair are be lieved to be anxtows, for the public interest, vo witnbolt rom the public knowledge temporarily. ‘Bat the tac: having got in the newspapers. we do nol How hesitate tw omy that it is undere mg the foreign ministers here, and their friends, it Annan] message will necessarily show that Engisnd hat been pur eaing towards the United Statey, for months past, & course of insolence ant bluster, an) of ax somption of the right to manage oar affairs a! home and abroad, which will rouse against her. in December wnxt, the deep animosity of every American with really ao Americst beart ia bhis breast’ it le very elear ty us that her grverpment has allowed itelf to be cheate! into a belief of the truth of the comments of euch journal: a+ the New Yous Hmutp, on the portion of the Am an government at home on whiew it bares ite } - which, in point of invaity, t*, if we are not greatly mis net a woit behind that of the London Tim ts | taken comments upon the sailing of the fleet to which we refer above. We presume that the earlier exploits of Walker in Nicaragus, and the reiteratioa of our demand that the Clayton-Bulwer treaty shall be honestly carried out, forms the basis of much that is believed to be oifensive iu Engiand’s tone, and that ita bearing with relation to Mr. Crampton’s affair embraces the belance. ‘Nevertheless, we do not entertain the slightes appre- hepsion tnat the current misunderstanding between the two | pdioaeat | Nef (oF Rogie duration. Bluster ix be only argumen: for Ko in her present praition with reference to the United states. It has been ‘ried as a last By mate ge ber out of the most unenviable “situ. ationa’’ in her efforts to elude her obligatioas an- der the Claywon-Bulwer treaty, and to carry om her pre- tent Russian war to the best advantage, have reduced her. She has evidently sent her fleet over here in the be- hief that she was to desi with just such s government as the New Yon Hamat tells ber the United States have, and that the nations! moral of our Lad in the matter of susta! their government in an international diffi- oulty, is tuirly represented by such individuals as Mr. James Gordon Bennett and the precious set by whom he is surrounded. Now, as war with us will be the almost instant destruction of all her interests not yet yet “squeiched,’? in her contest with Russia, we predict that the steamer baluaing to ont shores the news of the re- ception in England of tae proceedings of Congress durt the first fortnight of next month, will bring that wl will amount to an entire abandoument of tae present in- sane insoleace of the British government towards the United States. WILL THE IRISH INVADE IRELAND? The following appeared as an advertisement in the Philadelphia Penneylvamian of yesterday. It seems to be 4 part of the grand scheme alluded to by the London Times in connection with the departure of the British fleet:— TO THE (RISIMEN (NX PENNSYLVANIA, Feuiow Countrymay—We have watched with anxiety the sentiments ot our friends in Boston, sad hail them with joy; so much 60 that we deem the present momont the opportune one when we should as freemen express our approbation of the general movement in which our countrymen of Massachusetts have iaken the initiatlve. Shall we tollow their example, or shall the Irishmen of Vennaylvania be laggards in creating harmoay of feellag amongat their race throughout the Jongth and breadta of the land? We, the undersigned, the representatives of the clubs already formed, and in behalt of them, aa dress you as Irishmen, not’ for any sellish motives, or that we want to be leaders, but that through this appeal to your sincerity snd truth, to your honor wad fori: ude, we may be the means of assisting and bringing about a consummation ot so great and glorious @ priaci yle advo- cated by them—the redemption of their uative land, if po-sible, by honorable means. Let the destrnetive funds unat have kept us under the feet of the British arisio- cracy now disappear from amongst us. Let the succed howes of our youth, from which we have boem driven by The vilest tyrants the world hax Jet produced, arouse the drooping spirits of our once noble and generous race, and by the Lopes of the future and the memories of the past, be guarantees that we, as Irishmen, will either do or die in endeavoring to accomplish that for which Emmet mounted the scaffold, sanctifying the cause with his bloed—for which Lord Vaward — Fitzgerald fought, and for which we, as