The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1858, Page 1

WHOLE NO. £098. MORNING EDITION -FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1658. ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA. J coaeaneres THE ATLANTIC CABLE. Bapect of ‘the Franco-Portuguese Difficulty. ImMDIA. STATE OF THE MARKETS, &e., &e., de. Haurax, Nov, 4, 1858. ‘The royal mail steamebip America, Captain Millar, from Liverpoo) at ten oclock on the morning of the 23d of Oc- tober, arrived at Halifax at midnight on Wednesday, No ‘vember 3. The America experienced unfavorable weather daring the first five days of her passage. On the Ist saw ‘@ steamer, supposed to be the Glasgow, bound west. ‘The America sailed from here at two o’clock this morn- img for Boeton, where ehe will be due to-morrow (Friday) | afternoon about tw? o'clock, The advices by this ayriva) are three days later than those dy the Indian at Quebec, and the Fulton at New York. The general news is of considerable interest. ‘The vcrew steamship North Briton, from Quebec Octo- ber 9, arrived at Liverpool at 10 P. M. of the 20th. The Quedee jine is withdrawn for the season and commences ae monthly service in Portland on the 17th November. Next spring they commence making weekly trips. The screw steamship City of Washington, from New | York October 9, arrived at Liverpool at noon of the 22d, THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CABLE. | A despatch from Valentia reached London on the night | of the 20ib, stating that intelligible signals were again be- | ing received from Newfoundland through the cable. The } nignals were very distinct, and the words received were | “Daniells pow in circuit.” Authority was at once given to vse the Danielle battery likewise at Valentia. 1p hie letter to the press announcing the gratifying fact | Mr. Saward, the Secretary of the company, says:—This, | however, though encouraging, must not be regarded as @ permanent etate of things, as it is still clear there is a | serious fault in the cable, while at the same time it is not 1h! at precent absolutely clear that any except the most ex- ‘traordinary and to the cable dangerous efforts can be made, more especially on this side, to overcome the ex- | jwting obstacies in the way of perfect working.” It is said that the company will probably send ont one of Heniey’s pew and powerful electric machines to New- suundiand. The shares rallied to £360 a £400, with sales at £365, GREAT BRITAIN. ‘The projectors of the Galway line have purchased tho gerew steamer Circassian. She takes the place of the Prince Albert from Galway, October 26. A correspou- depeo between Mr. Lever and Mr. Hamilton, Secretary of the Treasury, on the subject of a subsidy for the Galway fine, and the renewal of the Messrs. Canards contract is published. The letter saye—The extension of the Co- 4 pord contract was assented to in March last, before the ‘Galway undertaking was mooted, but there is nothing wm it lo snteriere with the arrangements for tbe ports! ser vice via Gaiway. Mr. Cunard has undertaken the in ereased wervices and submitted to the additional condi- tons.”” A deputation had proceeded from Limerick to London to see Mr. Conard on the subject of a trans-AUlentic sta hoo sp the Shanon. The London Times continues to attack Commissioner Reed for bis part n the Chinese negotiations, characteriz- img bun ag the catepaw of Russia, The Zimes eulogizes the diplomacy of the Kursian Minster, and says the treaty he obtamed deserves to le ranked among ihe highest i f erder of Guplomat: papers. Queen Viewria and the Court bad arrived at Wrodsor from Baimora). Tt bad been finally agreed, with (he consent of four Cities of the ebarcholvers of the Great Bastcrn, that the origiwat company should be dimoived, and that the gget of build ing and laanching the ship, £640,000, shoul in the now company be reduced one-half. ‘The Hank of Engiand continves to abstain from redveing the rate of Giacount, notwuhstanding the great ease of the money market. Loans onthe Stock Exchange were ob- tamabie op government security et one per cent. In the @2count market (he minimum rate was two per cent The Loudon Morning J’ost understands that the Chew fe} Beet bad been ordered to Lisbon. FRANCE. The French Portuguese question remains (a ‘alu quo, ‘The Coligny bad arrived in the Tagus with the French attache on beard, but no definite arrangement had beep come 10. Despatches from Paris, dated evening of the 22d uit, ' say —The unfavorable reports circulated on the Bourse sdout the affair with Portagal have pot been confirmed by any despatch. It is believed that-to-morrow (he rowult of the negotiations at Lisbon will be known, and a favorable » polution is Grmly expected. ‘There are reports that Portugal i vot disposed to con- ‘code the demands of France. M. De Pinnes, charged with deqpatches for the French Minister at Lisbon, has arrived im that city and delivered his instructions. M. De Paya, the Portoguese Minister, was to arrive at Lisbon om the ist. Two wore French menaiwar have arrived im the Considerable moc fications in the recent stringent pace port rules were being made. The Minster of loterer had gent order to the frontiers and seaport towns for watho rities to consider passports henceforth as a utile to aid, ‘and cot a cause for delays or annoyances. La Prove of the Tist reports, with reserve an insurrection in Servia, and ddtieves that Austria is dis posed to intervene for the interest of Burope. ‘The Greek Christians in Bosnia, who bave been comm | ting terrible outrages ov the Mussulman population, have a belief they wil! be supported by France and Russia ina diamemberment of the Turkish Empire and the formation of a Greek Constantinopolitan State. ramere of ‘The Constitutionne! tay mBrat the Ovtroi barriers o Paris will ehortly be extended® the fortifications ‘The Three per Cents bave further declined, closing at ‘TH. Be. SWITZERLAND. ‘The Counc! of State of Genera had formally declined, io & letter tw the federal council, remove certain foreigners from Geneva SPAIN. Several ehtpe bad sailed with troops for the West Indee Several Madrid journals had been seized and fued for postical