The New York Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1862, Page 10

e {HE DESTRUCTION OF ST. MARYS. Phe Town Dombarded and Set on Fire by the ee ‘The prozay are evidently favorable to of thas nature. Military > United States Steamer Mobawk, atiempip Sonor, that formidable ae ac. af mel love main ‘ciher side.” The belligerents aes, ” - have, py saree’ ‘great victories, and they have guc- Arrival of the United States Ste‘ jmemip | 910 to take Richmond, Confederates ' ™: Da msetts. ny aggressive net a ee ie, The United States steamsbip MASSAC’ supetes, wander G. H. Cooper, arrived at this, morning from Babama Banks, vie P ory tant, Wihnington Bar 16tb, and tmty-four boure from Bampton Roads. é he brings no news from Pos Royal, except that the yellow fever has entircly di Appeared, and the health of the place greatly fmpreved. ‘The following is a lat oC her officers: — Maser—Mr. Clarke. pinesr—S. H. Hartwell. . Hutebins. «L, Webster. ‘ |. R. Cox. ‘Metas—F. Wallace, Mr. Mcbond, J. W. Caswell end mail agent. Our Fernandina Correspondence. Famnanyina, Fia., Nev. 10, 1862. Mapetition to St. Marys, Ga. yby the United States Steamer ‘Behaw: and Gundeat Neptune, with a Company of tne Mwh Maine Reyiment—Arrivai of the Neptune, and a Party Landed—Fre Rebels Open Fire ‘with Musketry, ‘Wounding onc Ifan Dangereusly—The Mohawk Arrives ‘end Opens Fire with Shali—Flag of Pruce—Women the Canse—The Revels Again @pen Fire, when the Mohawk Oummences Again and Destroys the Town—Determina- tien of Captain Hughes, ec, de. Nothing of Buportance hes occurred bere sinee eur ar- rival until the'9th inst, when the Mohawk distinguished ‘Rerseif by giving the rebels a lesson long to be remem” dered. Cte, Early on'the morning of the 9th (Sunday), the army | ‘gunboat Neptune, having on board a company of the Bw jatue regiment, from tbie place, started upon ap ‘sxpedition for the town of St. Marys. Col. Riteh, of th® regiment, requested Capt. Hughes, of the Mohawk, to ac- company him. The Neptune started come minutes ‘bead, Colonel Ritch remaining on board the Mohawk. On thovarrival of the Neptune at St. Marys she landed a party—for what purpose the Colonel can best expiaip. ‘The party was red upon by the rebels, and one of the menoi Company A dangerously, if net mortally, wounded. The revels thes commenced mustering pretty strong to- wards the Newtuuoe. She was about jeaving the wharf whon the Mohawk arrived. Captain Hughes, on learning the ficis, bed “the wounded man brought aboard and placed under “the hauds of Dr. Wood, surgeon of the ship. The Mohawk then anchored close abreast @ the town, and kept up a rapid firing of shells for fifteen or twenty minutes. The firing ceased owing to a femaler Dearing afag of truce, being seen coming towards the | abip. Executive Officer Durand went asbore and comran. aicatea with her, On his returning, Captain Hughes hauled off with the sntention of returning to Fernandina, When about two or Mbree ship's lengths from the wharf the rebels sneaked eut of their boles and fired @ volley of musket shot at us, ve shot grazing the cap of Captain Hughes. He instantly returned breast of the town, and for one hour anda half he kept uv ap incessant firing of shell, canister and rape. Several buildiags were set on fire by the explo- sien of shell, others by 2 party sent on shore for the pur. pose of fring them, Captain Hughes showed great forbearance towards one part of the town, where some two or three females had housed themseives. Previous to our firing upon the town the second time, Captain Hughes extended to those females and ail those who were on shore an invitation to @ome aboard. They Felused. Captain Hughes was im all parts of the ship urging the men to their duty, and to see that no gun was aimed at the house where the females were ensconced, ‘The beat from the burning buildings was 0 great that we had to drop the ship some distance from the town. @ue-haif of the town is in ashes, and almost every house more or loss injured by shell. About three P.M. we left the town, setting dre to a Yarge sawmill on our way back to Fernandina. The town of St. Marys was retakeu not long ago, but Sot occupied, by Union troops, ‘Therefore the rebels con- (regated again and douo business amongst themselves, as ‘aecount boeks and produce in the market proved. NEW’ YORK HBHALD, SUNDAY, “NOVEMBER 25, 166% DESTRUCTION OF ST. MARYS, GEQRGIA. Geographical Position of St. Marys, Georgia, Recently Destroyed by the Gunboat Mohawk. AFRAIRS IY EUROPE. pursue them in vain. Thus, upon military appeare to be maid; the on for years, but it everything p= Mg ‘any possible fruitless one, va We really! cluded, were it only until next spring mediation might be put forward, and driven away by the noise of battles, resume its efforte. poh peg vip op, the ports preg nclycrgey s pening a re sumption of commercial Detween America and ve Se have come reason to believe that the allen- tion of the great European Powers is at this moment earnestly fixed upon the opportuneness of such a step. All friends of pease must desire that it may be realized. The Lord ae of Scotian: m the ‘ar. [From the London Star, Nov. 6.] The Lord Advo ‘of Scotland on Monday evening de- livered the inaugural address of the winter course of lectures of the Dunfermline Literary Society. The subject of the address was ‘Home, or Domesticity and National- ity.” After dealing with this subject in ap able and inte- resting speech, he made the following allusion to the Amerioan war:—There are gome of our cousins whose homes now are anything but happy. I allude to the un- fortunate state of our Aimerican cousins, whose affuirs none of us can look at without the deepest interest. This is pot a place to direuss the questions that have arisen in that unfortunate country. For my own part, T cap up derstand well the sympathy on both sides. I can well understan the feelings of the North om finding the ido) they so fondly worshipped sbattered before them. I can well understand thoge deep convulsive heavings that shake the Northern States, and the rancor, deop and bitter, of its citizens. I can understand the South. No doubt there ig the blot and stain of slavery—the stigma which no tongue can fully exprese—resting upon that pation; bat still one