Irishmen, will sacti- fice our lives, if necessary. Organize, then, in every dl town and hamlet. Elect your own officers, make duly appointed collections, and be particular in se- lecting true and trusty men to fill the positions, Part not with oue dollar you receive instructions from headquarters, nud let no brawling demagogue, who may have been placed in a position in life to command, direct your movements. Let your intelligence rule, and remem- ber that your bleeding country calls on you. Let every man speak out, and speak truly. Gather yourselves together—communi:ate with us, and we will sénd you all the instruction necessary. We want not one dollar of your money—we want not to exercise any iaflueace over you im any form, but merely give you advice. We do not council you to form's filibustering league, or raise an army of invasion under the shadow of tl stars and stripes—where we have found protection ; we deprecate the violation of any laws of the land in which we live. You will from time to time be advised of the course of action to pursue, Tue National Convention will be held shortly, and from that you will gain all instructions necessary for further operations. N. H. HARRIS, President Thos. Davis Club. M. CARR, Vice-President Ked Hand Club. CHARLES W. BORBRIOGE, Presideat Emmett Monn. mentals, MICHAEL J. 0. KANE, Vice-President Wolf Tone Club. For information direct to any of the above, to the north west corner of Kighth and Race streets. {From the Pennsylvanian.) “TO IRISHMEN IN PENNSYLVANIA.” | An advertisement appeared in our columns yesterday signed by N. E. Harris, President Thomas Lavi ; M. Carr, President Red Hand Club; Charles W. Borbridge, President Emmet Monumentals; ‘Michael J. 0. Kane, Vico President Wolf Tone Club, calling upon Lrishwen, aa such, inPennsylvania, to organize in every city, town and hamlet, for a purpose veiled in obscurity. No true and experienced friend of cilizens of irish birth wonld counsel such an organization at any time, much leas when there is a settied prejudice in the minds of one peo- ple against foreigners generally. It is to be deprecated that so great a want of judgment and discretion snould be exhibited by Hotspurs born abroad, as to be calculated to embroil their countrymen with like associations of Ame- rican born citizens, We deny the right of Irishinen, Ger- | mans, or any other peopie of foreign birth, after they have been naturalized, to organize under any otlicr nam than that of American citizens, and conden the policy | with our sternest opposition, They are in truth aad in fact American citizens, and any a tempt to ignore the title places them in a position to be opposed by ettizens | of native birth. If they organize as foreigners, they must expect Americans to counteract their power by organiza tions among themselvex We are not apprised of the object of their contemplated ‘clubs, and care not what it may be, beswuse no parp owe can justly their organization as [rishmen, If American citizenship be worth acquiring, {tis worth owning, and may not be laid aride ut the option of its possessor, 40 long as he remaics under the ©» There are associations amongst us of ie character, that have distinctive names, denoting foreign bivth of foreign extraction, sneh as the Welsh, the Scotch Thistle and St. George societies; but these are entirely removed from political purposes, and assemble under the call of American Citizens,” of Welsh, Scotch or English ex- traction, as the case may be. This is right, aud has a tendency to disarm any opporition to thelr contiaaanc The appeal of the advertisement, alluded to denotes a political purpore, aot to operate directly in the United States, but to effest some movement in Ireland. Dema- are not to have the contro} of it, or direct ite ent, says the advertisement. This very assertic shows that it will be liable to seh abuse, and the histo of man clearly proves that demagogaey cannot be kept out of its direction. What political society was ever formed that did not eventually fall into the hints o cemagcgues’ Destgning men everywhere abound, an they will not lose #9 favorable an opportunity of turning the strenth of these clubs to their own personal advan tage. This it as certain to occur ox that man thinks and knows how to combine streng'h. The very suppovitioa Vhat snch a thing can be avoided, divploys the fact that novices in huinan experience are at the head of the move ment, and it must necessarily