The New York Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1864, Page 8

WEWS FROM THE SOUTH, ve come out of such s war mighty army and an invincible Bavy. A® was the case to the Mexican ‘the South would have done ail the fighting, and the Yankees would Dave taken all the profit and claimed all the glory. . They would have taken all the navy, and as mueh of the army as'they could bave induced to jolu them. Their resources would bave been multiplied beyond moasure, and their arrogence would have growa far beyond evou their actin} acquisition of wealth end power, They would not have failed to assert, more offensively than ever, their mission to settle tae afiairs of the whole earth, and more especially those of the Southern States, The black re- pubdlican party would still Bavo been predomtpant— ‘would still Dave insisted upon their mission—would still ed ip their determination to ignore the of the States, and to make them all bend to their ‘Separation and war would still bave been inevi- ‘We snould still bave been compelled to meet the b fields, and that, too, under far great- ages we actually encountered when the Suppose had had {n the beginuing such army and such @ fieet as they now have, o is hardly @ possibility that we could have resisted them, porti Lee Receiving Large Rein- forcements. ; Devastation of the Shenan- doah Valley. THE LATE REBEL CAVALRY REVERSE, ben Rew ae “arge Reinforcements of Detatied Me: Sent to Lee. {From tho Richmond Enquirer, Oct, 14.) = ‘Tho United states, with the kets of th rid open | utteri; prepared ag we then were for war. Snoh ay © thom, employ 80,000 men in the businesa, white under | army and euch @ fleet they would bave had, bad ther ee cbarge of the Nitre aud Miaing Burean of the con- | bean a war with Great Britain in 1383, as there was very eracy employs but 10,000, These employes of the | near being. We regird it as providential that 1 did no WNttre and Miwivg Bureau are composed of near six thou- | take place. Paod negroes aad four t ud whites Its opera'ions ge the frontier, and often within the lives of the Engia: and F: eo too Busy te Ala the Rebels. [From the Richmond Enquirer, Oct, 14.) France and England are not breaking their hearts about us and-our war. Correspondents in London and Parle, indeed, writing to New York papers, assure them twoor three limes a week, that news from America is the only news inquired after: that the interest is intense. and so forth, But the truth is, thas although people in the cafes end.on the streets do talk a gpod deal over American Gffairs, the governments of those two countries have otber and cleser interests pressing far more upon their attention, and they regard the concerns of this continent entirely with reference to their future and contingeat effect in promoting or confirming their own respective predominance jo Europe. They watch with the same view, and nearly with as much attention the war of the Rave compe'ied ite officers to withhold factk that Reve correcied misrepresentation and often prevented gross injustice. This bureau was called upoa by us to wiso iis list of details and send all it could spare to the t, We are advised that out of 1i8 congcript force of four thousand men over one thousand five buudred are api foram th bave deen doing service at the front, ‘Ab Salt. ilie they fought and won the commendation of Sherr officers for good condect. In Tennersce, Georgia Ajvbama they bave repeatedly responded to the call troops, acd have tovariab y done the service credit. The locality where the principal operations of this ba- Feeu are most extensively carriod on wiil vot permit the smaployment of sinves, and every effort to procure free Becroes bas (diled, notwithstanding repeated requisitions Wade or them. Cur purpose was not to lutimate even that ‘Qbe bureau was withholding meu from the frowt impro- | Tae pings to China. Ny, Dut merely to impress upon its intelligent chief | Yor example, many amongst us have imagined that Decessity of the most careful scratioy and rigid in- | Kogland’s complaisance to Lincoln and Seward may be @pection to sce if he, too, could not accounted for’by her mortal fear of losing Canada, So nder additional xer- View to the city to those inva‘ual d_ fodiepensable Bervices he aud his subordiostes have renderad to the Whole country, Weare most gratified to be uble to an- pounce that fifieen hundred men bave Deen sent to th frat from the employes of this bureau, aud the public wil understand that the necessities of this service re- pialiey nO greater draiu should be made upon its em- 8. prompt response which all apartments and bureaus ere mak:ng (0 ‘he call for men has already cnonget the expect of affairs below Richmond. The activity, zeal and g@uergy of Maor General : emper has already burried to tae Tiont a strong setnforcement of men; and daily, Bimost hourly, the tide of defenders pressing to the font Cows steadily by. The lst of ‘indipensab‘es” Bes been contracted throughout ail the departments of Abe government: and it is surprising to see how few men are absvlutely vecessury out of the army when the enemy Bre thundering at the city gates. The people, too, are altve t= the occasion; they come forward with alacrity; and soon the country beliind the army will be too hot for eoerters, stragglers and skulkers to bide from duty. The Bodie women Of the country are the best police to seud ‘beck men tothe army. They wili not permit straggling. The Fight on Tharsday. . [From the Richmond Dispatch, Oct. 15.