cannot withhold a certain amount of sympathy for a nation struggling gallantly in the minority, with an ability and courage uever urpassed before—for their hoines and liberties as they think. Tan underatand the sympathy on either side, but my sympathy goes out to the detolated homes—to those bouseless and homelers who have lost fathers and brothers on either side—in one of the bloodiest warfares the world has ever seen. It is fm- possible not to feel one’s heart weep for the misery that daring the bygone year hos overtaken that once happy and prosperous | My only prayer and wish is, that it may soon come to an ond. Ido not express any opia- ion as to what the terms of peace should be, Any terms would be better than the awful misery this territle war has caused. Making Mext [From the Opinion a “Great” Nation. nale (Prince Napoleon's organ), Nov. 7.) . . * a To send 40,000 men and to spend one hundred millions avywhere to make a ‘great people.” Great peoples, like great men, make theniselves, and are not produced to order. Tf the Constitutionnel bas a receipt to produce on any spot at will great virtues, great characters and great talents, which are the elements of zreat peoples, we should ask of it on ear bended knees to give the preference to onr own. country, and fo apply ils incenficn to France, where we do not remark that these heavenly gifts are distributed so plentifully as to enable us fo export, without inconve- nienoe,a portion to Mexico. If France has too much money sho may amuse herself in founding in Mexico an Algeria 2.000 leagues off,and nothing is easier than to Spen:l oue hundred millions a year. Unluekily, the ques- tion is not the mere overthrow of Jaarez. It will be necessary to oceupy,to administer aud to govern the country. Everything bas to be done there in what re- lates 10 roads, iustitutious and morajs; and it is not so easy to maxe, we do not Say a great country, which is in nobody's power, but a well ordered couniry. To go to create an empire complete in its parts, a sort of second Algeria, when we have so much difficulty in turning the first to Some good account, is a very serious speculstion, of which neither the necessity nor the success 1s de: monstrated. poleon and Slidell. [Paris (Nov. 4) Correspondence of London Star.] Some journals bave spoken in a triumphant tone of the presentation of Mr to the Emperor. to it a3 ane of the most important in te occurred in the political world, 3 a sign that the South wit be shortiy recognised by Tench government. But there is little reasan for doing so. The Confederate Commissioner was accorded an in- Captain Hugbos bas taught them a lesson. He showed forbearance towards them on account of females being in the'piace, ceased firiug upon the town for their sakes, ‘amd the dastardly rebels appreciated it by taking deli- Serate aim for his lise when about leaving the town in peace and quietness. Nov. 11, 1862. Last evening I was conversing with the captain respect gg the late affair, and Ifind I have made a slight error. Colonel Ritch did not remain ov board the Mohawk atour ‘Beparture, but on board the Neptune. He came on board with the wounded man again. The Captain in person ‘went on shore with a flag ef truce. Op discove: ing women fm the town, it was then, ou his returning {com shore, he fmtendod to leave on their account. Why be remained ie tated. It was not the woman who bore the flag of truce. The Shoot of Major Phelps. terview with the Kroperor at the oft repeated request of a gentleman who enjoys the friendship of his Imperial jajesty. Iam ip a pogition to state that politics were not on this occasion alluded to, either by the Emperor or Mr. Slidell, and that the latter wow received in the pres once of several persons. A gentleman who cannot be mistaken on the subject, avsured me fast night that the Emperor confined himsét?io a tw, to a few formal and outences. ach as bo addresses to all who are pre- ated to him under ordinary circnmstancer, and dis- missed shern emissary a few moments alter his introduc Nave esults of the War tn Mexico. The ¥ + steam trausport Fivistere, which left Mexico by amber with sixty passengers, arrived at Toulon « 2 4th instent. This vessel, which had tonched at New York since leaving Vera Cruz, has ‘oes twenty-four men since ber separture from the last pained port, seventeen of whom died of ordinary diseases and Seven @f yellow fever, Lieutenant Fouque, second in com mand, being among the jatver, The Finistere, having still twenty persons seriously {! on board, was placed in Our readers wil! remember that the alleged elopement of Major Phelps, of the Filth Virginia. and a married man, with Miss Daytou,and the pursuit of the couple by ber ‘Brother, who, when he came up with the fugitives. shot the Major, producing injuries which at one tine threaten. ed his life. The following card from Miss Dayton shows jady ie pot over thankful to her brother tor his fmserterence in her behalf. She says:— New While at my father's house, he never ,0r made any pretensions of ihe me with relation to bis being within @ week from the time he came there be had a wife avd never induced me because my faiher marry a man { did not will and accord, with- compulgios Orinducements whatever, excemt as ‘Stated. J expect to earn my living by the labor of |, a8 | always have iam able to take myself, being twenty-three years oi age, und 1 | Paes a tig abaya Tiearp tant very from wounds received my Srotnee” Mier Dayton, The aseault of my nS was powitively unjust and un- jociple whatever. 1 wish you to paugr, in Justice te Major Pheips touk boarding at my father’s house, near = 2 i ty ne } F Saperier Court. ALLEGED FALSE IMPRIFONMENT. Before Hon. Judge Bosworth and a Jury. Nev. 21 —Herace A. Chase, Jr., vs. Robert W. Buller. — “This was an action bronglit by the plaintiff, Horace A. Chase, Jr , against Robert W. Botler, orising under the | following circumstances: — i It appeurs that during the year 1861 the plaintiff Chase | vas arrested at the suit and on the complaint of Jane Mouthes, Mr. Robert W. Butler became ove of Chase's | dail for bis oppearavee in court. Some months after he | sbad become the bail # was ascertained by Mr. Butler that | chase was about to leave the city, and, to save himself, | @alled upon the Sheriff to have Chase surreu the necessary papers having veen procured f pose, ‘Was accordingly surrendered by Mr. Butler | ‘$0 the Sheriff. Chase now brings this action, aud alleges ‘shat be has nn damaged by Butler by reason of such eurrender, and charges Butler with false itnprisonment, aasault apd batiery, and claims damages to the amount <f one thousand dofare. On motion of Mr. Biankman, Counsel fer defendant, the case war dismissed. with \cave © pleimuifl to take tbe ruling of the Geveral Term ov the question | United States Marsh. that pur- ‘6 Ofice. @LLBCED ILLbGAL §TRAFPICKING IN SOLDIERS’ ° CLOTHES. Nor. 28.