end in disaster, if not in n with other assoctations which will be focmet ww ract ite political effect. No one desires to see the condition of Ireland sievated nore than ourselves. but we would not have this done | the sacrifice of the rights of natar citin | bicth in thie country. The most maligeant | now prevail against such citizens in the cently established among us, aw it would t felly, if not actual insanity, to provoke any greater extent. The Irish Repeal Association, though instituted for a pr rier re. vo the height his feeling to most worthy cause, was injurious to the social position of our naturalized citizens, It excited jealous inally opposttion, because demegogues turned (t ir owe perronal advantage. One demagogne use! it t pall b another, until it eventually split in tw wo Presidents thwarting the actions of greater demagoyne at length seize! its pow somptive rashnes soon brought it to dissolution Irish people are warm hearted and impulvive, and on this account are more likely to be led Into error than ‘by more apathetic German or Saxon. Thi« ix demagogues, whose firat effort fe to excite ome gener +motton in their breast, and then, upon the very ievor « t and nf his feeling, provide themselves with profit, power pituenee rene of trish birth—bave no Clubs #9 long aa they meen to iu t body of the American people » od to Ireland: bat may do great iry to the United States, and to yourselves personally ination» will beget combinations of an opposite waracter, and in the end you will be the sufferers Correspondence of the Balt j Was N get to ie Teen wuh be to be Replantel on the Mos Nwerugua—Brvch Poreigh—T dering Alsat that Flei—Our Imper's and Kepe The cegotiations with Fngland concerning vieions ot the Clayton, Bulwer treaty may on the pre be reeumed, but it must be upon pew conditions, om both » British reinforcements of their Wew reference distinctly to the sta afl Avmerica. In less than a mouth’s tome hat Admiral Berkeley has taken porsarion of del Norte, and replanted the British flag at Fe -and the Punta Arenas, the ome commanding the en noe to the Lake of Nicaragua, and the o her the sa With an expeditionary will ne © pocnearion of some ocher pore witun Ler Mo-qu protectorate. The condditi bere le no de eo Juar Great Britain tempts on the part of cur flity cers, te volves either of the Nicaraguan isthoius, or to ae © utrol of the Central American region ‘The time t* to come when Central Americ gate of the commerce of the world ani woen th goan isthmus will be the most unpertant por commercially and in a qilitary point of view whole world. Britith government with x far poltey, deem this yoer time to recure a foothol and oapectally Im reference to the fatice val nection, polities) and commercial wits her and o ses-omn. The London Timer newer felie to ‘honed bat “ misses ite mark, like the Lancaster «luril, |i mex poive enowgh, but does not hit the mark Jently anunfirmed as to the state of a gouation, ame Assumed as a emuse 6! mett an abeurd rumor organ had set sion of the Enoer ouppeted cause, mentioned in uchanae's ne eral foreign jonrna supposed insulting answer from this gover ninentio ‘oat Grest Britain, in relation toa question «ace might have been well enough to say to Great B n the her hands were fall enough, and that if rhe confined bm volt to her own affairs, we i that we would act In regard to Cuba as w ® veh answer hae been given, « anew an (be story guilty Gr tate ge en on, and pecortingty A sesor yee Party BATA preparation i {Correaponden 1 of bag? pron and Soceixie anseron, Now 12, 1855. The comments of the London Most, reputed ‘on in the confidence of Lord Palmerston, on on of a large steam fleet to the Ametican stations, aro, high|y significant. That paper distinctly declares’ ius impren- wion that this extraordinary force has been sent to the American seas for the purpose of watchjng our porta and Auppressigg any filibustering designs which b tertained tn pesteenpdony saree the’ wud, ‘This is 2 gratuitous imputation upon our goversmeat ‘The vigilance aud energy, the perfect good faith of this adtolnistrotion in malsteining ite obligadiens towards elt foreign governments, cannot ve denied except by those or careless of the truth. The exsentive haa found it a task of leas difficulty to restrain the Glibuster- ing tendencies of « portion of our own citizens than to keep within bounds the same proclivities of the British officials among us. At this moment some of ite