} On yesterday ali was quiet below the city on doth far is this fromrbeing true, tbat England js quite ready to make a present of Canada to the United States, if they *bave any use for it, She has none. Cavada is now, and and bas always been a source, not of profit, but of large expense te Eogland, and for some moctbs past the language of the English press which represents the gov- eroment, bas been vory piain and positive, to the efect thst the mother country cannot aud will not undertake the de’ence of Canada; and thatif the Amoricens want that country, they may take it, for augbt England would do to prevent The Times says very explicitly: “Canada jeans on a broken reed if she supposes that in case of an invasion from America, any con siderable part of the burden of her defence can be born by this country” Further on, in the same artl- cle, the Times says: ‘Alland more than ai! that England can spare would not suffice for the wear and tear, we do ‘not say of a campaign, but of a single battle conducted on General Grant's principles.” Of course the Canadians are highly lodignant at this; for they also think them- ind their affairs about the most important in the jd exclaim that Fagland is abandoning themas she abandoned Denmark: nay thst such declarations in the ministerial press amount to pothing less than an invi- tion to the Yankees, whenever they are ready to go in and annex Canada, which Is perfectly trie What, then, becomes of the ides that Great Britain is conciliating Seward spd Lincoln for fear of losing Canada? For the sake of driving the French and Austrians out of Mexico, that Power would think herself a gainer in banding over Canada to the United States, and then alding the same United States to subdue the confederacy, if she only dare to take such apart in view of her interests in Europe; for, we repert, ber grand interests are in Rurope. ‘The Emperor Louis Napoleon is much more solicltovs to -estabiish hisempire In Mexico than England to koep her hold on Canada,because that isa great new enterprise flattering to French national pride, and promising rick returns in commercial wealth and Influence: yot we find that, how plainly soever we may demonstrate to him the cloar uecessity he is under of recognizing the Confederscy and making a treaty with it, and erecting it as a barrier on the northern frontier of bis new empire. he does not mind us in the least. We pipe unto him and be does not dance, mourn unto him aud be dces uot Jament. It is becis'e he wants nothing either from the Confedera’et or from the federals mor: than what they are already doing for him with all their might—inat is, cultng one ano‘her's throa’t and wasting and ‘ruining one another's means. He i# not gure yet whether he would gain more in recognizing us and leadivg « hand tothe establisnment of our independence. or in waiting till both parties are more exhausted. Besides any action upon his part, in our affairs, would lead to complications in Europe; and Furope is all the world to Europeans, The Emperor has many irons on the acvil as weil as Mexico. If we look to the present condition ef Rurope, we may see that it is still full of the most threatening elements of trouble, auy one of which might at any moment give rise toevents upon that continent more in- teresting to England and France than the tctal disappear. ance of this hemisphere under water, The Danish affair ds by no means settled. The armistice has had to be ex- tended; the allied German troops still occupy the mein. Javd of Devmark; and their commander bes just issued a proclamation warning the inhabitants against disobey ing the orders of the military governor. In the meantime there 4¢ @ Dew movement tending toa grand Scandinavian fed: We have no additiopal particulars of the fight of Thurs. ay, oxcept that the jast assault of the enemy, et four P. ‘HM. rescited most disasirously for them; uneir lors being very heavy, sad their columns breaking and flying ‘in soe. usion. Captain M. A, Marcus, Company I, Fifteenth regiment gin volunteers, Bebning’s brigade, Field’s division, was among the killed in the engagement. His body was Drought wo this city and temporarily interred at Holly- Whe Federals Erceting Mortar Batteries on Chspin’s Farm. [From the Richmond Euquirer. Oct. 15.) There is & field about a mie below our devences on ‘8 farm, and not far from Fort Harrison, which is @ewceslot by an intervenivg hil! anda growth of weods, Bare the enemy have been for some time industriously Qt work, delending their operations trom observation by @line of sharpsvooters. Several of our men, endeayor- fing to ascertuw what was going on in this ‘lone seques. ‘Seres vale,” have tulien victims to the ride shots o! ‘Biden 06. Cihers, however, have been more fortu end discovered that the enemy are mounting mortar Batteries avd cannon fer shelling. The ew works designed to operate against our defencas at 4nd {rom the latest indications it was supposed @aat tbey would soon be sufficiently completed to open ‘Meir experiwental fire. SGemeral Wickham’'s mowell Address to His Brigaae. [From the Richmond Whig, Oet. 15.) ‘Fhe Lynchbarg Virginian bas been farnished with @ Of Geveral Wickham's farewel! address to ‘bis bri- pramcaley to taking bis seat in Congress, which les wext mouil Maapqvantens, Law's Cavatny Divison, Oct. 4, 1864. or My Buicapr—Obligations which I incurred iptment as your commander impose | ration, embracing Denmark, Sweden aod Norway: and, Team no Fonger with proprvly mem as Ruger is believed to havea band in this, and probably France als, the affairs of Denmark and Germany call for all the vigilance and care, both of France snd England— each of couree acting for pop ig seeking to outwit and damage the other. All Powers may et some early day bave ocoasion for ail their forces to Kurope; and although Franoe might still keep an army iu Mexico, Aand could not sparea regiment to Canada, ained such enviable reputation, I aball Your future carcer with as much interest as if J still ded you, and shall lovk for « repet.tion ef those ef valor ond axil! which have already rendered your Same rmporishavio it diminishes the reeret that ! feel at leaving you to know T re hich, familiar with your wants as tion, The of the French = the interest ef the cavairy to which you are justiyen- | tor Emanuel advances one otber stage; and at this mo Te bidding you farewell, it is with the kindest wishes for Gera ad TH the earnest Lope that at po distant day an ble peace will enabie you to return to your families <@nd reap those rewards and enjoy that rest which you have e-well in the patriotic services of your country. WILLIAM ©. WICKHAM, Brigadier General. plan to ripen, bag now concluded with the King of Itely a ‘convention’? by which he is to withdraw French troops from Rome by degrees, but all within two years, The King of Ttaly 48 to be the protector of Rome, He is to guarartee {0 tue Pope peacetul possession of his dom}. niona—that is, of the remnant whereof the same King of Italy bas not wirandy robbed him: and at the eame time he ja to aban‘on his ancesiral capital of Turin and make Florence tho capital of Italy for the present, It is a peril ug *tride towards ome; wDd the great eod of all French and i'edmoatese plots ‘in Italy is to complete Victor # Kingdom Uy giving him for hie metropolis that y of the Seven Plills—the Pope to be bishop, and mate. and prince of bishop, but Ring uo longer. In the meancime, how. Fiedmumtese to engage tho “actual tarrt to jewve the in the Shenandoah Vathy. [From the Richmond Despatch, Oct. 15.) Passougers {rom the valley by last uight'¢ train report ee news whatever {rom Sheridan Every aay, however, Peeerds some vew Gevelopmoct of nis jalernul action ‘The iron works of Jobo T. Lewis, oar Brown’é ‘were destroyed by Sheridan's trospa, aud D. oon of the proprietor, aud ail pereous coanacted w ita ‘works were taken prieouers. [From the Richmond Fxaminer, Oct. 15.