aricles against O'Donnell The Spanich euxiliary force formed at the Phillipine Yeiands to aeset the French expedition against Cochin Chira tcompused e100 Togals. ITALY. The of) crop aboot Tweeany and Le proved a failure, the worm appear ripened is said to bave at as the olives PRUSSIA. ‘The Chambers were opened at Berlin on the 20th by a speech from the Prince of Prussia, After some introduc tory remarks in reward to the King’s health, the Prines ssid that, in obedience to the royal with, and in considera fon of existing circomstances, and the precedents of the country, be hed accepted the responsibility of the reyency. Ni Was his Perions intention to do henceforth what the con stitetion and the laws required, and he expected the Cham ters would do the eame. . + The Prince promised to communicate to both Chambers the document relating to the regoney. On the following day the Chambers unanimously re-elected the officials of last sestion, ANd A Message Was received from the Regent swith documents relative to the regency. He requests the Chombere (0 acknow ledge the necessity for the regency RURBSIA. Reese's possessions on the Amoor were being rapidly developed end Rowers gineers had propeeed a railway from the Grif Of Cagtrice to a contingent bend of the btn MOROCCO. The reported massacre of two European cones Teen torps Ovt WO be UDtrre. TURKEY. A formulibie insurrection bad broken out in Passacvina, and many Musselmana had been killed, Troops were Ioarching tw the disturbed districts. INDIA. Bombay letters of September 24, with the details of tho late telegraphic advices, are received, but they add little of moment to them. Operations were being carried on without flagging against the scattered rebels. The Bombay Times eays the strength of the rebels in Oude and the adjacent districts is eatimated at 70,000 men and 56 guns. Ytwas said that nine columns would be organized at Lacknow to traverse the country in different directions, while tho Commander-in-Chief would remain at Lucknow to watch the progress of affairs. The London Times correspondent writes that if any cre- dence is to be attached to the number of sepoys reported slain, not less than thirty-eight or forty thousand have ‘deen killed or executed, and that if to this is added the casualties by sickness, wounds and want, there is pro- ‘bably not more than than twenty per cent of the ori- ginal Bengal army in existence, not including the disarmed regiments. Ht is said there is to be a general amnesty on the pro- chamation of the Queen's authority. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Consols closed on the 224 October at 9844 a 9834 for money, and 9834 2 983, for the account. Money was abundant and easy. The bullion in the Bank of England had decreased £220,000. Messrs. Baring Brothers quote bar silver 5¢. 1344.; Mexican dollars, 5s, d.; American eagles, 768. 2340. ‘The London Wmes city article, dated 22d, says:—The English funds were dul! throughout yesterday , at the low- er prices of Thursday evening, and at one time there was a considerable increase of business caused by the fact of the government broker not baving made his usual pur- chases, coupled with a report regarding the unset- ed state of Turkey, and also of the Montene- grin question. Most of the principal joint stock banks seem desirous of receiving further amounts at call, and refuse to allow more than one and a half per cont. The gold kpown to be on its way from St. Peters- burg amounts to £180,000, and additional quantities are expected, Various amounts of Russian gold continue to arrive in Holland, whence, in the present state of ex- change. they are despatched to Paris. Rumors of a Rus- sian joan continue to circulate, but as yet they are be- Neved to be wholly founded on surmises caused by the recent reflux of specie from that country, and its known warts for railway and other purposes. Private letters from Paris describe a want of activity, owing most likely toa temporary drain of money to Vienna, and state that prices seem to be without inberent life, and to depend en- urely upon the support of leading operators, From Ger- many the accounts are of a sitar character, and there is great repagnance to speculation, No one, it is said, will invest in any forcign country, and the only securities that are saleable are direct government bonds, A Russian joan, however, it 8 Ubougbt, would be well received, The London Daily Vews, city article, dated 224 oes The funds remain flat, and have again declined one-eighth per cent. This reduction was in no small degree due to the duiness of business in the other departments of the Stock Exel . Considerable steadiness continued to prevail in Engish railway stock, Lowever, which, though Gull at one period of the day, left off quite as good as youuntey. ‘The dicount market was very easy. There Were no bailion operations at the bank. re any alte- retums were observable in the foreign exchanges Uus afternoon , it Was in an unfavorable sense. The London Daily News, referring to the bank return, observes that a decrease of more than a half @ miliion in reserve and of nearly a quarter of a million in coin and bullion sufficiently account for the maintenance of the bank rate of discount ARUERICAN SOCKS. Mesers, Baring Brothers report the market unchanged for American Ftock® — Massachusetts 5» Peantyivania 5 Maryland 68... Mesers. Bell & ‘por’ ve States 6's bonds were freely offered at 9%, Dut found ao archanes at over M4 :— 104 8 105 Suited States 6's, 1667-8 De. oegite 106 )§ a at Te ~2 a B oH a 1 as +» Ca Ie - 80 a 82 Ba ~@ a & a - 8 a bt a 82 , - 2 a ae esee Baz Yebigan Cenira: 3's, 1808 oa 86 New York Central Tk... . soe Be be. ob wa Erie U's, 3d Mert... ..ee essen ee OF a 8 Erie shares... ... ° Wa Panama RR. vous, 1860, » @ a 100 be. 1865. Ma M Prnusyivanin Central 6's, Ist mort. 90 a 91 Re pny of the 22d on Se ee 7 u mortgaye, are in gee sales having been effected at 69a 7). Sales or filinors Censral sbares at a ex dividend, and of Mich gan Central Sinking Fond at 8. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. The Brokers’ and other circulars state that the market bad been comparatively quiet, the sales foot up oniy 34,000 bales, of, which speculators vot , end 6,000 were teken for transportation. bad been @ decline for the week o@ all grades of one. of s penny, the market closing very dnil, bolders offering od freely at the red ices, Dut net pressing eales, The wales on Friday 000 bales all of which were taken vy the trade, the market closing doll at the following aw thor.ved quotations — Midtdling 7 New Orleane Amenecan, STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER. The advices from Manchester are of an unfavoralte na tore, indicating a sight decline on all kinds of goods. LIVERPOOL SREADSTUPES MARKET. The market for breadstufle was steady. Messrs. Rich ardeon, Spence & Co. quote flour firm for choice brands, but very dull for all others, Western canal 20s. a Zils. ; Philadelphia and Baltimore Zs. a 22s., Ohio 22s. « 24s. t. Wheat firm for best, vat dull for inferior grades: red Western quoted et be Gs. Gd., white do. 34 a (4., white Sonthern | ‘s. @. Corn very dell, and quotations nominal: yellow 318. a 33e.; white 338. a 34s.; Heropean sorts freely offered at 308. a 31s. LIVERPOOT, PROVISION MARKET. The market for provisions wae generally dull. Messra. Digland, Aytba & Co, Moehardson, Spence & Co, James MeHenry & Co., and others, quote beef heavy, previous notations being marntained with difficnlty. Pork quvet. Bacon heavy, aud prives somewhat easier, though haediy quetably lower Tard also heavy at 68e. Tallow uo changed, with atout an overage business doug. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, The Brokers’ and other circulate quote:—Ashes steady AL SOs, # 30s, Gl, for pote, anc 828. 6d. for pearie. Sugar firm, ata sight edvance ou some grades. Coffee quiet. Ree dil quiet, commen coagou Tid. Rosin steady at Se. 114. a 4e. for common, and 12s. 0 148 for tne qua- lites. Spurite turpent’ne steady at 398. a 408 Queroitron bark dell, Philadelphia quoted at Oe.,and Maltimore in bogehends at Ke G., and in bags at 6d Fish oft quiet, and eales nomportant. Linseed of! quiet, and sales trifling. LONDON MARKETS. Mesrrs. Baring Brothers quote breadstafis qoiet and leady white wheat, 44. « 488. red, 428. a 466 Flowr, 20s. ade. Iron stendy at £6 58. for Welsh bare, and £6 be. © £6 108. for raile. pig iron atendy at 64s, 3d opened at an advance of 6d., but closed quiet. Coffee fi Tee firm congen quoted at Lid. Apirits turpentine “ a 4te. Croce trpentine steady at 10s. a 108. 64 dull Lineded declined Ie. Lineeed oi! also dectined to 208. 04. a 808, Linseed cakes, New York shipment, £11; ao. Weston do. 10r. 108. irjeh oll “= im price, with hut little doing Tallow dull; Y. ©, oo Tin ad. vanced 3a, on common, and Bs. on fine Rnglish qualities HAVRE MARKETS. Tiere, Cot, 28 Cotton quiet, stock at this port, 87,000 bales, rome sales of lots to arrive have been made at easier Pg New Orleans tres ordinaire is quoted at Buhle manufactrring districts are quiet. Breadstaff quiet. Ashes dull Coflee quiet but firm. Oils inactive and prices rather weak, Rice quiet. Sugar firm. Lard dull PASSENGERS BY THE AMERIC. Myr Rundle, lad: tady, and jatrnt 4 pe Mies Lambert, Mre Amory, ee Aro = Warere’s and Indy, Dr Gazram, ee rs i Mely eon, Mr Carson and Miss Boutrow, v Mr Nico), jay and child; Mise Oru, qnd lady. Mr Coffiy and indy, Mie W Mr Canheld and ledy 1 Notting, , Mrs Fitchinger and soo, Mr Barnett and lady, Mr and Wea ome hind ned rie: Mian Rea, vom, Recta, Young, Clark afte Plergons, er, Rawanda, Jai, Witee, Young, Te . wit, Crosley, Signore’, Alvil vane, , Sulton, are, Dupeire, Warwick, Pieworth, Gravie, Kranaki, Robet, Deaceo, Me! mrston, Davison, Jefiery, Gilinore, | ‘Der Hou, Frost. Fragt, Richart, Daves, | Hartman, Parsley, Wright, Barnett, Tetwer, Rebrows, Gomes, Alman, Ten pant, Bigelow, Lacnre, Chav lier, Toornier, Cameron, Lionnet, Ripley ard MicKve. NEWS FROM CUBA. Arrival of the €ahawbe=—Preperations fer the Opera Season—The Case of Dr. Legexve= Another Suspected SlaverState of the Su- ger Market, dic. The Cnited States mai! steamsh.p Cahawba, J. D. Balloch commanaing, from New Orleans vie Havana, arrived yesterday, having Wit the jatter port on the evening of the 30th ult. We bave very little to chromicie (rom Havana, The Villanueva theatre is being prepared for the Opera iroupe of Max Maretzek, and will be ready for him on his ar- rival. The boxes and seats are taken at very high prices. The British steamships Scotia and Cleopatra, which brought coolies from Amoy and Hong Kong, are stil) in port, and will be sold if a purchaser offers. ‘The health of Havana is very good—searcely any sick- nese among the shipping. The sugar market is quiet, with no absolute decline; holders are, however, firm in their demands. Stock on hand $5,000 boxes, against 165,000 boxes last year, in November. Freights dull: no business for northern United States vessels for any part of the world, Ex- change: London, 15 to 153, premium; New York, 434 to 5 do.; New Orleans, 534 to 6 do, OUR BAVANA €ORKRESPONDENCE. Havana, Oct, 30, 1658, Return of the Spanish Prigate from Tampico—Prepara- tions for the Opera Season—A New Fair—Case of Dr. Legere—Markets, de. , de. The Spanish steam frigate Berengacia arrived yesterday from Tampico; her news is muzzled. Frigates Esperanza and Baileu entered last evening, from a cruize; also a Spanish steamer, the Joveliauos, from Corruna, with 128 recruite—the first of the pew levies. It gives me pleasure to state that al! the availabe space of the Villanueva theatre is taken up by our patrons of the Opera, and Max Maretzack, with bis company, will bave a good season. It is not the Tacon; but there will be as much or more money, net results; while our most elevated society will grace and adorn the boxes of the more humble Villanueva—and with such an audience, even the charms of Maretzeck’s brilliant cor ‘ht gather fresh inspira. tion to bear captive the and intelligence of our public, The place will be refitted to meet its new his- trionic gueste, without which there are many worse theatres on the Continent and in England, where the most distinguished singers of their day have received the first plaudits of their fame Under the patronage of tho officers of the government and our