agents are under conviction and sentence, in this #d other countries, for violations of their neutrality laws. How audacious then the assertion that our shores must be be- Jeaguored by Hritish eeta in order to ensure the eaforce- ment of our international obligations, Tho article from the semi-mivisterial organ is obviously of yr greater importance than the (ulininavioa of the Times, issued probably on the same day. It is a war arti- ele, ano if published by authority of Lord. Palmerston, deverves the attention of thix governaien’s The move- ment, noteworthy in itself, will, doubtedieas, be referred to by'Mr, Buchanan, and {t remaina to be seen whether Lard Palmerston will inake the sume anawar aa was gi by Lord Aberoren on & rimilar occason: Inst ye should be borne in mind that Aberdeen manifested, on all roper ocestions, the most friendly ferling towards the Jnited States, while Lord Palmerston haa the credit for exactly opposite sentiments, When, tom years aga, he was Foreign Minister, our representative in Londoa asked, by direction o! Mr. Gochanan, why a large Britiah fleet was coneentratlug near the const of Oregon. Because, suid Lord Valmerston, you are threatening war, in which event these chips will be useful’ It ix wot to be hastily assumed that he will reply in « different temper now. Tho New York Alia. in a long defence of Mr. Cramp- ton and his course relative to uhe recent filibustering or Teeruiting operations of his agents, attemots to insul- aie Mr. Marcy, and chacges the Secretary of State wich having given bis sanction to those proceedings in wd- vance of their Being undertaken. 1 stating that thia asvection is without any fo: ation whatever, Mr. Marey was not informed of the reerniting scheme through any agent of the British g had no knowledge of the instruetions gi into effect, and of course did not give design iv any shape or to any extent, The Adion has been misinformed, and has doue—it in presumed without intending it—a grors mjuntice to the Secretary of State. At tho some time, I believe it to be a fact that Mr, Marey, na well as the President and the cther mombers of the administration, regretted the nesossity of taking mes sures to vindicate vur laws against the heodioas, rather than the criminal coadust of the employés, of the British government. NEWS & Arrtval of the Granada—Trip of the Ocean Bird to Havene—Murders and Robberies tn the City—American Soltors Condumned to the Chain Gang—New Port Reguiations— Five Thousend Africans Landed—Rarning of a Slaver—Doctor Worrell’s Course of Ac” tion known to Mir, Marcy. The steamship Granada, which left Havana on November 8th, arrived at this port last evening, bringing the let- ters of our correspondents and files to date. OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, Nov, 8, 1866. Aatranrdinary Quick Trip from New York—Admiration of the People for the Seamer—Immense Cargoes of Africans —Burning of A Slave Ship—Health and Trade Report. Consuming time and destroying space, the Ocean Bird, Captain Graham, entered the port of Havana, rounding the Moro Castle at 6 and 5 minutes P. M., the 6th, making, from the Narrows to our rock, four days, % hours and 20 minutes, beating all previons record. This steamer has been visited by thousands since her arrival, and much admired by all. The Spanish Passengers were so much delighted with the accommoda tions, attention, table, servants and despatch, that they have addressed a letter to the captain, which will cone | firet to bis knowledge through our press, ne 1 have seen 1 gentlemen who have been at sea inall sorts of vex sels and steamers, and of all nations, who say they have never hud a voyage so exciting and so perfectly agreoable | as the one just accomplished with the sweet Bird of the | Oceun, or the Ocean Bird. This steamer leaves for New | Orleans this evening, and will be going up the Missis.ippi river in forty eight hours from her departure. With re duction in the price of pasenge, which is altogethor tov high in proportion to travel eleewhere, this line will « the best business, and at eveu rates must be the acceptable conveyance between Havana avd the Empire City. Tfind that within the last three months there have been landed betwren the Ca anus bay ant Nuevites, on the north traverse of Caba, between 4,600 wad 6,000 Afri cans. The seliooner Midas, tong a well known trader be. tween this » ortand New Grieans, landed a cangs a few days since in our immediate