} ‘The Charlottesvilie Chromcle gets sone particalars of @ur recent wo-calied “reverse” in the valley — Lomux (excepting Imbocen’s brigade), was on the main @M&e, a06 Kosser, comm: ng Fitz iee’s division, was @m the iniddieroad, paralici with the pike, near the base North Mountain. “Lach division was driven back, and @ach vst some artillery. Rosser’a command fell back in order, The omemy did got come fartuer thao Mount tory Pope, ‘Tbe Freook Emperor is lomniy ander the protection of the wolf. But b jon there is also to ‘be organized a ‘p 10 preserve order; and now hero comes gravest part of this serious joke. ©The ballon ment to Txise Bo Objection to either the ber of men comprining that army. provite In the Sight of Fritay Inst, we learn that Rosser fought Custer's brigade. He camured Hfiy-ix prisoners, Gi8® | Gee not degenerate into a menue of vttack against Teal bree wagons, three ambulances, aud killed aud | Ie woit, you observe, is somewhrt afraid Mor being loth ‘wegpded no uusuay oroporti.h form rebut Usb Tone with the lamb. He mit take is precautions lat <eraual. gh bomen Happer’s Forty, ena (nenes nent tha quadraped sbould bite or gore him—Aavd i aliter @ “iting abeep once frichtered a Confederate sol- @rmy 0! the valiey, (erswardin fe Missour!, and ancther.to Wasning TRE CRVASTATION OF THK VALLEY. fF rom the Richweod Whig, Oct. 15.) Merida reports to Graat, that ip m: ying down the swailey to Woodstock, be her burned over two thousaud Warne filed with wheat, bey and farming implements, over seventy mills fied with ‘lout aud wheat, was done by order of Gr.ant, liimself, commander allthe Yankee armies, i .i8 oDly the execution of ier, who was compelled in seli-defence to kill and eat the animal. All this Halian business, a* wollae thot Danish enc, may appear to as aemall affwir so itds to us, just ar cur coucerne aro small to the inhabitants of thore countrics. We find it difficult bere to comprehend that this simple measure Of transferring the sapital oi Miaiy from Turin 10 Florence, en roule to Rome, agitates + dred mii of people in Europe with « « wars and rumore of For the soy of the order to destroyam 2yYthing in the valley | Pope will die bard: it has the cltest title : will sustaio life. The fel w Ork is still going on. | depeudence of all tue Powers of that continent: | jow, it is an idle waste of worde {9 denounce this sort | of the Uhcrch’’ has “tate righte; moreover, it ' pega rd it as & prectical hew it is to met. aud enly. 00e we KtOw of, to arrest and prevent this and everyethe ‘sort of atrocity — ad that is to bura one of the chief cith Of the @ @ay Boston, Philadelphia or Cincinnati, and Dang over the other as a warning of wm t Gad will be done to them if the present @ the part of the enemy i# continued. bh” Wwe are asked vw fuch a bing can be done, we anewer, Pothing would conntries, and in the very heart ef Victor i kisgcom and of Napoieon’s empire numerous aliter-end those of the bighast and most educated ci Vatil that Hatian quesiion bas received its Gi pote ‘epean Powers must bold themscives apon their goard. Let no man believe, then, that the chief anxiety on *Cunoge ta London, or at the Bourse or the rafa i Paris (whutever Yankee correspondents may fey), i eoncen- trated upoo gue James river or the Sheoandcan, easier, A million of doliars would Jay the proudest eny ol the evemy in ssbes, “The mea , to exocute | Hood's Inv! to Mffect the Resuit the work are already there. There wouk | be no dim of the E m in November. ‘rom the Richmond Enquirer, Octobor 14.) @alty in foding there, b Canad % suitable Ba geen fhe Bi a Rg ‘Tuesday next after the firet Ferrans 2 take charge of the enterprise m 4 arrange Monday in Novem. On tl details. Twenty men, with plans | precon- | bet, which will be the 8th of that month, an election tor nd menne provided, eel nting: som * v, windy | President in the United States. At present all the indi- ght fire Boston im a'bundrod places ave | Wrap it | cations that usually precede such elections point to the fe Maines (rom centre wo suburb, They might 1 ¢tallate | election of Mr. Lincola, The Pennaylrania elections @@ Richmond, Charleston, ke, Let thom do eoi f they | which tovk place on Tuesday inst. the 11th of the mouth, Gore wag ®t which we can beat New | have not yet been beard from For twenty years as the York ia worth twenty Richmonde. They ha’ tozen | October elections ia yivania bave gone so bas the Pewns tour one, and in tnoir towns is centered ne tly | Presidential election. f tate of publio affairs th. It would be immoral and ‘are 08. | has pot entirely dismembered parties we may ina day poral or b or 80 bear from tmat slection,and be abieto form en darous to defend you wy a meeara. or wiih «By wearon the eueny. way omploy & '® | oplniow ae to the result ia November. lace between now and the Presiden- ir destruction. They choure to anual i 1 Events muet take p the sword Wermay > to theirewn mespoo as re | tal election which will grontly affect the resuit. Pena- gmake them repent, iitoraily io sackctoun and ashes, that eylvavia may bave gove for the republicans on last Teas. Mey ever adopted it. If tue Pxeculive js not roady (or day by au overwheiming majority, and yeta disaster to Geis, we commend the matier to the secret deibera- | (he federal armies in argia and Virginia would change the aspect of affairs in the Untied Siales 20 completaly as lo utterly defeat Lincoln, The ance:tutaty which hangs over the fate of Sher:nan, In * hot beem germitted to be known to the people