superior authority, we are to have an extraordi- wary bazaar on the 19th of November, our most gracious Queen's saint's day, fur the purpose of sustaining one of ovr most elevated charities for the protection of orphans, and the instruction in all the various mechanical arts and trades of many poor children, who are apprenticed under the supervising providence of the society, The masters of the apprentices have also to diaplay to their patrons at the bazaar specimens of the work of each apprentice in their various crafts, which, with donations of beautiful fabrics and goodsot allclasaes and descri ornamental and of by lotteries while the bazaar remains useful, are disposed he funds to be disposed for advancing the Rang the soviety, in extending their charity, and savi a sands of others from destitution and crime, and for the independence of honest industry. The contributions from the wealth and trades of the city will be very large, and embrace many beautiful articles of art. Indeed, the committer are Constantly employed in the registry’ and classification of the goods, with the names of the donors, all of which are published every day, to encourage the community to continue the good work.” In these combined organizations much good is accomplished—all enterin; with one mind upon the eacred social obligation beautl- fully it!ostrated in the palace halis where the display will be made, by mingling all ranks of our commonity om terme of equaiity—one uneeifish joy beaming alike face or count. Dr. Legere, of South Carolina, whose case was some Tour Or Six weeks ago reported to the Heratp, will leave ‘vy the Biack Warrior for New Orleans, on the 6th inst., for the purpose of claiming protection of his government and demanding damages for the gross abuse sustained by him from an ignorant petty ctticial of this s brutality nes Nzas—a case Of the most which bas occurred for many years in Cuba, and, 1 think, never before perpetrated upon a rtranger. Mr. Savage addresved # letter to the Captain General in regard to this affair,to which no roply has been made, but Ihave no donbt that full justice will be dope when the action of the captain of the Partido can be established by testi- mony. Our sugar market is qniet. Stock 80,000 boxes, against 165,000 last year. No. 12 at 014 rials: holders not willing to well. wo better. Exchange on New York 4 per cent preminm; on London, 15 to 163g do. He Captain Whitney, of the bark Haidee, had quite an in pron bgn fie with the United States Consu! at Ca Ls og & The was invited to goto New York by the Cahawba, but deciined. The fire of the Consu! and repartee of the captain wore briliiant. Havana, Oct. 30, 1868. Cose of Dv. LegeremAn American Vessel Refused her Pav pers Retrase off Brig Nancy—The News from Twapico— Arvival of Recrwite— Markete— Preights, de., de. 1 was pot aware, when writing you in my last letter of the grees outrage committed upon the person of Doctor Legere at Molina de! Rey, that that gentleman had boon summoned in the newspaper of Matanzas to appear with. im the period of nine days at the public jai! of Matanzas, to defend himeclf againet the charge preferred against hun. by the Tenieute of Cebu Mocha; yet euch is the fact. Is not this “adding insult to injury?’ First to insult, bran- dish a knife about the person of, assault, use foul expres. sons towards, and finally to place and keep in the pablic him, and summons him in the public newspaper axa runa- way criminal would be , “to appear and de- fend bimeelf.” By the advice of his friend? Doctor 1. bas not obeyed Oe te ee ened oe eee ee if found guilty and sentenced to punishment, an attempt would probably be made to arrest him in thi city, he has determined to return to his home at New Orleaas by the Bret steamer The matter is in the hands of the United States. government of the Tt will cause great dirappointment if Not, much doing, of sollowing reas Sterling, 16%, Wo 164g percent premium. New Yor! { diay bills), 4% per cent premium, New Orleans (short), 634 per cent premiam. A friend from Cienfuegos has jar told me the coming crop in that vicinity wif be a large one. Throughout the isiand it is beliewed the crop will be scarcely an average one. Affairs in MexteoomThe Pt; at Tampico. (From the Washington Union, Nov. 3.) The Navy Saree has received despatches from Commander A. Dahlgren, commanding the United States Scop Plymouth, giving the particulars of the visit of that vessel to Tat; and of #n interview with Presi dent Joarez at Vera ‘The diate of the last letter is at Vera Cruz, October 17 The Plymouth reached Tampico on the 3d of October, and jmmedintely a with the American Con sul, Franklin Chase, Esq. Consul then transmitted to Commander Twhigren copies of affidavits by Victor Bastien and Christian Herman Schulte, citizens of the United Stater, Bastien deciares that ‘on the first day of October he was arrested by an officer of the constitu. tional army, who conducted him to the ot where a peremptory demand was made apon him for immediate payment of $2,000 as a forced loan; refused to pay it, and that the officer then escorted him by force to the military barracks, where he was incarce: rated and remained until coerced to satisfy the said un et exaction.”’ Schultz isa merchant of Tampico, who } imported a quantity of merchandise, valued at aver $12,000, opon which he bad paid, or sevured Ww be paid, um THE NEW YORK H 6 Jord CuRtON HOUSE Authorities belong ng to. the uonal party, the accruing duties. The merehan- sas destined 10 San Luis Fotos and Santa Barbara, whoh places are within the possession or the central veoves ment, The merchandise appears to have been by the authorities ef the central government, and a made upon Sehuitz for the payment of duties a «time to that party, This Scbultz protests against ae in Violation of the existing treaties between the United bat and Mexico. ‘on mander Dabigren bad an interview with Governor aren, Of Tainpico, who assumed the responsibility for forced loan upon Bastien, and that he was realy to ¢ udemnity to him for the injury done. In reply to jes Governor Garza said that he bad a great diswoli- 1 to practice lar molestabons upon citizens of the