vicinity of 450 Africans. The was born’ immediately after the negroes were landed, being on fire before "he last boate had reached the shore. The eaptain and mate, citizens of the Unite i States, left this city for a Northern port. Tho Biitish brig-of-war Daring followed clove on the path of the Midas, along the coast from the westward, and was in sight whem fire was put to the vessel. ant entered this port while the schooner was ye The steamship } i ing froin Tampico, Ver forty odd passengers and that we wre as yot without onr letters. by private letters from home, does not give the Spaniara’s heart much comfort, and Spanish pride less: Gut the publiehed matter ix all magnificent, fult of “milk and honey,”’ and what we are golug to do here, io the Fast ard everywhere, But the only item | fin!’ in ‘our journal’ of ixdnstrial interest i*, that the duties are to be ‘raised « aber and reiuced on glaas yar health fs at your service. We are not in fall trolling, but we are doing pretty weil Dd | day morn with in in the City —Holida the American SailormeA Forel State rime Preparation—Coniemnation of Regulation Havana J bave recently heard of more than one and robbery ta the streets of this city. Fe alias the Guachinango, some time since Previdio,”” Nor. 8, 1855. assaeeination «29 Sancler seaped from the nd committed various robberies, &e., in and ubout this city. On the evening of the 3Ist ult. the po ice having tra nehex to a bexlega (grocery,) where hejhad been in the habit of going to drink, a body of Salva Kuardiag, ix or seven in number, went to the bodega where they found their man. Two of them entered, and arked him If hie name was pot Sanchez. He replied in the negative, giving an assumed name, He was then told must go to the * Comisary,’’ to which he made no jon, but walked out, and was followed by the oy of Yalvaguardias, He had scarcely advanced tweaty paces when he turned suddenly round, am polgnard from bis person, he stabbed and killed rpot the Salvagnardia who boppened to Le hen before the second he inflicted bo} understand he an inte & house behind the door, with the 5 | hand, ready to stab the first man who eb ou | « who dwelt in the house, seeing pon in bis hand, appraached him new trike bim down with ether « ve bilder « mantdid net know which, and thus br ed. In thik instance, juatioe hax not been + en tried, found guilty, placed in ‘capélla” for ( whole rawin Nim hin eword wh } then alvagas wevere has sin he door of whieh ia could a wound Lie on him pinced himee r om, b tone f wood, | sight hours and this morning ure of my bree he pre thromt in ja sinee a white man (a public market fourpiaces and hia waich (ni et more y, @ malatto #os fa | A Amintad streets, towne, and bed th 1 n from have heard that the tw nd Chacneey wie bh " fer e charge of having been en, ave been declared ‘guilty he “chain gang.’ They have nding io the terins o the trea y, whi orities here dvelare deer not mibation whic any free born man must the chain ganz. 's terrible even that therr late le decided. one cannot ald be th nt wou mi will that will doubtlers be exer nomtbe, be set at liberty oauw She oth inar, wilh be the sainie! Day of inate which. | learn, ix to be om ae bam vate, at Mariano, by the vy, Anew bine cloth aniform to be worn casion, which. sithough is may be gratifying be of now be ena ¢ to their rank, yet nun Who are far freap being in aftiv the unpecomeary expen they are pat he are of the Ist inet. we warn there wnieh revenne, for the curren ope hundred and vixty-teo' millions ai nt five cena each reed bean. Vamibe K which . yet afew ays vince with named “eno: Jou Inchausie holy faith at the Vila Nawva, the perfurmar ponies Another actress, Senoriu M marilet elton The (asta of yestertay conte * thamers of (ne to enter this por the Mor 1 however On exv im the Capta Loan—New Port | 14, 1856. nor will the mafle or other landed unt! vext day, of which the capiatn of the port will take change. After sunset, Ife soamer bas beea signaiized, « white flag will be bolsted a: the Moro Castle, by which the steamer is to understand that she may enter the port, OU% MATANZA8 CORRESPONDRNOE. Marawzan, Nov. 5, 1886. ‘The Uniled States Omoutale—Dr, Werral’s Difficulty wrth the State Department —Cowrse of Mr. Marcy It has beea rumored here, for the few days past, that Dr. Worrel would not return to this place s# Consul of the United Btates—im fact that his government, dioap Proving of his course, had dismissed him