o: the Un, (od States: the authorities at Washington \eep from che publ, ¢ he fact hat Sherman is shut up tm Atlanta wwh an heiwren him and Chat'anooga, They publieu bul o show thot Forrest hae broken the telegraph ond rajlrona *, 4nd. prewented despatches from Atiants from Deing roe Ci¥ed: they relieve the public anxiety by wer gavetter from @tanton, that Thomas and M gan and Roorstan have cornered Forrest and Griven him OT; thet the telegraph would be repaired to Mons of tho Congress about to meot. Whe Greatness of Ord Union—A Re- steration of It Gudesirabtr, [From the Richmovd Dispsteh, Oct. 16. ‘The desire of Seoreiary Floyd to cogage the country in B great foreign war was a very vatural desire ou the part @ man who beleved that aforcign war nione could t the dissolution of the Uniov. Yet we think it pate (or the South, et least, that he did not su ould ony have postponed the separation, wit Pondering it iinpoweible. ’ jest ned to arr Bed Foower oF lator 1 would have brought io its trai souveniences that belong te jt. Poetpone- | Alatoona tha,’ evening that Soerman wa od vspored to think, would only have added | to infict some torr be " cto more whistiing keep their courage up—the Wesbicg ‘We chould here been victorious In any war which we | ton asthoritiera "@ Waling for sometuing to turn u> (bat Bhould have weged with any European Power. The howd the prewnt sturation ¢ Beormour armies which the two sections have brought * critvai fev'er dHsadls befall fete the Heid, cod the unparalieled obstinacy with which sported alrendy in Richmond, hows Whey deve forgnt, leave no doubt whatever of that fact from the Vaitey hy the neersetion of Be Buropean I’cwer conti nave tod telore the combined it and be repulsed at IMeh~ Brengid of the whole cnimiry once knows @t the United h--any oF t/t of hem rt Ave )oribiewihe rerwie ‘The Davy war, |i ja true, confined to afew ebipe; | of the Presiien ial elecia + would place AeCiclan in the yat i the Course of & two years’ war it would proba Howse. we reached the number of athousand, It would ba Washington anihorh '* nnderstand the bueiners wept that of eiiber Fronce or Fogiand from the ocean ‘anniactoring eothusian ”), the leurt succome they fe probable that, fo the begioning of the war, France | mognity by war gaveties, «N'A! Dailction, newspaper Fngland micnt have inoded an army upon our suorer y they fire a in, Wdted gros throughout events have clearly sbown that it could the RIDE Rpirit and to en ave sustained iteelf hi a week jet he at hear and the,” fire ehotted ratuies beve been what it might The bavy bav- | across our fo ra, un wall becows irresimtibie, « million cf mon, if | am to ceprene ar his show of jomenaey, evuld Gave a thrown om the #hores of | euthummem, those salutes of artillery, war and vert soee vor | gazeties heve their eifect, both on thet Peoie and ‘armies, and Udon OUT peovle ang arioles, Ligwy *Or Muub 9 Frhoee or Great Britein Drives, ley em vapor as (hoy Mm, could Lave ‘we may ridicule this Yankee trick, # serves them purpose, avd our Own authorities ‘might, in this matter, eee sates tc ou the evemy, we lake a lesen from the evemy. from the press encouraging prospects, but thet prudence requires withboldiwg ef particulara, would satisfy the publ’c greatly embarrass the enemy, The opposition papers in the United States would spread such official statements before their readers to counteract the bulletins that Stanton daily seods out, and which Jately Lincotn him- self bas thought proper to despatch to Simon Cameron. The excited, feverish state of the public mind in the United States easily takes alarm, and reports of disaster to Grant created recently fears, ‘which Lincoln hasteved to quict by a despatch over his Own signature to Cameron, to the following eifect:—— “ re and mere business cespatcbes i avi alar: Dogua despatches. pichisie di cahalaneateel ne cre ‘This wes but two days before the Pennsylvania cleo- tion, and the importance of not ytting “alarm oD bogus despatches” required Mr. Lincoln’s signature to satisfy the people of that State, Thus the autnor'\ics at Washington keep up the spirit of their fokowers, and depress the hopes of their opponents; they encourage their troops with magnified successes and manufactured victories, and thus seek to depress our troops and Rerple by pretended enthusiasm. All this is essentially apkee—smart and cunning—but, alee, it plays no unim- portant part in the present war. Of course we would not have our authorities to imitate the mendacity of Stanton, Butler and Grant; but w Would suggest that the authorities take more pains to obtain early intelligence the army, gpd afford reater facilities to the press to lay these despatches lore thelr readers, ‘The Peace Movement in th: yuth—Joint Psa of the Alabama Legtsia- ure. {From the Richmond Enquirer, Oct. 14 } Whereas, this General Assembly did. on the 29th Au- Bust, 1863, adopt the two resolutions following, to wit:— 1. Resoived, by the Sen: id House of Representa- tives of the State of Alabama in General Assembly vened, that the war now being waged against the peoplo and property of the Confederate States, by the United States, is unprovoked and unjust, and 18 beivg conducted by our enemies in utter disregard of the principles which should control and regulate civilized warfare; that our oft Tepeated purpese never to submit to abolition rule re- mains unshaken; that our late revergas not be attributa- ble toany want of courage or herotc self-sacrifice on the part of our brave armies, sbould not discourage our poo- ple or produce doubts as to the final suocess; and that we bereby pledge to the cause of independence cad perpetual separation from the United States all the resources of the State of Alabama, 2 Be it further resolved, That, in order to insure a speedy triamph of our cause al e firm establisbment of our independence, it is the paramount duty of every citizen in the Confederate States to sustain, invigorate and rendor offective our gallant armies to the full extent of bis ability, by encouraging enlistments, by furnishing subsistence to the families of soldiers at prices corres- ponding with the means of such families, and by uphold- ing the credit and currency of the Confoderate govern- ment; and that to dishcarten people and the soldiers at @ period like this, to enfeable the springs of action and destroy the slasticity requisite to rise superior to the pressure of adverse circumstances, ix to strike the most insidious, and yet the most fatal dlow at the very life of the confede- racy. And whereas, this General Assembly still entertains the cpiojons and cherishes the spirit herein expressed, therefore Be it resolved, by the Senate and House of Representa- Seat the State of Alabama, in General Assembly con- vened— 1. That the resolutions above copied be and the same are hereby reasserted and readopted, as expressive of the feclings, sentimenta, wishes and determination of this General Assembly at the present time and in dhe present exigency. 