I States, but necessity might compel him to resort 1@ like contributions on all merchants, in which those of nited States would of course be included, Command igren remonstraied against the propriety of this courve, aud reminded Governor Garza that the United States yoverpment bad fully approved of the course of Mr. For- syth m resisting similar exactions upon Auerican resi- dents at the city of Mexico, and tbat a continuance of such course would endanger tbe friendly relations between the two countries. Governor Garza wonld bind himself to uothing further, but promised to write to his government, that of Juarez, for more particular instructions. The case of Mr, Schujts was then discussed. Governor Garza observed that the matter was under jndicial inves- tigation, and that he was not disposed to interfere, To this it was replied that the merchant could pot investigate the political rights of the local authorities, and that the United States cou not bok! the Judge responsibie, but must look to the government of Mexico for the reparation of any. wrongs. Two Spanish war steamers are stationed in the river off Tampico for the protection of its consulate and merchants, An English force was also expected, as an English mer- chant had been forced to pay $7,000, his house take soldiers, and himself put inte prison, Commander Dahlgreon makes the following general remarks upon the condition of Mexico:— T can hardly convey to the Department an accurate ides of the wretched state to which attairs, public aud private, here (Tamptco) and at Vera Cr en brought by the conduct of the parties that now distract the country with civil war, Na- ture bas lavished her every gift of soil and position that can be desired to render the peaple happy and powerful: yet agricul industrial pursuits have been reduced iothe lowest ebb by the feuds of the military baulit who wrangle for the last miserable vestiges of private and public Frsoufoes, There wneges to be neleer pal nor a yense of Jeft in these self-constituted rulers that common decency y ring into power, plunder as far as their ability extends, and m make way for a pew horde of adventurers. Liberty, there is none; it is the worst form of military license that now wall and without shame over ihe land. The time Ke seems to be at hand when the United States will be bound by every consideration of bumanity and policy w intertre and abate an evil which must threaten bagel bee ‘of this hemisphere. ‘The military leaders of Mexico are altogether reckiess of any. consequences that tray ensue from the pursuit of plunder. and the citizens of other countries are made to sufler as well ax those of the United Btates, Under date of the 17th October, at Vera Cruz, Com. mander Dahlgren gives the particulars of an interview with President Juarez, relauve to the complamts of Bas- tien and Schultz, at Fampico, After detailing the case of the first, President Jnarez declared “that the practice of levying forced loans was improper, and should not be con- tinued, and that be would so instruct Governor Garza by the next British packet."’ Of the case of Schultz he had no information, President Juarez exhivited every dispo sition to prevent our citizens from being subjected to im- proper annoyances, and repeated his desire to sustain the dest understanding with the United States. In reply to a note from Commander Deighren, Mr. Ocampo, the Ministe, of Foreign Affairs of Juarez, addressed (0 him the foliow ing official nowe:— Vera Onuz, Oct. 16, 1898. rep!y to By special order of the President, I dential note which you addressed to him V3tb instant, a can citizens, in relation to matters of & peeunt pature, to redress which, as well as to prevent any mh future, President stated to you that he wonld require a reoort from Mr. Garza, the Governor of Tamaulipas, who, in ot @ fo- affairs, is in fact under the jurisdiction of the and that he would then adopt such measures as apy w him just and p) ‘wo preserve the good under ing which his Excellency thoult be maintained between Mexico and the United States. Ge.the evening of the day of the au- dienee—that is, on the Lith instant—commudications were re: ceived at the department under my charge. by the Srluch anchored tat day io thle yor, and wich related ye the 20th instant, is confirmed. A notice from Americus ‘No. 6, in the advertiong columns, ex- cause of the portpovement. ‘Tur Qyprmen, ke. —The wind yesterday morning was from the northeast, blowing heavy, with rain. The ide was fuller than usual, though not eo high ag during the blow last week. The cellars on South, West, Washington ‘and other streets adjacent to the rivers, were flooded. The pilot beat, George Steers, No. 6, came up from Sandy steamers from the eastward came in at the usual hour, bat the C. Vi Counecticut and a Providence A ‘were at anchor in Cow Bay. The , anchored The receipts of the fociety dering the past year, including $010 62 remaining im band at the close of the preceding Year, were $5,487 04. Of this sum, however, the regu'ar subseriptions amount to only $1,476 or about $560 Jess than the previous year. The number of subscribers during the same period decreased from 24 to 134. This hae been compensa tec for, however, by the caving realized in the prices of bread and coal, and by the co-operation of the French Contul General ib Se ae home 131 others. "It has. distributed. 81110 fy 20,666 pounds of bread, and 71 tone of coal. Pim iv Diviaon S1ReEr.