from office. It is not my purpose to defend the doctor, who ia quite competent and quick in his own defence, but, I think, in common with many others, that Mr. Marcy bas done him great injustice, in permitting bim to proceed without in structions ns far as he did. ‘The dnpartment bad been duly notifiod, for some time, of every step taken by the Consu', asking instructions, unter the oireumetcnare, clearly'and explicitly de'inod! ax the records of the Con: sulate show, and advising the government of the course which he should esteem it hin duty to pursue in the abe rence of especial instructions, under certain acts of vio lence meditated upon the seals of the Counulate, No word of reply was glven to blim, or notice of his repented requests taken, excopt the usual officint acknowledge ments—no word more—until he presumed, from the de- termined silence of the Secretary, that he would be sustain ed. It would heve been enay for Mr. Maroy to have venicdiany diffloulty by a word of caution, in time. fy ng him that the position he proposed’ would aot be | vauctioned by hi enmetite Doctor was wllowed dale his own boat, with anch discretion we he hd command. ‘The government ix not free from blame in this case, and probably there are many other public agents allowed in the same way to plod alorg without the advice sought, to the jeopardy of national wad individual interests. CLICK, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONKY MARKET. Tommay, Nov. Li—6 P.M, The bulls are decidedly io the ascendancy again, The market this morning was all up, with very large trans actions in all the leading «took, At the firat board Mi noix Central bonds advavced 1 per cent; New York Cen- 44; Canton Company, 1; Menragua Transit, Tumberland Coal, 3, Erie, 2%; Harlem, §; Rending Railroad, 2; Hudson Raitroad, 1; Galena and Chiesgo, 4; All the most prominent Western railroad stocks sere in demand today, notwithstanding the improven a prices, Michigan Central advanced principally from the opening, with sales unnaually large. Reading opened nt 8734, wnd cloned at 88 per eent, with sales of nore than three thousand shares, Erie was the most buoyaut and the most active fancy on the list. More than four thousand shares were sold, opening at 48%, and elosing at 4934 percent cash. Sales on time ranged nw high ws 50% percent, buyer sixty days, The greatest advance this morning was in. Cleveland and Toledo, which opened aL 0944 and closed st 70 per cent cash ‘The closing yest was OO\ per cent. It strikes us that the vance in Erie and other stocks has very little basis that it can only be temporarily sustained. The eontrac ticn of the banks und stringency of the money market, are not celeulated to aid and comfort the bulls much, or give them sauch encouragement for the future. The only feature about the market at all favorable is the fact that the bank loaas range comparatively low. It is of course safer to buy stocks with a discount line at thirty-two million, than with it at one hundred mud two milion but there are other thiags to be considered just now be. sides the movement of our local banks, We must turn our attention to European affairs; to the movementaof the great moneyed instilutions ofthe Old World; tothe sup plies of bullion, rates ofinterest, &e., and carefully watch the changes in these important elements of finance and speculation, If we «peculate In stocks on this side of the Atlantic, without regard to the condition of thiags on the | other side, we shall be continually subjec sm nude den and enormous fluctuations as have recently been ex perienced in this market, The advance in stocks report ed within the past four or five days has been broaght aboutentirely by movements among certain eliqu gpeculators this city, who have wildy rushed into the market regardions of anyti only to arreat at any ‘moment the plunge them still deeper into the sea of bankraptey, general thing, operate upon the principle there is everything to make and nothing to lose So long ay differences continue in their favor, very well, ut when dif run heavily against them they quietly compromise, wipe oat add commence again, We are by no means satisfied that we are not at this mo " in inflation, but to renees ce and magnitude to any experienced for years. Mo rate panics and convulsions we look for every ninety days; but sooner or ater—olway® provided, of course. that the European war continues—one greater than al will come upon us that will