2. That to the military events of iast year no case for dospondency is found, and. that neither patriotism nor wisdom can tolerate avy termination of the present war without the maintenaace of the independence of the Con- federate States. The Rebel Currency of No Service, {From the Charlottesville (Va.) Cbrovicle. } Terhape ‘‘our wisdom is limited,” as Mr. Sam Weller remarked on a familiar ocexsion; bat if anybody can see of what imagioable servioe the Confederate currency is to any human being, outside the oxtortioners, we are unnbie to follow him. We understand a eurrevoy to be ® measure of value. If Mr. Dr. Davis’ Treasury notes the meagure of value, then may our tailors get the dimensions of their customers by measuring their images in a concave mirror, and the ,tambiers that con- tala the drame of our farmers should no longer be plain, but formed of 2 series of convex lenses. If we are ealied upon to dream with yoiformity, and let our whole world environment bo brought to one standard. Bupply the whole nation with appropriate glasses, and Jet us have a genera! carvival of unrealities. Is two thousand dollars the meagure of a horse? Is twelve bun- @red dollars the measure of & of clothes? Is two hundred dollars the measure of 8 pair of boots’ Is itty dollars (he measure of a bushel of meal? Is eight dollers pound of bacon? Is eight hundred dol f a.cow? Is nine thousand dollars the measure of the board and tuition of a child for pine months? Is the president of a bank topay his whole suary for @ hundred weight of pork? This is all very ‘well for the boys, that is, the farmers and niggers; but ‘frogs, that 12, townspeople and the poor fm the country. Itis crushing out the life of the body of the people. it isa barden too heavy to be borne. Pa- tently have the people waited. In February last (and this is September) we were told ‘thas mous alions changer low! cela; but the currency act bas produced po more im; Hon than a shot fired at random through the top of a poplar to make a squirrel) show himself, For seven long months has the country staggered under the manipulati ns of the Secretary of the Treasury. The winter approaches; the heavy expendi. tures of the year are at band; fuol, pork, flour, clothing, aro to be purchased. Whore is the money to come from? ‘The mystery is, the wortbless notes are ag rare as pre- cions gems. Difficult to secure: tnefilcacious as the by- drogenerated compound with the color of whiske: Mr, Trenholm bas the gery to ancounce that the pros- peets of bis departmedt were never betier. This may be bey were never good. as the fellow said when be jumped out of the ory window of bis apartment, to avoid his jandiord, ‘*we can’t wait.” There isa per- emptory and unsettled bill im the public stomach, and the amount must be cashed. Everything now is reduced to the gold standard, and this ts tweuty toone = Thesham has lived long enough. No government—no people can encounter such @ system of valine as this, The government, Indeed, avoids the diMeulty. It bes ie schedule, But the poor widow woman, the infrm old man living 9a his little income, bas no schedule, What purpose, then, we ask, does the currency serve? The goveroment evades ft, the noo- producer is crushed by it We cling toa currency from bebit, The tact i2, in our circumstances want no cerreoey. It is m monstrous pightmare—that vote Dureau—and the sooner thy spectre is dismissed the bet- ter, Jut, it is asked, bow shall the government supply te waots without money’ How shall the peopl withont a medum of exchange? To the latter question we reply, that the currency does not + pur- chases. 1< merely ministers to oppression. It is no medium of exchange where a thousand dollars of coupons of yeterest secure only fifty dollars worth of any com. moduy. pe huadi and fifty dollars destroyed in the operation. To the first question we answer that the goveroment is entitled to supplies for the army, and it must have them. Tet it, as it Is now doing, give tte cortificstes o: indebtedness, bearing interest. Ail the notes m the confederacy should be ned— the government compensating the holders with cotton or beads—that is the remedy for the Confederate finances. Avy other remedy will merely tax Mr. Trenholm with tmaginary devices that wili end igo Mr. Memminger's. Mr. Trenholm bas no Jamp itke Aladdin, aud he may use bis present one till doomsday wilh out getting a dollar. What wonld the jeople do on the disappearance of the currency? They would as oper a» tions bave dene already—they would one commodity for another. The two cows for a horse. 6u1 most commos erticte of exchange, rs, for exammpie, to- baeco, Persons would procare a supply of sack a9 arti- cle, and give an equivalent for an équivalent. Incouv nient this would be certainly, but something is better ‘than nothing. As matiers-now siand the presence of the joves shut out all this; you cannot even use ve tried to buy bacon with gold. We could not do it The lofty figures tempt the eupidity of sellers, and the Price: are upbesitay. When « fact devciopes itself it is the part of common senso to treat It as a fact. Statesmen should act upoo exieting fects, and mot cling to objects which the current Des passed. re is & time to be cautious and a time to be bold; but be is the good surgeon who knows when toout The life ts better than an eye or a leg. What is Mr. Trenholm stancing there for steadying himself jn tho eddies of Coniederste notes? Lot bim shove out in the current and the boat will «wim, Bend’ Deserters Through the Lines. From the Richmond ixaminer, Oct. 18.) Several hundred Yankee deserters, who have been for some time held at Salsbury, N, 6., were received in Richmond again yesterday, (or the purpose of being sent through the rebel lines to their native States, under the recent order of the government, [It is very singular that the rebels return our dosorters through the lines to us.