—Shortly after five ofelock on Wednerday night{a Gre coourred im the chow window of the millinery store of Mine Powers, No. 33 Dfvision street H originated from the gue Tight Damage $80. Insure for $1 000, on the stock, in Tnewrance Company News, de., from Correspondents. Ovr Fontenelle, N. T., correspondent states tbat the re ports from the gold regions on Cherry Creek still contunne favorable, although some homesick mimers bad returned, and were endeavoring to circulate diseouraging rumors. He anticipates that the emigration from that section of the country in the spring will be im the diggings as early An up town correspondent thinks that cieps ahold be taken to compel the Fighth Avenve Ra lroad and other ce * rty their farce to three at oo share market, and tip to sixty per ceat, be ie of opinion that the ity fa'ttoad companies can afford to make some concessions to the wants and convenience of the public, ‘The Borne Club of New York are making preparntions to celebrate the centennial anniversary of the birth of Scotiand's favorite Robert Barns festival Gianer st the Aster Won, eed ‘a road of wokeomeaie ‘a changes with the other Burns clubs throughor! the Union, Canada. and Great Britain, if practionbie The citizens of Western Pennsytvania have made ar rangements (0 sppropriately celebrate the 26th imst., the centennial anniversary of the captore of Fort jesne. tind the overthrow of the French and toe esiabivimen of Angle Sacon dominion in the valley of the Obie. The Alleged Slaver Haldee. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Before Hon. Judge Ingrreot! Nov. 4.—The United States 0s. Thove of the Crew of the Alleged Slaver Haidice—The prisoners were arraigned on a charge of piracy. Mr. Jonchimsgen, counsel for the ae: cused, objected to the proceedings, on the grounds that the Court had ordered the remigsion of the indictmonts, and that. it being @ capital cage, the defendants shoud have been persoually in Wt when the order wo remit was The Judge ordered the objectian to be fied. and subject to that objection the prisoners pleaded not gn lty ‘The Old Joseph Walker Case. SUPERIOR Corner. Before Hon. Juige Pierrepont Nov. 4—Derige and Barnes v¢. Pernanin Weed and Odvrt.—This OF cage, in which the plaintiffs claim $50,600 for losers sustained in consequence of the refuea! of Mr Wood, when Mayor, to allow them te ffl &@ contract made for the raising Of the smnken ship Joveph Walker was ogain brought efure the Coot, ams eull on ‘The Broadway Marder Case. ARKWST OF CATHARINE MULMEARN ON AN ALLEGED OHANGY OF PERIURY, Yesterday morning officer Gardiner, attached to the City Hali Police Conrt, arrested Cathariae Mulhearn on a Warrant .seued by Justice Welsh for perjury in the al- leged murder case at the house of Robert L. Willis, 581 Broadway, The arrest of Catharine was based on an affidavit made by Marian Rockiitl before James Sandford, Commissioner of Deeds, Rockiii? being the woman whom Catharine Mulhearn alleged slept with her on the night the alleged murder was gaid & have been committed and the cries of the supposed murdered man wore he Marian Rocklift’ in her affidavit states that she has be acquainted with Catharine Mulhearn about three months and was at the time in question stopping for a few days at the house of Mr. Willis, her husband having gone South; that on the night of the Sth and 6th of September she slept with said Catharine; that nothing that Catha rme had stated had occurred on either night ehe haying been up most of the time on said night, on account of hor child being unwell. She states, also, that she left Willis’ house on the afternoon of the th of September and did not ree Catharine again until the following Friday, when the accused called at her honse early in the morning, aid complained that she expected the po- lice were after her, and that Willie was going to have: her arrested for stealing some goods; that she wanted her to*tell Mr, Willis or the police, if they called, that she (Catharine) had received a letter from some of her friends, and had gone into the country. In regard to the crovs-examination of Catharine before Justice Connolly, Mrs, Rooktit! swears, in relation to the conversation that Catharine alleges passed between them, it was utterly false and untrue, and without foun dation in any particular; and that while attending the said investigation Catharine told ber that all she said was tue, when deponent denied it, and Catharine replied, “0, my God! you have been bribed by Mr, Willis,’ that she requested to be allowed to leave the room, but_was for a time detained by the Justi further, that Mr. Willis never spoke to her about testifying in the said case, and that she had no knowledge whatever that she was to give evidence in the matter. Catharine, on being brought: be fore Justice Welsh, denied the charge, but was commit. ted fo the Tombs for examination. ov EXTORTION AGAINs® A Hanon Mas Ter.—Yesterday morning Willis Patten, a Harbor Master, was summoned before the Mayor, at his office, on an alleged charge of corruption, on complaint of several per sons, among others Capt. Nathaniel M. Russell, agent for a towing company, which Patten is said to have been in the habit of interfering with, alko with several other towing companies, and favoring that of K. Coffin & Co Mr. Russell was promptly on band, also Mr. Marshall, ac companied by his counsel. Several aifidavits were made by Timothy T. Dwight, Samuel N. Smith, Mr. Potter, Capt. Gaskell, of the scboon er Herndon, and E. 8. Powell, all of whom testified that they had been in the habit of paying fees for procuring berths, and that they understood the said money was for Mr. Patten. The examination was finally adjourned vw Saturday. The affidavits will, however, be all transmit ted Governor King by the Mayor. Woman's Coriosry Satisvigp.—A rich case came off be fore Justice Brennan, at the Essex Market Police Coart yesterday. A strictly virtuous but officious lady came into court, with an infant in her arms, which had been lett on her hands by one of her neighbors, under the following somewhat peculiar circumstances:—There resided at Nov 81 Thompson. street a California widow, whose appearanc Jed the corm aml other of the neighbors to think that she recenlly given birth to a child. Such a state of things could not be permitted to exist without an in vestigation, and accordingly the complainant volunteered to enter the widow's apartments and make a search of the prem: On confronting the widow, and juestioning in regard to the matter, the latter ied the soft impeachment, and gave her interlocutor to understand that she had discovered a ‘spest. But indignant virtue was not to be baffled so easily. She si pected that the widow's bed contained something unusual, and darted forward to make an examination. To her joy ‘apd xatisfaction she found a litte child roposing under the sheets, oo oes Wd hese, pe sofant down stairs: and fortbwi to the Court. An officer was at once despatched to the scene of the excitement with orders to arrest the widow and bring her before the igtrate. inquiry the policeman learned that the widow had packed up her traps and had taken her depart- ure for parts unknown. The result of the officer's mission ‘was communicated to Mrs. Meddle, whove chagrin at hay- ing bad the baby ber hands was the source of uch amusement to all who were in the secret. Justice Brepnan expressed himeelf sorry that the complainant should have fallen into euch a trap, but advised her to take care of the infant. Fearing that she would be made the hing stock of the community if she adopted the chiA, she at first refused, but subsequentiy consented wo become the future guardian of the little innovent. ‘Tur Fours Waxo Kowurny.