shatter our credit aystem te atoms, Flatter ourselves a we will regarding our in reese and regarding oar and their importance to the mu ternal r enormous productio tions of the Old World, we are in the power of European capita and if « «mall per cen to be nted payment pressed hould be obliged to suspend in les than a week are in debt to Kurope, on our stock seenrities alone immense wealth, pre and immediate we We up. wards of three hundred millions of dollars, every cent uf which is payable « A portion of thin debt ix any moment likely to be presented for payment, and the xtent of that demand will depend entirely upon th demand, grees of the Eoropean war, and the drain apon the Banks ot Regi@md and France, We cannot be indifferent ob servers of the financial struggle going on in Lan lon and tis, so long ax we coeupy the porition of ¢ 6 who in th ations, which daly be lous ti ch an enormous amount jons dlaregard the Ind parent, of and 1 mor ancial ster ond distress thronghout Parope, will ware « esson they will not so« atv The recent «adden shoula lapse in our stock mar wel ata warning peculators. If they require anything more effective, | istless ty attempt further to enution o. om Ht they will not learn through their pockets | to appeal to their judgments or common pene At the second beard there fh change lo the tock market. Five fell be but re ered again nnd closed ouly an vighth per cont lower. Illinois Central bonds advanced % per cont; Missouri 6's, § Meveland and Toledo declined 1 per cent; Harlow Heading «Railroad, i; Cumberland, %. There were of Michigan Southern this morning, but this af on salen we at WM a Of per cent, whieh ty en on 1 of the Treasary “ , 10th ine t ewp 111 0 For pterioe ner 1) Nig bor the Castor “1 War warrants rerede at w of the pavy 17.548 70 the eteumebip Kanpire City, at cbt We pia g an th Livery ange this afternoon weer fall eepyhy limite 2 he whip Pac erpou! for thie y nearly cleven days, and her arrive! may . reny tnoawe be will bring dates to the even daye inter than thoee reorived by the y late sivions received from Australia, vie Callen, we fern that gold had atwanced in Melbvurue to (our pounds an cunee, ond that the demand beara nee phily hat the supply did not begin te mee oy tay'® paper the Metropolitan empany edvertion @ seunl anton ent thet : of many came, and in vthers to ain anty amounts drawiog tu demand loans ts me extent. Hard o0 the prosoure ix, |i bas les eanead ie ress in the meroantile cor » entirely an ordinarily, om aceoant of the comparationly ymente f the trade, Wat to Ubow who bapy caught with call loume of any extent it bar lace ehgpen ne ack of wapply, but at fifteen Wo wightarn per con in tainly evening 0 Fag h be grtat Inouernience mt | . caleulated uot | t upon the verge of a financial reeuleion eqaal im | } of their demands was | 3 ey soon turn the current by drew: ‘resources: coal parts of the country. ig iad: ‘The carnings of the Ohio and Pennsy!vanis raliresd tor the month of October were $94,008 71, and for the um j mouths ending with Ocober, $800,025, which ia a @ - crease on the corresponding months of last year of | $87,039. The falling off in the roce pts, a6 compared with the same period last year, ix almost entirely im freight. The earnings from throug travel aro about the same astast year; for local travel slightly less, Up to Jat September the aggregate earning» exceeded last guar by $6,100, ‘The earnings of the Milwaukie and Mississippi Roa@ Ger October, amounted to $112,650 86, against $76,776 Ch@ae the corresponding mouth of last your, boing an maqgpee ot $95,777 84 te earnings for the ton mouths this year are... | For the corresponding | receipts were.,... | AneTORN ee ceeeceee ee ceetee cece nees ces BRT6,6168 | Tho Merchants and Mechanics Mutua! insurance Ooms | pany of Philadelphia, which has recently eatablished am oitice at Ne, 4 Broud street, is, we have every reason bo believe, one of the wildcat specion, We think our gee® | melghbors of Westoxester county will open their eyes when they discover the value of swamps in their midet and “adjoining the railroad depot,” a certified to bg “J. B. Nones, Commissioner of the State of Masachusetis for New York; and we adviie all who have insured ia this concern to examine carefully the following state ment now on record in Boston, where they have or intewt opewing muother agency -— | Brammer Mencia AND Mecnanics RANCK COMPANY Vin aonemia, Oat. 1, 1866. rg $656,896 88 y Morus, ln Riis receival Furniture... 