—kp. Herat, } Strike Among the Operatives. {From tho Richmond Examiner, Oct. 18, Oo Saterday tact the sovernl In the Confeder>te stares La vorato firuck fornn equally Of wagon, vided into to clare, an socordingly. ‘tbe young, womerried femate epounbrance, xt paid five dollars per 4a thoge married and with faut doliare per day. entitied to three 0 per pound. wo: Another Female pay bor f flour per week, d of meat, at four dollars per poand. fhe strikows demand that the wagee of tbe Glasgee Buall bo tnaGe ahiform, boat both elaee pald seven dollars per day for their labor,.which they eontend is little enousw for the least skiiful of them at ne proacot rates deminded Jor food, (uei, clothing and house ent. retpe class receiving seven dollars per diem are on ® firike, too, aud declare they will not return to work wotil the demands of the five doftar clase are complied with, We und nd that on Tuesday a committee of the gen- te a of the laboratory WHY A statement of thet N, Smith, Seportitenden Vor of aoeod in the demaods of ibe Livotevant O.ionel W.%, Broun, comian Siaid. aud yesterday aa advertisement of + pers. rave time for the interruption of 'Y, or the imtroductisn of the business of tbe & new set of Dand> «bout skfll or experience. For some these two reasons we adjustment of diver. ences may be arrived at that wili returo the old hands to the shops and wet the machinery of the laboratory at work again. Arrival ef Exchanged Prisoners—The Voting in the Union Ar a the Ricbmond Examiner, Oct. %) A Yani flag of truce boat reached Varina yesterday, bringing ove hundred and sixty eigbt Confederate offcors and one bundred aud sixty nine eulisted men. One halt of these relieved prikouers ch a low state of bealth as to make it necessary they sball es moneeet —_ to hogpitals, The Yenkeee m Jet go - rt prisoner until they believe bis constitution is s0 Impaired as to render his mgpeseinee in the Confede- rate raaks @ very remote possibility. The prisoners will be brou: Dt to whe city this eveving. On who nouth pide the same quiet prevailed. The soll- tary matter 0 inierest at Petersburg was the appearance Of @ denge column of smoke tar to the south of the town, which was believed t® indicate that the enemy were Durniog some country dwelling. Twenty Yankee prisouers, ca by our cavalry on the extrome right of our lines, were brought over to the ¥ last evening, Petersburg paper of yesterday says it has received Intelligence from an entirely reliable souroe that at a vote taken in the Fitth ( Warren’s) and the Nioth (Burnside’s) corps of the Yaukee army, last Tuesday, the proportion of votes in favor of McClellan to that of the Livooin eane didate were as ten to one, The Pang, Hd these cors was altogether by tbe troops from syivenia and Ohio, in which States an election for State officers aud mt 8 of Congress was held on Tuesday. On the same day the question of the adoption or rejection of the new copstitutiyn of tho State of Siaryland was submitted to the troops from that State in the Army of the Potomac. In the only two regiments beard from the vote was unani- nny against ite adoption, These are straws upon the wi OUR WAR AND GENERAL GRANT. Lecture by the Rev. John 8. C. Anbott. Rey. John 8. C. Abbott last evening delivered a lecture atthe Cooper Institute, before @ pretty numerous au- dievce, on “‘Uur War and General Grant” The lecturer went through the wholejof General Grant’s services dur- ing the war, from his first yietory at Beimont to bis final appearance before Petersburg, which city, with Rich- mond, the lecturer predicted Grant would capture. Forty years ago a Western farmer stood at his door with achild in bisarms. A boy came along with a loaded pistol, who asked the father to let bim discharge the pistol to see how the child would stand the report, The pistol was discharged, and the cbild clapped its hands and cried out “Fire it again.” A person standing by said the little fellow would become a general. He is now & geveral, That child was Ulysses S. Grant. (Applause.) In the streets of Monterey some American soldiers were hemmed in by a Jarge Mexican force. The cry wos who ‘will run the gauntlet to clear the town and bring us aid. A young Iteutenant said he would. The best rider in the army mounted a flect horse, and, unburt, cut bis way through the Mexicans, and, having reached his friends, returned with reinforcements. That young lieutenant ‘was Ulysses 8. Grant. (Applause.) On the breaking out of the war Governor Yates accepted the services of Grant; made him a colonel, an adjutant general aud brigadier general. At Belmont he marched with a small force and suddenly attacked a large evcampment of rebels, with cheers for the old flag, and effected the first triumph of the war, Admiral Footef noted the genius of Grant; but Knowing that intemperance was the bavo of the army, he sought an Interview with tho General who had triumphed at Paducah and Fort Heury. He ex- pressed his feelings with regard tothe evi! tpiiuence of ardent spirits, Ho addressed the General, and said that the existence of the mation, the rights of bumaniy de- manded total abstinence on the purt of those in com- mand. Grant saw in a moment the depth, the import- ance of the words, he {éit their force, and from that mo- ment to this he has been a strict abstivence man Geue- ct ral Ho the Havelock of the American army, says of bim, that he is a _ sincere, zeaious, prayful Christian, (Applanse.) From Fort Heory ‘he proceeded aud invested Fort Donelson, Floyd aud others, after the first day's atta al vantage of the night and fled. Tho uext morning Buckuor asked for au armistice. Gev. Gravt replied, ‘No terms, no armistice, nothing but immediate and usconditioval surrender,” and an usconditioual surrender it was. Tbig was Gen Grant’s third achievement Then followed the Dattie of Shiloh, which waged for two days; but the re- ult was the overthrow of the rebel army, which acat- tered and sought refuge behind their de:ences at Corinth, This was Geo. Grant’s fourth achi¢vemeat. Then Hal- leck