—A me wuued Jobu Loney wae arrested vy Gorgeant Lush yesverday on eharge of obi clothes from the soldiers stationed at Camp MeClollan toryville, Staten Isiand. lt aypears from the wtidavits v0 cape, that Loney was iv the bubit of ge viiers to @ome to his house late at night, auu w Rave them exchange their army othe: for tiene drew of an juferior quaiity, He woul! also induce them to bit sowe money a6 a bonus for the transaction. In this manper desertiout were greatly {uciiitated. 4 warrant was procured from Justice Heslewood , aud Loveys yre thoroughiy searched. Fildeem pairs of soltiers & ad six Overcomia were found In the lus, ab ! suit belonging jo Robert Grown, a des#ter fro Ove Hundred and Seventy-f'th regiuent, stationed Paotoryvitic, who identifie clothing.” ouey was tid thew ive the | tainty tsp quarantine, at Toulon, anti! further orders. The Blockade of Charleston. [From the Manchester Fxaminer, Nov, 8. The screw steamer Stanley bas jest reached Liverpool from Nessau, having on board cight hundred bales of cot- top, which bed been brought from Charleston by the blockade breakers 10 Nass Letters from Charleston, Everythipg—food and clothing—is frigbtfully dear, and the purse must be long indeed which can hold out against the high prices asked and willingly paid for ehoes and elothes. Men’s boots were $15 5 boots, $14 per pair: narrow prints. $1 per yard; wide do., jo, 72c.: plain English Breakfast tea, $12 per Ib. ; =“ hyson, $10; coffee, $2 35 per Ib.. note paper, $6 70 and letter paper. ruled, $1560 to $22 per ream: rod funnel, $8 25 per yard. An idea can thus-de had of the Dieckade. “How con we get anything im when there are fifteen federal cruisers outside?’ explains the cause’of the high prices. Garibaldi’s Woand. VEE SUAGICAT REPORT. ‘The exanination cf Gexeral Garibaldi’s wounded foot has fornished the following reanits:— 1. The articulation of the foot is opened by the bal! ov the internal side. 2. The two melieoles. together with the internal por- tion of the artiewlation. are tumeded. 3. As far as we can judge by external exploration the ball will be found towards the external part of the articu” jation, fixed in the bone is 4. The s:ppuration is sufficiently good, and not abun- lant. 5. The foot is alightly turned inwards. 6. The distance between the two mulleoles i¢ greater on the wounded side by one aud a quarter to¥one and "e naif than on th 7. The exp or with insirrme: Hired side und, either with the fager indispensable when the cer- hae become mebile, aud ham heared t ‘etion should be tol- lowed imi the bail 8. The geuere! hewilt of the pationt igexceliont, Tue expectative metnod—i. ¢, patience—is the one method to be followed in the preseat moment, Sebo, ey the quality of the pus, the de. nt of apliuters or the formation of an abscess provesthe evident necessity of the oxtraction of the ball, 10. ihe method of dressing the wound by the acting 4 doctors ng to be desired. LL. Itas fad sie What the patient be kept in a spacious and we 4 that he pass the winter ia a wor VIROGORE. Speaia, Oct. 31. Tse R. PARTRIDGE Garthatdi, King nd the Papacy. The iollowiug reply Aas been received from Garivaldi to the letter cuciosing the revelations of the Loudou city Srevta. Nov. i, 1862 ¥ heartfelt thenks for ia the hearts of the italian eause With realuy, ms ‘or of pien is Queen alae power to wield mi é b t—narmely, «flagrant inmoraliry which j<**part and par. nhisued, you my thanks, ge (9 de om bell! of my and J ’ : 6. GARIBALDI” Were Woon “ P. Jous Kone: Tavtor, Bay., § Roetawpson, [os., Houorable seoretars ' a | baldiand the French People. OSGI "(Ue Paris Le Tempe, voiatea | brought 0 this city and delivered ovor juto the custody — Syria , paint os ke of United Stats Marsha! Murray. who sent hit word for word Ankh to etna oe, wars iankfal to you,” said Gi for beliey re is O-One Whose wait | ithe . th more delight than ofa ater r * strangely forget! al of the histo mitte appotated eh people were | Wauppose that it could reo wisiature to drat a Lik fur a | ab enemy inany one who fgbIe for ihe liberty of pow asecasment ipw, of which Sevator Bel) is claire country, wherever (hut country may be. I would bee 4 man, bave agreed Qpor the general features thereo!, the it should be considered in Fravee that i: ie th nod i nyt changes to be saa @ hot radical but important, ove of try feeling of national jealousy that ] awe grevut ny ie intendad to preven! the asserameut of real and | find my native proviuce a French department a! Md aout peice ‘The committee believe they | lieve—or rather, 1am certain.—that, in the future - Rave discovered af eynutedle remedy for this objection | are to strive for mutual approximation; frontiers my fo the old aw. ‘ihe naw bill wi!l be presented carly in | nothing. all mankind have one common couatry—-Mberty. he west session of the Legintacute’ {Bint wo ltain and eeure vmiveteal liberas every see oh, ew a= foro 0} FA ° TOCK MILLS ality must individually acquire the full possession and the unrestricted exercige of that liberty; and it is on this account that I have seen with sorrow the withdrawal of Nice from Italian unity. I would not wish it should be | believed in France that, at any period of my life, I have desired to come in collision with the soldiers of France. I wish France could hear what I now s»y toyou, and I ask of you to tell it at least to your friends.” “I have already,” T replied, ‘told it, actuated by an instinctive fecling which is founded on the nobleness of your charac- pe But I will now tell it again still more authorita- tively.” The Brazilian Debt to Spain, The Brazilian Legation at Paris