6. Loses Stock notes, exclusive at prem, noled soourgt by collaverais. ne - 18,000 08 128 lots, ground 256x100. on Pitth and Sixth avenues, elty of New Nor «86,800 90 Mortgnge on 1,000 lots ground at Mamaroneok, y, New York, adjoining the railiond depot, L mortgnge...... .. 72,000 O Do. on 08 Jota, vund 26x00, on Seheasel’y Krooklya, LiL, Tmurigege vee 20,400 G0 “1 lets ground on Twellth aven city of New York, with buildlogs on saine, whi cost 4,000, Ist mortgnge.. . 10,000 00 Capi 200,000 00 | Surplus. j seeteceeee 22,708 70 ‘The Norwich and Worcester Railroad Company earneé $25,906 65 in October thin year, Al $29,426 42 for the faine month Jast, showing « decraase this year of $326 TR. The nomber ot vessely that passed through the Wellaad | Canal during the week ending Nov. 7th, waa 10l—76 ap, and 26 down—of which &i were British snd 68 American, | Of the versela entering Lake Ontario, 10 wore bound te Oswego, 7 to Ogdensburg, & to Capo Vincent, 2 te Hamel ton, 2 to Ningaen, and 2 te Montreal, Stock Exo! 5 Tummay, Now. 1 0 shy Erie Kit $5000 Mo 6'9,...b4m a 1000 200 : 10060 100 1000 200 6000 Ex 460 4000 Orsevee BS BTS 100 | 16000 Ti Con Ba..690 78 200 10000 TL Pr, with pri 80 6 BOCO NY Can 6'x,,. 83 60 100 ’ bo ry 4 ix Bho, 100K 100 do bo Metropolitan Bk. 100” 200 III Central RI... B6eg | 100.6 { thy WO do. . a | 200 N 16 600 Harlem Kit... i638 il 00 200 Roading Rt 68 BIKE AO eee, | Lad bom Ls) ns 70 Chi & RR cy do. hg bah aT 2090 i; 81% 0 BO cree se BBD 100 Hot Kiy REDO 3B 5 Mich Cont KK. oe | | 160 Frie | eo Lae Chichi. apg 100 to Ane 100 Cleve & Toil Kit, 4 oh Harber Put 75s 4 de wo do 20 Milw & ' bOanD. 10000 Mo 6’, 400 why Erie Re 4m | £000 lw do, ag | 20000 da..!? 100 or | 1000 NY Cena... 10a, o 1000 1) Fr Ble with por w oh ‘a mm | 109 40... a | 100 Reading Put... bt | oO dy . 4 | 1000 Ter Hk AL aM 15 do . 20 he Vaname KK 2 Mich io 100 Cumb Coal Co. 2) Mich © & Nik OD 9tgg 100 0 200 do bio 0 do 1 Ao 9% @ Prie IR 0 Mich SAS la Con, 40. 107 Cleve & Tol Rit.” ow do. wo do ow de ot ard ao wo tT do QTY TRADK REPORT Timber, Nov, D8 P.M Arie Salen of 20.000 bhle pole Felons tachwaged Dasarervre.—Ploar—the market wae | while there was more doing. including the settlonent 3 | rome contracts, T 16,000 bble., which | wabout 14,0006 exten stale ot Th 15 8 O86, grades of extra Weetern brands at 047 vo extra Genewe wes et ” 0 811, Consdian ranged (rom 805 #10 6 610 tee latter for choice @xtra—with calor of 4000 0 bole outhern brands were anchox with salee of } 100 = 900 bbls, rangiog from 29 a 09 OF for rexed to choies, and @ 75 @ $1) for fancy ~ | tre Wheat—Prime jote were firm and i inand while inferior end common b Kf i ix (re estern re) at $1 © 9) ©), couthern whi was scerce sof nominal Core—The rales Included 10,09) » 40,000 bushels Weetern mixet at Ge a Whe, from «tore, aad She @ We. attont and delivered. Rye—Salew of 6608 bochelt were mate at 1 and 6.00) du. were metded vobract at the Oate—4t e ranged Marncatleo at Ge. a MWe, pon ones dave LF The soles einbraced about 1680 baler, part to arrive 4 market clowed firm, at about the Gllawiag Ning fair ¥ 10% iy the latest telegraph prices were ae herewith mm: Kuler Nor. Ve I) New Orleans. 7,000 tym D . Lun wert. SR ken Ae (60 wrcen Of rmiaine “ neloting vals leven, aod layers wt 12 Ome cure the market the layers oe low ae 0. whiek ene en ce Te wv) ie, foot at Me. 4. and at bie, To lantem M0 tierees bee Catteni tm pat om, 1 me Al cake wt She. 60 bole. s1hee at Ot, and UM thercen beet at te Flour wee at to Te Amewerp abowt 16,600 wnshels rye were tekew at j et AO balen colton at lige To Havre rates worn rohange’. Mout 3,000 bbb. opaee were wohl ae | eetlennemt, on boned. at 08), with freight for Marre w $1 Crete ene ot the. Hey ranged from 70e 9 fe with mwmlerete males. | Nav Ad PTORO Melee of (0 bhie. Wilmington commen } (OC Were mace at Oe. per (10 lhe, delivered. Aleow LUA 6 B9) Voie rplrite tarpention were auld tn ermal lote wt | tr Abe ie k— The compet war rather 4 | me whee Wha, embed 4m 6. sol prime at O21 eee ae ee he) Woeore was at 616 He 6M. net Reet hams were dan tooty With alee of 38 | ae U0) bbw. at tele aod chem wore un halen 100 corks were mate at Ske w ONE. for fia wore sold, part 4 thde 1. Crete sold ot “ * wmrkes war mere quiet, the fall «onde be ver ant the demand hem Y ® ating comtinned firm. Hales 70 bl Ke © 32° Wile, Mawene, Die be fo was lower, with mulen of sbornt “ new Jersey, at ont Ubin aoe