took charge, who would not let a contraband enter bis lines to give apy infermation. That was in the days of Northern delusion, Dut which have passed away, and now we bave 200,000 Ethiopiansin the army. ter Hal- leck withdrew Gen. Grant again took command, the rebels in the meactime having thrown themselves be- bind the impregoable™ songs od Npagernn 3 A to bis slave, “« org ie impregna- Almighty hunself could not take Vicks- a mansa, bat suppose the Yan- with God Almighty?” (Applause. ) But Grant was not doterred, and, after sovera! attempts of reaching within striking distance of the city, at last surmounted all diffculties. This is the man who has bis 4 on the throat of the demos of rebellion in Virginia, ill he loosen it? (Cries of *‘No, no.’’: bebind their defences, held on for became all peace \< terms but ubdconditional surrender. On the Fourth of July the Stars and Stripes again floated from tho ram- parts of redeemed Viekeburg. This was Grant’s filth achievement The 8th of November is comiog, and the Drave boys who are to-day investing Richmond will en ‘that day, as they furl the Stars and Stripes in the rebel capital, sing a song, putriotio, if net classic: — Yankve Doodle, keep It up— Yankee Doodle Dady; This is the way soldiers vote, For Honest abe and Andy. = (Applause.) Grant ts the chairman of our peace committee. With five hundred thousand men be will compromise. And who would be recreant toevery principle of honor to com- Promise with men who, when beaten at the bal- lot box, appeal to the qacartridge box? ‘there can be no compromise but what the musket will accord. His triumph at Cvattanooga was the greatest that bad yet perched upon our banner. ‘ho fight at Lookout Mountaia will live forever In history. liere he had again de‘euted apd scattered the enemy. ‘bis was Grants sixth achievement. “What next?” said Mr. Lin- coin. ‘Take Richmond,” replied Grant. The nation vow evinced ite gratitude to tbe hero, and Gravt was made Lieut, General Then he laid vie plans for the Virginia cam- paign with all the masterly skill and ability of the great- @st geveral of the age. Phe lecturer eloyuoutiy portrayed the advance of the army under General Grant, from the passage of the Kapidan to the investment of Petersbul welling upon the battles of the Wildernces, Sports; vania, he army, be said, commanded by General Grant, avd which he moved and fought, and manwovred, with ils Infantry, cavalry, artillery and baggage, woul cover the whole distance from this city to New Haven. This was the majestic mass Grant was moving againat another army whose leaders were acquainted with every high way and bye way, and who bad spent eighteen mouths in raising formidable ramparts. Thus over rivere, across mountains and through forests Grant marched his immense army, in tho presence of a watch- ful foe, with the precision of @ cotilliun on the parlor floor. Thus he is carrying out his designs, aud which he will periect ia time to sccure the re-election of Abraham Liveoin. (Tremendous applause.) The lectu con- cluded with a glowing picture of the coming greatness of ‘the Union, one and inseparable. THE EVENING EXPRESS CASE. Conclusion of the Trial—Verdict Ag the Brooks Brothers. NINTH DAY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Before Judge Daly. Oct, 18.— Stephen 7. Clavk ws. James and Erastus Brooks. —Considerable interest was taken in the close of this case, and long before the opening of the court every sent was occupied, Mr, Cram finished bis summing up. for the plaintiff? in his usual earnest stylo, in which the Brooks Brothers were handled without gloves: then came the charge of the Coart, which lasted over an hour, and was listened to with marked attention ; and then the jury rotired to deliberate upon one of the most complicated and remarkable cases over was tried, After being out for four hours the jury announced that they bad agreed upon @ verdict for the piaintiff on ail the issues, as follows:— Q. First—What were tho respective interests of the plajotif and defendant in the copartocrehip mentioned in the pleadings ja this action from Nov. 30,1855, to Jan, 1, 18637 A. Ond that James Brooks bad one-half, Erastus Brooks ove third, and 8. T. Clark one-eixth. bat were the respective jntereats of the dant in the said copartnership men. fo this action trom Jan. 1, 1868, A. James Brooke ene half, Lrastus 6 third, and 8. T Clatk one.sixth Q 7 Did the plaintiff at any time between Nov, 30, 1855, and July 1, 1863, use the credit and character of the newsp:per establisument mentioned in the plead. ings in this action, and bis time and attention in private trado and speculation, and did euch trade or speculation deprive the said partnership of any of the ekill, in tustr: time or attention of the plaintiff to which it was entitled, or did the same give the plaintiff an interest adverse to the partoorsbip or bis duty thereto? A. until July 1, 1863 bet > Mr. Symth asked for a of proceeai for tweaty ays in order to make ow case, The Court granted the petition LE TST MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Torguan--OLDNeR.—At Now day, Geptomber 17, by the Ke: P. Borwizn, of Wa @ Oldoer, of New York. Washington, D.C., and Richmoad papers please copy. Briven—J’aTine,.—At Poughkeepsie, on Monday, Ooto- ber 17, by the Rev. Henry Belden, o Virooklyn, Mr, Writiam Brcoen, of New York, to Mise Lizeum Parien, OF Poughkeepsie, daugbtor of Colonel G. W. Patten, United fitutos army. GreenrinLo—Bronme,.On Tuesday, October 18, at the Church of tue Holy Apostles, vy the Rev. Dr. Howland, Janae A. Gresriety © Many C,, eldest daughter of Heary A. Storme, all of thie city. cards, Eorma—Rarrie —In this city, om Monday , October 17, by Rev. Dr. Schramm, Witian Koes Cunnios Ravyis, ai) of this vity, ghton, 8. I., on Satur. ‘atner Conner, Wa ton, to Anwa FE , daughter of Jol ‘city, oa Monday, October 17, at tbe residence of Rev. Jumes L. Fox, James Laurr, a daughter of Beojamin Wilson, ail of Brooklyn einer moe inte: Asha 7 Dee Gro. Mrs, Jr., to Lizzie H., daughter of Wm. F. Leggett, Eaq., all of this city. 8a “4 ‘ervis.—In Brook! on Tuesday, October 4, at the residence of the bride’s brother, by the Rev. Dr, 3.1L Hodse, Ecra R.Savmis to Cuancorta R., daughter of the late Joel Jervis, Keq., of Amityville, L. i ‘Voatsa—Ciurreesvox.