—The arrest of two aileged bargiars in the Foarth ward, on Tvesday morning iast, for robbing the wholesale store of Lewis Sperling, No. 191 William street, of $1,200 worth of goods was effected by ex-officer John J. McManus, of the Sixth ward, who caught Seam ob the, ovmnee. of Panis and Fast. streets on the above morning, wi ¢ goods, and after a te succended in holding om to them wntil two of the Fourth ward police came up. The two ward officers did pot make Gee arrest, as stated on Wednesday morning. Paxrockers Succmere.—Mr, W. H. Crovker, residing im the upper part of the city, had a gold watch and chain, Falued at $160, stolen (rom his pocket on Wednesday hight as he was riding in one of the Sixth Avenue Railroad cars. Mr. James Valentine, resident of No, 288 Wash. ington street, met with « similar misfortune on the same Bight while riding iM one of the Kighth avenue cars. No arrests. Youre BenGiare.—James O'Brien, Joseph Parker and Aaron Stewart, youths, were brought before Justice Bren ban rday on charge of bu entering the = of Joun Aspinwall, No. $8 Fifth street, and steal. a quantity of brass copper therefrom, Committed for trial mn defauit of bail. Latest From the Kansas Gold Mines. ARRIVAL OF $6,000 IX GOLD DUST—THR MOST FAVOR ABLE INTELLIGENCE YET RRGEIVED. The Kansas Weekly I’ress of the 234 ult. has the fol. —— cheering lnteltigence from the new El After the recent conflicting reports, we take pleasure in laying before the readers of the Press undoubted evidence of the “we in large quantities on our western vorders. On . Mr. A. M. Smith, a gentleman known to Mr. Brace, our Postmaster, and to other parties here and im St. , ae & man whose testimony can be relied upon, arrived in Elwood from Nehama county. Mr. Se eee eee dust bronght by his friend, Mr. , from Cherry ‘Creek, vatued at from $6,000, to 97,000. Mr. Robinson only left Potiawattomic connty in May for the gold region. He was thirty daye only as there, and bas returned in twenty eight days, al th he bad to make a road for himself some portion of the way. He went well prepared for working in the mines, and bad two men to arsiet him. The three were about two months in ob- taining the dust which he has brought back. He foand good feel for bis cattle on both trips, and says there is Plenty of oan oh Caerey Creek in summer. ft had not enewed he left, bat the weather was cold and the mines could not be worked to good advantage. No trow ble wae experienced from the Indians, Mr. msn will retarn in season for the opening of spring. Mr. Smith lives in Richmond; he says that all those who have re- turned from the inines bring favorable reporte—that the cries of “hu invariably came from partie who have been to Salt Lake only, and never from the Cherry Creek aa He has seen considerable gold browght from » hut fa H© ether instance im so large a quantity as that brought by Mr. Robinson and his friends. ‘We have given this report in full because there is no doubt about ite authenticity, and becanse it is the largest amount of dust which har yet arrived. ger stories have been told, but we have not been able to believe them. Supreme Court, Before Hon. Jadge Cler Nov. 3.—MeSperion @ Baler ot. A a —The Coure granted a peremptory mandamur against the County Treasurer, requiring tim to pay McSpedon & Baker the sum of $35 866 60 for work ui the direction of the Commissioners of : The Counset _—— poration appeared lor Stout, aod stated that the County Treasurer bad been called on by Sapervisor Blunt With a Fequest that the paper served on him should be vent to Mr. Whiting: but that he (the Corporation Coun. el) had demande the papers. The mandamue was then Franted. Personal Intelligence. By the ingt accounts ¢t-President Pierce wad Mee. Pierce were sajowrning in Rome. The ex. President was in good bealth, but Mrs. Pierce's bealth had not pmproved Mr. BG. Squier® is at present io London on business connected with the Honduras foterbreapic Ra: way ARRIVALS. « rem New Orleans sad Havana, 1 geamadip Cobawee— i ally J LO8 nel hy ‘Caganor as, ‘coon ‘ te. ian, JF ie, A o a de in dere, Pablo Petts, J a lady. child and aervan Alepiado and servant, Mra M Gonzales and davcbrer ot, te, J Renard ivehead, Sette, Mra Mereeret } " WE Rowen nd wereag hiedelphie Wo Deon, Wiliams burg: |, Cnetenen, W Lewls, & Whew, L Ley rap. cham Smith, Plorkla: Wi, Moss, € formin. tas Taranto: Mr and Mee t Mavens Laavion, Dr fol, CA Rycroft and serean fngind: 1 Martin, Trejandt vt A Barely, (+ 1 Brown Laver Ly - ope nd “y feria Phe He Oriep, te & Newtonian’ © APAshury Andereon moan aud wile, Nre MeLean, Hawtar—iv. Low {RAL PRICE TWO CENTS THE ELECTIONS. THE ILLINOIS ELECTION REPORTED SUCCESS OF SENATOR DOU 3. ‘mcaco, Nov. 4, 1858. ‘The result for members of the Logislature, a4 far as heard from, is as followe — Senate—Democrats, 14 from, 1. House of Representatives—Republicans, 34; democrats, 38; in doubt, 3. The Douglas democrats have a majority in the House of 5, and in the Senate of 3. ‘The Chicago Tribune and the chairman of the Repoblican State Committee acknowledge a democratic majority of four in each house. The following Congressmen are elected: — First District—¥. B. Washbourne, republican, 8,500 ma- Jority Second District—J. FP. Farnsworth, republican, 8,300 majority. Third District—Owen Lovejoy, republican, 5,000 ma- jority. Fourth District—William Kellogg, republican, 