issued the following commanication on the 7th of November:-— The telegraphic despatch from Madrid of the 4th, which mentions a payment of cight millions made to Spain by Brazil, 13 evidently erreneous. The following, according to diplomatic documents, are tbe accounts which must have been settled between the two governments sum that has been paid at Madrid. Very ancient disputes exisied between the two countries, based on the reciprocal pretensions of Spanish and Brazilian subjects for indivi- dual indemnities. A mixed commission has decided on those claims It has allowed to the Spanish claimants an indemnity of 775 contos of reis, from which sum the in- demnity allowed te the Brazi!lan’ claimants, amounting to 175 contos, was to be deducted. The sum to be received by the Spaniards was therefore 600 contos of reis—that is, at the rate of exchange of 375, about 1,600,000 francs, which amount, according to the terms of the legislative authorization kiven during the last session, the govern- .| ment of Brazil has had to pay to the Spanish government. Tom Sayers Out of the {From the London Heraid, Yosterday morning the sale of the Champion, Tom Say- er’s, Equestrian Circus was effected by Mr. Abrahams, at the Welsh Harp Hotel and Pleasure Grounds, Houdon. ‘The sale attracted a numerous attendance of theatrical speculators, managers and proprietors of equestrian esta- Diishments’ Among the properties contested for were forty-five trick, ring and van horses, the, celebrated performing mules ‘Rarney and Pete” (fox which Sayers gave 180 guineas), the mammoth tent (caffable of holding 2,500 pe:sons), and the entire paraphernalia of this vast establishment, the different lots obtaining fair prices. “Ring.” Jackson, “The Americ: Deer,” im Eng- nd. [From the London Herald, Nov. 7. WILLIAM HOWITT (JACKSON, THE AMERICAN DEER.) Ve. GEORGE MARTIN. Yesterday morning Mr. J. F. Fraser, the judge at the Wandsworth County Court, gave judgment in this case. It will probably be within the recqlection of our read- ere that on the 23d cf October William Howitt, better known by his professional cognomen of ‘The American Deer,” sued George Martin for the sum of £6, being the balance due for wages trade up of the two several sums of £2 owing out of £4, one week's salary, and £4 for one week's salary in lien of notice. The American Deer” had been engaged by the defendant Martin te go with Deerfoot (the Feneca Indian), Jon Brighion and others in the circus, which travelled from place to place, whero runaing matebes and other sports of an athletic character were performed. In the midst of a provincial tour Mar tin summarily dismissed the entire troupe, as he found the speculation was a failure, and he promised to pay the balances then due for services rendered, aud also to | make up all deficiencies. This was at Peterborough, | ‘at which town the whole concern came to a dead lock. The line of defence adopted by the defendant Martin, who denied that he owed the :‘ Deer’ anything, | elicited a full ezpese of the so-cailed pedestrian con- | teste, it appearing that men who could give “Deerfoot”” long starts were settled to ran in certain positions. and that Martin, the timekeeper, judge, &c., was to give “the office” by a’ preconcerted move of his book, when to go quick or slow, but in all cases the Indian was to be al- towed to win. The ‘Deer’? ran under orders in different places at different times third, fourth, er fifth, as Martin instructed him. The ‘‘Deer” also acted -as clown in the circus, and according t his statement there were several in the troupe who could have given starts to the Indian and beaten him, At the bearing of the cause the Juage postponed Ris decision, Mr. , the solicitor for the plaintiff, relying on the fact that there was an itnptied contract beetween the parties as master and servant, and his honor commenting in unmeasured terms en the dis- honorable character of the entire transaction. Since that had sont ®. Drsracli threatening letter, | alleged that, right honorable gentloman Thad mi false statements with reference to the number of letter he had received from the applicant. He produced the letter be said he had received from Mr. Digracli. Tt was written on paper, hasaid, bearing the Exchequer stamp, and in an envelope similarly stamped. It was dated 31st May, 1858, and was signed by the right honorable gen- tleman’s secretary, and was as follows:—Sir—The Chan cellor of the Exchequer desires me to express to you his thanks for your kindness in forwarding to him the De ‘mocratic Review, containing an article on Lord Palmer- ston.” (Laughter.) He denied that he had seen him at the Exchequer offise, and that he had been turned out for “\ieking up a row there,” as was stated by the right honorable gentleman on the trial above referred to—a delicacy of expression he did not expect to hear from so eminent aman. (Leughter.) Such a statement, he said, prejudiced him greatly with the jary, He then proceeded to state that he was convicted by a jury packed for that purpose, and by a judge primed to condemn him. He next procevded to inveigh against the manner in which he was treated in prison, and his being kept picking oakum and mending filthy blankets. He derfiod that ‘he had ever written Mr. Digraeli a threatening letter, but he had writ- ten him complimentary ones, for he had respect for his abilities, though he dissented from his politics, (Langh- ter.) Mr. Disracli had said that he solicited him fo bring his case before Parliament, and certainly he (ap- plicapt) thought he stood on snch good terms with the right honorable gentleman for ‘‘cutting up Lord Palmer- ston,” that he would have done it at once-—(laughter)— and not have made it a charge against hint. (Laughter.) He never wrote the right honorable gentleman apything that cocId be constrved imto a threatening Jetfer, but since his discharge from prison he had written him a hostile letter, stating that as he had prevented his case from being investigated he would post the right honor- ablo gentleman asa perjurer from one end of the king- dom to the other. (Langht ‘The Lord Chief Justice, after patiently listening to the applicant, said he had not made out a case for the inter- ference of the court. His case had evidently, en his own showing, beon investigated by Mr. Alderman Carter. ‘Applicant then asked the court to allow him to proceed against the right honorable gentleman at the Central Criminal Court, but they declined to do so, Obituary, SIGNOR MICHEL PASTACALDI, ‘Whose sudden death occurred at his residence in Irving place on Friday evening last, was a gentleman of note among the Itaiians of Now York. Some twenty years ago, then a young man of fortune, he came to this coun” try a traveller, and, becoming an admirer of our people and institutions, resolved upon making it hishome. Su! sequently be embarked in business a8 a fierch&gt infthe Italian trade, and continued in it upinterr: fiy to the day of his decease. He was nét daly a ‘Successful but, hant, and one of the most widely popu: Si hearing a one hour's race bas taken place, in which the Red Indian bas rup 11 miles 720 yards in the hour, at the ‘West London Cricket Ground, Brompton, against White, Brighton, Audrews, Bower and uthers fleet of foot; but the actua! measurement and timing may well be ac- cepted with much reserve, after the statement given in evidence in the case more immediately under notice. ‘There was a considerable gathering of the pedestrian fraternity present, and at the sitting of court, His Honor said—Mr. Haynes, i ave looked over my notes, and it dees not peer Me homed ‘on the evidence whether it was pari of the ogrininal contract that Jeckson was ap pr to orders. Perhaps you would not like to offer any evidence. Mr, Haynes said that he felt the difficulty at the time of the hearing of the summons, but he would prefer taking the judment of the Court on the evidence as it stood. his Honor said—! am ready to give my indgment, and tupon reading the whole of the evidence in this caso, 1 am of epinien that there was the sum of £4 for wages left unpaid to the plaintiff at the time of the meme Ay died the company at Peterborough, out with respect to sum claimed for gervices in Ireland, 1 think the weekly ' contract had been rescinded, and a fresh agreement had | been come to, that the plantlif should receive £2°for his last two days’ services, and which now it is amited was paid to him. A‘quostion has, however, ariven, whether in point of igw the plaintift ts entitled to ro- cover at all. From (he evidence it appears that the public was indneced by the defendaut to pay. their money for adiaiesion to Bee egrtala foot races, under v representation that they would be honestly run 98 2 aie trial of the speed aud endurance of the parties ¢” et Ged in the contest, the defendant's lntentiop beige fhat in tmany, if uot in all, the reault ¢hould bg pres ‘s0ah on he shonld Mictate to the competitors, Tit was a fraud | upon the mublic, aud ithe plaintify with the tull know ledge of this fact, und?with the flew of furthering the | designs of the defendant, had made ita part of hist cone | tract with him to rum, not according to hie ‘real pewoen, j but according to the order of the defendant Taboutdthare had no enity in deciding that such a cor void; but Lee 4 1 am ataned that ine “¥ | races, if not all, were run not honostly, but accord! & pre-arraugod plan, yet, as the evidence does net rope length of establishing that this was in consequence of a stipolation in tho contract between the parties bat rather that it was a compliance on the purt of the niy 4 it was t many of these v oY ms. ly beloved of all the Italians of Ne: ree are So y ear molly Assoziation, Peo York. W aribaldi came to the Unit tes he wa © gived an order for one ship, and the other three are to Shed oe ae 7 ation and German @ long time the guest and most intimate companion be constructed by somo equally exnerienced builders. dent Agseiatien present as fo Le ai Scrss Wane ner: “Gen nek eet ae ‘Tas Moutoax—nine guns—Commodore Glisson, from Tmoany SE conseHee ‘sh rn the time when the cause of “free Italy’? Philadelphia for the coast of Africa, haying svstained John D. Keil epee attracted go much attention in thiseity, Mr. Pastacald , | some injury to her machinery in a gale, put into Bermuda | — 7A Nis a bm ie cis make Voge ge stegere igh oa A | Bist ult, She would proceed ima day or two. The Uniced PE Sd Dewocnstic onarty . ‘Ton commanding presence and courtly address he ad States ship-of-war San Jucinto, from Fortress Monroe, on na donner ah all the noble and generous fmpulses of his friend Gar’ oo), | acraise, fell in with the M. to the westward of Kermuday John Harrison: Patrick Dolan. ‘ know | him. Although allan by dirth,and' arden 3 = inst, on a-cruise. ‘ Poy Ad . a) i 4 tached to the country is nativity, by long rr tence Boano or Exaivgers.—The Board of Naval Fugineers, Joun B. Fogerty, ” Mulvi ussoci : O'Connor, Phillp R. Whisins? oo ee Mcnevar G scaaieirenn seaive ” 4@ influ. | now in session at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, has been or- . CONSTITURIONAL UNION GENEnat commriri. Se unardentemant Gi ae BA Ame; | dered to adjourn, and convene immediately at Philaael; | #. Mostimcr Deey, oe Myer Requiescat in pace. "| phia, ‘The following persons havo passed a successful Shen Rovers, ASSISTANT SURGEON W. B. GIBSON, Ug examination defero the Board since the last report:— A f ‘The United States Navy and the countr bare! tately | _ Third Assistant Engineor A. 8. Greene for promotion to it sustained @ heavy loss in tho deathof — “winiam p. | Recoud Aveistant Eagineer, Wangemeyer, Gibson. This sad event took place ont 4° 4 uit, on | For admission ag Third Assistant Cuginecrs, United 1 a or Board one of the United States supply shi 4 connecticut), | States Navy—Joreph B Upaam, of New Hampshffe ; 0. oc ee < in the harbor of Key West, amd at that 4°. he remains | Stowart Maurice, Jobe Stell, M. Schuyler Rows, W. Vf nate 6 telat Ooean determina his gh Ty ‘attacked, while or <4 previous to | Vanderbfit, ef Now York: J. Langer, Henry C. Blyo, J way on au y tee remittent fever, and was brought o 4 *hore, with dilious | Kingey Smodiey, Charles P. Goott, Mouroe Murphy, W e2preeet ny inan ‘condition. A su ‘voard the Hartford Fr, O'Gorman ev beeq! appeared before the agile ree pr ay " ‘was held, and it | 9- Woils, Philip G. Eastwick, Rdward 1. Johnson, of a brief address ie'tpake the gencial Seon naptthete ne tien aes ‘ai leant make'the