2,000 majority. Pifth Districl—Isane N. Morris, Douglas democrat, 2,000 majority. Seventh District—James ©. Robinson, Dovglas democrat, 1,800 majority Fighth District—Philip B. Fouke, Douglas demeornt, 5,000 majority. Ninth District—Jobn A. Logan, Douglas democrat, $,000 majority. The administration vote in the State is not over 2,500. CurveLanp, Nov, 4, 1858. In Diino the republicans have elected their candidates for Congress in the First, Second and Third districts, and the democrats in the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Righth and Ninth districts. The republican majorities on the State ticket in the northern counties ae somewhat reduced from thesa of 1856. republicans, 10; pot heard Wasmincton, Nov. 4, 1868, Despatches to the States newspaper say the jatest re- turns in [linois indicate that Douglas will have a majority in both houses of the Legislature, and a large majority of the popular vote over both the other parties. The ad- ministration vote will only be about three thousand, out of two hundred and forty thousand thrown. Most of tho office holders voted the republican ticket. THE NEW YORK ELECTION. Atmaxy, Nov. 4, 1868. ida County (complet»)—Morgan, 10,469; Parker, 28; Burrows, 635; Smith, 125. Conck|ing's majerity for Congress, 2,193. Four republican aseemblymen elected. Republican increase over Clapp’s vote, 2,887 Buryato, Nov. 4, 1868. Erie County (ofScial)—Mofgan, 7,519; Parker, 7,445; Burrows, 4,028, Morgan's majority over Parker, 74; @ gain of 3,658 over last year. E. G. Spaulding, republican and American, for Congress, has 5,000 majority TRE VOTE IN CITIES. Parker, Morgan. Hi le Cities. Dem § pie Albany ..... 5,437 ashe 1,766 New 40 21,769 6,968 73323 3,088 ‘203 819 1,627 1,162 2/685 366 TOM os eeeceeeeese OOATE 43,203 16,480 NINTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Mr, Jobu B. Haskin, it is now claimed, has been re- elected to Congress in the Ninth district by a email ma- Jority. THE RESULT IN THE STATE. {From the Albany Argue, Nov. 4.) We give such additional retarns as have reached ut. On account of their imperfect character we do not 1 give o table of rities by counties. The ican State ticket is elected by a pretty decided majority, the extent of which another day wil} more fully disclose. THE MICHIGAN ELECTION. CURVELAND, Noy, 4, 2858. ‘The Firat and Second Congreeaiona) districts of Michigan are still in deobt, but the returns look as if Wm. A. Howard, the republican candidate in the Firet district, was defeated. THE WISCONSIN ELECTION. CumveLanp, Nov, 4, 1858. The returns from the Firet Congressional district of Whconsin are complete, and Joho F. Porter, repubiican, has « majority of over 3,000. NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE. According te the returns thus far received the Legisia- ture of New Jersey will stand as follows ~ THE OHIO ELECTION. CLavetanp, Nov. 4, 1856. The official average republican majority in this State 1s 20,926. THE ELECTION RETURNS. ‘The press of the whole country, and particalarty in thie city and State, are under very great obligations to Pa, Chapman, Feq., acting superintendent of fhe New York and Buffalo, to E. G. Tillotson, Faq., superintendent of the New York ani Erie Railroad telegraph lines, and to A. Bi. Lovett, Beq., superintendent of the American Teiegraph Company's lines, with their efficient and obliging asninte ante, for the very satisfactory returns received of the elec- tion in this State on Tuesday. The returns appear to have come over the wires with more than orual prompt- ness and accuracy, notwithstanding the very bad etate of the weather ip the imerior. Unfortunately, the kind in- tention of the managers and operators of the Western Union and National Telegraph hoes were (rustrated wa re. gard to the returns from the Northwestern States, by reason of the heavy storm which prevailed west of Buffalo and Piteborg. THE DECEMBER ELECTION THE OFFICERS TO BE CHOSEN AT THE FORTHCOMING CHARTER ELECTION, The charter election, which takes place in this city om the first Toesday of next Necember, will coon begin to attract the attention of our citizens, as the officers then to be chosen will have the government of this city forthe ensuing year. All the parties will soon have their candi. dates in the Held, and no dowbt but that the taxpayers will have their eay in the final result. The following officers are to be chosen — 1.—A Comptrotier, in place of Azarinh ©. Vlagg, demo- erat, to serve four years. 2—Two Almehon flovernors, in Townernd, democrat, and Cornelius V Jenn, to nerve five years each 5.—Nine members of the Board of Aldermen. irom the districts designated by the odd nomerale 1. TID, V, ae. The Aldermen elected from the even datricts held over 4.—An entirely new Board of Councilmen, in place of the present Board —twenty four i rom each of the four Senatorial diatriets. to serve one vear 5. One Commissioner of Common Schools in each ward, to serve two years Thoee clected thie year will—to- gether with the twenty two whe were clected lact yenran compose the Board of Piveatoo fer 1869 Two trostees: and one Inspector of Comrmen voheols w.!) also be elected n each ward. 6 =Teo Constables in each ward. place of Isaac Anderson, repub- Cny Politics. TAMMANY COMMITORE. The General Committee were to have held a meet ag last night in the Old Wigwam. A few members were pre- sent, bot they adjourned without doing anything. REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTER. This committee met last night at 618 Broadway, and ar- the business of the meeting of the Central Com- mittee on Wednesday next. It \¢ intended to immediately jesue a call for a primary election to choose delegates to the pire ler and other ermine! © case the mion Between them to ge share of the offices, od by Morgan, w the city officers Know Nothings she continued, to im ¥ say that the 21,000 votes 6.000 Know Nothing votes ty, shoal’ give the at lenst | ed they will bave it Th is kelp th me Reg bating be. tween the taxpayers ond the 2. wth a view ta the formation of » ticket t pport We REOULAD eR tL COMMITTER Met ast nigh « the com ng Fection, Without 4 npihing oe the ourted for the ’ ’ ? wee «