at- | Pennsylvania; M. N. Knowlton, J. F. Knowiton, of dy the public gt the Maney ag about to sail for New York, t Vy belt mper| Connecticut. goa were, ade ye Sere died almoet as tie ship was be — ee | ‘Tar Peeve Case —The foliowiup letter sytiks for | Shi oo ye, tone as he had reason to helley eae the fall of 1688. Itwas imp 4 @@e study of medicine in | itself:— Corpors UF", Counsel and would give their ed to one possessing such pur —_Aatele met to become attach- Fiscemp D; He C9 osged his ncknowledgneat Aocmtions rene honoraple ip all the reir A8¥ Of mind and thought, so Pensacota Bar, Oct. 7%, 1862 eep”4, and counselled itumediate, emergetia aii eyeteme' frank and manly in the | Als of friendship and so Sir—T that my statement of Com gander Preble’s jon, (Applause. ) teen oa studeat life. was mimacies a, Rogen of | case shou! cocpehen op upon him snchy summary auf | __ After some routine business t& mecting adjourned, thou atgh mi earnest in | severe pun! e 7 YOR me ankaes er. Jdous “and self-sacridemg | That he deserved some censure for b' p Inésitation te act | FREGULAR MOAARE HAL Bol his studies and. profi By diligent attention 10 | fire ie 10 n0 ear: oe 1 is cousiaered how de- ! gl dhe Mozart Hatt detogn Tf chosen re cy in ledge his | sirous the government has lyon to a ce | Othoers of rt P Surgeon Tm. the} tir sbeained ine ‘pont of ‘House | toforoign nations 10 onforcibg Our" paidkahe, Tefecl ua. | iM siulverry. street om Satuntay eewning, ewomber 22, ‘entered on his dut! as xchmsotts General Hospital, and | sured t Commander Preble’s Be gention arose purely | ba iwetay 0 eee 4 fe eet ee et gg in’ that institution on the stof May, | from tha cause. The Oreto was pry: te Hugiieh Ong | Cheieman and Me, Me Ke Braeit ets house, winning rs favorite with every one in the | and pennants, and he feared she git be ‘a rition mane elegation then proceeded to ind after awe deitbores eurty br crane han therestic proved tw’ qi? guerre | hn a Examen Bett To ne Fonts ra Oa 4 crew ul ’ ‘a mmission c a ome Aiea teva Sutin and his gentlem three minutes that were never he’ pegined, ax every | accamation | Mr, Collins, afer ‘banking the Bearing.” gafure ane bad, coTapletod his tern of service at | magent increased the space geeween the vosscls, ani | Ry. ferunent andenprobress, iMskester Quinn wi gont bo 41, the demand for surgoens having become ur- | made it mere diifiowlt fer € gman Preble to bring his | Naunimousy chosen to preside, ‘The Convention then pro= fhe la” tne aerny and navy De determined to ener | une ie veer cit pantabines 4A2 AN inE Im vena Ae | oe sn tere urcammsy hominaree Tor hele ar c ee wi e m1 bone pA tet ae br thirteonth inaclaas of Afuy-tive, | prevent the repetition of ©” enone! rutingr than to punish | Teapeciive wees, vim . arch b fsa oraared to the Naval Hospital at the individual, 1 think the» can be but little doubt that Tur, sexont a - Soon # fror to the er, eee een a 5 Cid Ore wt ay ‘eit Instance beon obtained upon 3 "iene in lurit bombardment of | the entire * weefore ‘tinent CON rlokebur 2, Maer the iy escaped: denih at that time, | willgrant Commander fresur’ 2° ating eters Sears ida age ing co Syed with splinters from a shot which struck the | martial or court ut Ina’ gry uo as to enable him to show EDW Alte MCNAMARA, Vesselt garwhere he was standing. His labors while io | bis country and bis {" gi> "thet he has not sullied the CORNEIICS 1. JOURDAN. the Mi peigsippi and afterwards at Ponsacela wore very | brilliant escutcheon gis yrandsire by any want of The nwetion chen adjourne, a nok ae a La | ag Me was not a tau to ebrink from danger nor | aera Beret 8, Paneer ty. " itated to accompany and nurse to the sincerely trust * >, an weilas yourser;, | —" nem eke na inet, sate ced be, aby auior or mossmate struck down | may de prevailed’ gana tograst thie favor to ene who has | QTH WARD YOUNG. NENSS UNION OCHATI byt e Ho ie the fourth | served bistountr’ ATO tO rant tte ver btemished charac ‘Olub.—-At meetings bed at Pirilip Riter's, Ka Greene at terrible sco snatfully . oa Tnesday and evenings, at 8 o'clork, or pon who has t te | Oe eee em t of this unfortunate occurrence. Wich avenue, ow % : co ff Very respect!’ gry. your ebediout servant Resolved, That this club do uuanimousiy support the Hoa, 4, IRRY SMITH. 'D. A. FARRAGUT, Rear Admiral, Connolly for roller at the next ecction. COLONEL J. L. KM Michael hy ‘ Comme Kn i the Hon, Dawiel Young receive the wnunt- Colone! J. L. Kirby Smith took ‘Western Gulf Blockading Squadron. ived, Thal ing tren ‘The funeral of the late et J. y To Hen. 6! gin: Wairxs, Secretary of the Navy, Wash- the wapport of this piace at Syracuse on the 18th inst, He was buried with military honors, in the same tom) where repose the re- roains of his father, the late Brevet Lieutenant Colonel F, ‘stone! Kirby Smith, who fell at Molino del Rey in 1647. - hostile service, ax it was desired by the buil@er thiat’ plan on which she was coustructed should get = fair under fire. There is no iren armor om this venssl. Hor hall is iron up to the main deck, Tp action she is submerged s0 a8 to be absoa®” on a level with the water. Between the spar or top decks: and the lower apartments there are from two whee feet of water. . This water te the argior. et the deck is supposed to ricochet and pass j. The, upper works on the spar deck are not necessary, Dele: ae tntended for officers’ comfort. There are two of James’ ‘Drass rifled twelve-pounders on the top deck. The lines, and with tiaed ba; and loud buzzas the gallant Wee hind tient te Coe aaa want aaer the ranks | breech of the gun, however, is exposed in a ght, as the of bie 7 lowering of the muzale to load necessitates a correspond- ee cate ken eae life, aleo, 0 | ing elevation of the breech. There are four compart It Js no fond flattery, it is simple justice, to record that | ments, which are diviled by three bulkheads “‘athwart bis ready versatility of talent, ie genial manners, his | ships,” the torward and afver ones filled with water by tertainment, were remarka- a io, while his truthfulness amd cordiality aga friend, his two of Andrews’ centrifugal Pega catet oe ‘oncil- gentie, generous kinducas aga brother, tis chivalric de- lating engines, which are fed by & engines are, Tovely nature, chasTéned b Tereon see coovanen | Snr ne rapist ena + dlpooante steam, aud 1 ty-five turns & . dy sapasariea ne are, the “ es Neplewrige tye? ne cores: ~3 e i aul, Whe ex. Fog” gebes navn The boiler is fed by one of Presjdent Buchanan ib 1526, died at Pottsville, Pa., last | gy mygotons, verth deck is the loading roou week. He was during all bis life a member of the demo- | ofthe guns, }:- at oe cratic party, and frou 1628 to ‘hg time of is death Kiaugatack is now nearly ready for service. At warm persigal friend of the ex-President, Bn, ieee elf eee ; pire reeteaneh abate Naval Intelligence. Puapmrma Navy Yarp.—The work on the Monon’ gabela and Juniata is now progress ing rapid) y, and it is expected they will both go into commission in a few days. Romor says that there are strong pointe made in favor of the acceptance of League Island as the great naval depot. Its many advantages are beyond a doubt. ‘Taw Navat AcapgMy.—The citizens of Newport agreed ‘afew days since to offer Coaster's Harbor Island to the United States government, site for the Naval Aca demy, by a majority of two hundred and thirteen out of five hundred votes cast. . Veremis PexcHAsKp.—A large number of vessels arc Deing purchased and chartered for the coming winter campaigns. There is no idie vessel now, and every new vessel is being burried to completion, to assist in carry- Jug troops and munitions of war to various now undesig- pated places. acceln tae Tax IRon-Cuaps.—The contractors and builders are straining every nerve to place the vessels, a8 890m a5 possible, in the hands of the Navy Department. Tho scarcity of mechanics in every department causes serious annoyauce to all concerned. A little patience, and al) will be well, Auction at Tar Navy Yarp.—A large auction sale of whiskey, chronometers, books, charts, condemned stores provisions, clothing, &c., will take place, by order of Mr. Henderson, Navy Agent, at the. Brooklyn Navy Yard on Tuesday, at twelve o'clock. Wasuincron Navy Yarp,—Over seveuteen hnondred men are busily at work—some of them night and day. Avew foundry, for the casting of large ordnance, ts in course of erection. Bracksrove.—This supply steamer, in charge of Acting | Master W. C. Berry, will leave on Tuesday for Key West. Crvsaner—six guns —The Crusader was off Mob Jack bay, Va.,on the 15th, doing blockading duty. Covorano—forty-four guns.—Tho frigate Colorado, at Portsmouth, now requires but one third of the crew to be ready for sea, When she receives this one-third of her crew she will proceed to her port of destination in the Guif squadron, Commopoke Morris—five.—The United States steam. er Commodore Morris was placed in commission on Thursday, the 20th instant. She will proceed to soa ina day or two, in company with three others of the same class, Their destination is not yet known; but, from the heavy batteries they carry and the style of vessel, wo should judge they were intended for clearing out rebel fortifications along the rivers still held by the enemy: For this service they are well adapted. The foliowing is a list of the officers attached to the vessel = lines Lieutenant Cammanding—James H Gillis. ' Acting Master—A. A. Lewis, Assistant Surgeon—M H. Henry. Assisiant Paymaster—C. G. Hutchinson. Acting Ensigns—P. B. Low, B. M. Pierce. Bngineer in Charge—Voluey Croc. : Wal ” lsvistant Enoineers—H. J. B. F. Hawes, Henry Robinso: Acting Mas'er's Hates—R. (y, J, Pendleton, William UH. Otis, Charles A. Blanchard. Darvopi.—This little 14g jg now at the yard, having been purchased for tow’ ng purposes. Rewrt, InON-CLAMS.— ,4 private letter from an officer of Adeilea ame Ape says:—‘A boat's crew from the Confer gente jron-clad steamer Oreto, at Mobile, escaped from nat steamer and.arrived at Ship Island on the Ist. T sey cay she is to be fitted out to cruise as the Sumier” 4a She is the same vessel that ran in by the Unite” , crates ship Oneida—for failing wo prevent which Co” saunter Preble was summarily dismissed from the D yey. They alge mention the fact that in Mobile harbor are four Yen-gun ships, all moro or less fron. Wiatod. 4 + -- g Tor fan Hara News,—The Sultan of Turkey bas de 1Ckled gupon ordering four irom-caged iron scrow steamships ‘Of #40 Valiant class to be built in England, exeopting that the y vill be fifteen feet longer, aud will mount two more ‘The Thames Iron Shipbuilding Company have re- ington, D. Srectat f gpvece—Commodore G. J. Van Brunt, who bas beCD ’ g-gome days on special duty at the Brooklyn Navy Y? gq, has received instructions from the Secretary ‘Lieutenant Comnanding-—I, Hall Wilson, Dek Oger Mr Morten and MF. Burl. Chief Engincer—Thomas Single Assistant Enginecr—Josob White. Savawnan—twenty-four guns. —The following is & Noy of the officers attached to the gunnery ship Savannab, at the Brooklyn Navy Yard:— Liewenant Commanding—Y\. T. Barnett. Lieutenant and Brecutive (yicer—G. W. Jenkins. Licutenant-—P. J, Hargous. Paymaster—-Meicoan Buchanan. Acting Masier- Taatis. Acting itaster’s Mates—W. 1). Clayton and C. Libaire, Ensigns Preparing for Duty—oseph Avant, J. 1. Gif- ford, G. T. Morse,-0. ‘W. Carrojl, D. W.Glenuey, J- W- bag G. W. more R. 2. Westoott, Thos. ard, A.T. jon, i. 3. len, J. H. Bennett, E T. Bowen, ; Haale Ello 4. A. Waar ‘Tone nings, Isaac Francis, D. S. Thompson, ell a Robinson, W. Robivzow, W. Walker, J. D. pero P Thompson, W.S. MeMily,G P. Pomeroy, Master’s’Maies—Jobu Woodman, @. W. Pratt, J. H. Wile insop, —— Bishop, —— Such, —— Young. Prwz¥ SALes AT Boston.—-The schooner Louise, captured by the United States steamer Aibatroas in the Santee river, was sold at anction, on Saturday, with her sargo; consisting of one type i dni two bale of middling uplands cotton, forty five balvs slightly damaged and thirtoombales- Sea Island cotton. ‘The veste! was sold to Doliver & Sleeper for $650. The first lot of cotton was sold for cents per pound; the second lot for 68 eents, and the Island) for $i 2t34 per pound. The entire cargo Was. Donght by William T. Miller, of New York. The proceeds of the gile amounted to abont $65,000, Three-vighths: of the Sumter, owned im the Souva, were sold for $3,760, to Micah Humphrey. x r “MISCHLLANEOUS. ILLHE\ Ds, 85 RE CARDS! 75 CENTS 1,000; CLR culars, 88 cor eo), Lavets,’35 cents 1,000, N wspa vers, Books, Ps Programmes, Posters, and wid kinds Printing equally low. net Bout ‘ing establishment, corne ) FILLINGS—THE ONLY WHITE SUBs at eectually preserves the teeth from ‘stored to ‘iiede original shape and vse nied, Peedi exuacted without pain by Artificial eeth inserted fn every Dr. PHILLIPS, 6 Lexington avenue. decay.) without pal anew, hariniess style. AMUSEMENTS. N IBLO’S GARDEN. NNOUNCEMENT, “ dita of ‘aujnerous famatiiém At the earnc GA L ; ei danced by the 1 vent to give a Hae been nD PARE WEL MATINEE 4 * Upon THURSDAY EXT, Nov. 20, “om, HANK ©GI* NG, = ees <i » Nav, Te ain jay, Nav. 28. Prior to his Departure fii Ay FOUR ENT ‘The four Privcipa, Sti the Groen Monster, THB FO OVERS. GABRIEL,.,..... i ane ey THE MIS CiiEVOUS MONKEY By YOUNG AMERICA, th GRAND DANCING DI\ ERTISSEMENT By Montour Toph cn Madame Marzett. JAMPBELL'S MINSTRELS, C PALACE OF MUSIO, Fourteenth atrce', :orner of Sixth avenue, THE GREATEST BANJO OF THEM ALL. . MSiY, the grea baajo player, Iateah Rum- comes Miusirels, just arrived ‘from Suro} lu perten en efore the sownee. heads, nobi Ld ntry for the past three years, will appear. every ev Tig great Panjo Bios, Bell Chimes, Drumm -Obligas THE MILITAR NHATTAN ENGINE €0, NO, &—THR AOTLY! and honorary taember® this company are reqaest the engine honse, at 12 o'clock to dey, to atlond ¥ 4: iate Foreman of Engine Co. ral of Captain Pony iin G. He Forena. MELTING OF THE McCOOL RIONTH W. AERTS OY onaton set (in the. Bishi , om Saturda: Jour. it was carilet that Jolie MeCool be ea To ea ae yo. Develin fer COs Michae! Gennoily for Comptration: jeration Oounesl, MES CUMMINGS, Presktent. Jdoux Garvey, Seer y 4 ane Wan, Aasintnat Secretary. Wino, Treasurer. NOLLY AND O'GORMAN " Janie meeting of NB Sonoily, and Bec!ard O° om Neues trom the Demo nes Sona, Deeguies Ora Cone Caron Ge the sonian General ¢ Resolved, anu sab ah nee Daehn room | eludfor Corporation Cou ENRY HOUSTON, y TOUR HERD. Vice President Wows laintit with ; — —— : $e meee ng the improper instructions of the defendant, iam of opin: porn in 1886, in@yracuse, and re- | of the Y we to G 1 Rank Me ‘ ; io + | 3. L. Kirby Smith was born in 1886, indy fry to roport at once to General Hunks for ser. TH WARD.—AT A JOINT MEESING OF THE MO. was, he is bo disoet led Troee suse ae ee ee pica | tminod there principally vntil he received the appoint: | vice. re nill be replaced by another ofieer, whe has il FFs er evesl meen, the fo\toenag titel was to him, and the jadgmend of the court ‘will therefore. ae | ment of eadet in the Military Academy at West Point m | got y Av been namod. Epanimorsiy agreed agen For Coumretneiat yy ae | for the plaintif for £4, to be paid in a week, be | 1963, He graduated in 1887 with the highest honors: | 4 gy puncuasKD Gvxwoats.—The Navy Department bas | (Oonuer, Dowperior, Cee teavelin; Tr nije Wemyss Jobson « ona D and with universal assurances of esteem and affection | pu penaged from the Union Ferry Company two steamers ‘Seah Metoed KEENAN, President. At the recent trial of Mr. Jodecn's promea “ from both his instructors and his senstaion, ASade- | 4 feimed for Immediate service. One of them, te 4 _Joms see MORE SEK sien , + his attainments , he was soon ap- henceforth as the Commodore Porter, arr’ it WARD, Tandon served compliiuent to mown '’ - 4 Mozart Rall Vow ondon courts, for a warrant against Mr. Dierao!’ 110 (Me | aeinted to the Tupoaraphical Corps of Kngincers, and was | eng Navy Yer inst week, to receive an armaroent and Ube L Ata meeting of the Tammany. an ecg Day o eean mien heer ee 1M Poy | rernearly two years employed in the survey of a govern” / nogeqsnry outfit. Quite anumber of other vessels will be | sireet and Third avenue. Nov. 22, at Bovelork P.M the ste | Statemonts im addition to those reported inthe) /ollowing | Tigat read from the Missouri across the Plains to the Jhused te aid in fitting out the expeditions of the win- | lowing \cket ww re cengot coMateneR Friday taoraiag x dxssvo on | Rocky Mountains. Haring acquitted himself with muc’ g | pare és see SINR ve. She Lord Chief Justice asked him if he hin Credit, through hardship and foil, in this department,” go | ter campign, ian Nos vOR 1 Mr, Aruuid or Mr. Alderman Carter to hoar b- — @applied to | was noxt statiqued at Detroit, where he prepared a 1 BE | _ Navoarvon tho Naugatuck mado a tfal trip Mr, Jobsou said be had. At Westminate de case. manent and perfect report of his ac - | wook to test the new forty-two-pounder gan new placed he wad thrown to the door by two palicem ——_# Poliee Court | panied by accurate chs * ae survey, F< the | oe voard of hor. ‘The wew gun of the Naugatuck is pold’s direction. with a violence that ¢ s of 1861 he was paged ‘ vey . would not be gaflty of. (Laughter. ) ‘An ainsi va ors upper lakes. When the rebellion bro’ ge ont, | navy forty.two-pounder, whieh was rifled at the James his application to Mr. Alderman Carter, [MA Hager vo | Grnon friends became fore, and thore most true" dl most | Os yunmont,. it watrengtnensd by & brast reinforce of jurtice. Alderman Carter took his « Awan a foully betrayed their’ trust, Kirby Smith, 29° sing the and wabout five inches thick and thein, and on tie ivllowing day he ¢ scuments to read | example 0 Kis traitor unole, was fired bl ardor of | cast over the breech, ait we apron them, He to the procee poliiied to act on | true and fearteas patriotism. At his own Fed ext he was | thirty inehes long. ‘The pies snow him by dir J. y MP. with dings taken against | recalled from the lake survey and Pies Pai” a“ ig bn hd fovon tone, The one that ‘vorst weighed about five tone. oa Di pimetd e Pid be olimed Benet enivecernes, po ‘ye ore: 4S ened cad ‘Tho Naugatuck does not betong to the navy. She ts in the pie Di he hind received @ fattering lett: aagary,. 4m that capo, | to Sid tie vv to taco charge of & VOI «leer regiment, | goryice of dhe Treasury Department, wad ies the revenue Brie Rialsion. Faure mm an Ataetiena aa # from Disracti for | reviving the title of oolenet of Can. as. He 73 & fing. When eho was presonted tothe government a ne Toom woes pena He the Governor . command of the we out int ve ox intelligence v0 second es vited oy giment, then ‘eine organ zed, and by | of promise was given that ake would mut into acti Hor other shipping wage, the