—On Monday, October 8, by the Rev. L. 8, Woed, Tuno, i. Voouer to Kua J, Cuvrige- Bock, both of Brovkiyn, No cards. Wein—Warens,—Un Monday, October 17, by the Rev. ‘Dr. Currie, Jamas Weir to TILL! oungess daughter of the late Dr. R. Waters, all of Ne trecht. No cards. Wimrexs—Henpe.—in Brooklyn, October 18, by the Rev. Mr. Garlick, Jacon ¥. mic Bumpe, both of this oly. Ne led. Bavpsacor.—On , October 18, Harmer ANN, wife of Robt. R. Bradbrook ‘and daughter of Lenfuel 8. Richardson, in the 24th year of her age. Her friends and acquaintances end those of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fuperal, from the residence of ber aunt, Mrs. Thos. Caroiey, corner of 1520 street and Kingsbridge road, on Thu afternoon, at one o'clock. Trains leave via Hudson River Ratir from Chambers street at haif past eleven and Thirtieth Street at five minutes to twelve o'clock A. M. .—On Tuesday, October 18, Mary, wife of Robert Casey, a native of the town of county Killkenuy, Ireiand, in the 45th — of her age. ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, 108 st. Mark's place, on Thursday afternoon, at bali-past one oo) Catian.—In Brookiyn, on Taesday, October 18, Taomas James Catan, oldest son of John and Mary Aun Callan, ‘aged 1 year, 11 months and 9 days, sg ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, 64 Portiand avenue, this (Wednesday) afteruoon, At two o'clock. CunmxGHam.—On Tuesday. October 18, in Pittston, Pa., Witiam Cunmnaiam, eldest son of James and Elizabeth Cunningham, of Irvington, N. Y. Drver.—On Monday, October 17, Mra. Mancanet Diver, fm the 634 year of persesit ‘the parish of Tillacorlit, county Monaghan,.Ireland. Her remains will be takep from her late resid 258 John street, this (Wednesday) morning, at nine o’cluck, to the Church of the Assumption, corner of York and Jay streets, where a requiem mass will be offered for the re- Bar of her soul, avd from thence to the Cemetery of the joly Cross, Fiatbusi Fay.—On Monday, October 17, Mrs. Maraarer Fay, the beloved wile of Joseph Fay, in the 30th year of ber age. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesdsy) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her Iate residence, Fifty-filth street, near bay bor avenue. jalway and Roscommon papers please copy. Houtanp.—On Tuesday, (ictober 18, sudden’y, of heart disease, Tuomas HoiiaNp, aged 40 years, native of New- woastig West, county Limerick, Ireland, ‘The fiends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 59 ins will be taken to Valvary Krcerr.—On Monday, October 17, ADFLHFIT, wife of Dietrich Krager, aged 62 years. 3 months and 5 days. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) atterzoon, at half-past one o’cicck, from her late residence, No. 326 Greenwich street,” Leeps.—In Stamford, Conn., on Sunday evening, Octo der 16, Joun W. Lrevs, Jr., sun of John W. Leeds, aged 83 years. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are reepectfully Invited to attend the !uueral, from St John’s chufch, Stamford, ov Thursday aftern on. at two o'clock. Maxtin.—On Tuesday, October 18, of dysentery, Rov rick MARTIN, In the 25:b year of bis age ‘The relatives und friends of the family, also the re- turned veterans of the Twelfth regiment New York State Volunteers, are respectfully solicited to attend tho funer- al from his late residence, 52 Hicks «treet, Provklyo, tbis (Wednesday) a'ternoon, at two o'clock. His romains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Otusrep —On Monday, October 17, lbs OLssrED, aged 1 month and 7 days. Fare theo well, sweet bud of beauty, Little angel, fare theo well; Thou wert too pure and lovely On an earth like thia to dwell. ‘The frionds and relatives of the family are respectfulty: Invited to attond the funeral, this (Wednesday) after oon, at two o'clock, from the’ residence of her grand father, No. ‘enue D, corner of Second street, O’Reiay.—Suddenly, on Monday, October 17, Caannrs O’Rein.y, in the 80th year of his age, a native of Enotskil- len, county Fermanagh, Ireland, Hs frievds and tuose of his sons, Patrick, Owen and Barnard, are respect(ully invited to attend the tuners, this (Wedvesday) afternoon, at four o'clock. from the Tesidenge of his son Patrick, No, 355 West Fifty fourth street, botween Eighth and Ninth avenues. + Pinxertox,—On Monday morning, October 17, Mary A. Prxerson, daughter of James Pinkertoo, Sr., in the 45th ear of her a, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon, At two o'clock, from 14 A\torney street. Puituurs.—On Monday, October 17, Cora E., youngest daughter of Benjamin Rand M ry J. Phillips. ‘And is this body cold in death, The form we loved so well. Avda has she drawn ber latest breath And gone to Heaven to dwell. ‘We'll meet again in that bright world, ‘When freed from grief and pain, Our souls shall mingle evermore And cover part again. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the fuveral, from the residence of her parents, 111 Bowery , this (Weduesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Rexteu.—On Sunday, October 16, after a long aud so- ‘vere illness, Carouiwe, daughter of Louis and Apollonia Rentel, aged 16 years and 21 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber parents, Port Richmond, S. I., on Tharsday afternoon, at half past ‘one o'clock, Scurm.—At Fast New York, on Tuesday, October 18, Jvurvs F. Scweet, in the 70th year of his age His remains will be taken to St. Jobn’s church, Eliza- Ddeth City, where a funeral sermon will be preached, ard then taken to Evergreen Cemetery ior totermeot. The friends and acjvaintances are respectfully invited to at- tend, without further invitation, this (Wednesday) after. noon, at two o’clock. SuitH.—In Brookiyo, Marcaner, the beloved wife of Philip Smith, ip the 24th year of her age, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully !avited to at- tend the faneral, from her late residence, 37 West Warren street,on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, Her remains will be teken to Calvary Cemetery. Woorusy —Ou Monday, October 17, Joeernixm Mitta, twin daughter of Mitton T, and Caroline Woolley, aged § months and 26 days. ° The friends and relatives of the family are respect‘ully invited to attend the funeral, tl (Wednesdsy) after. Boon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 62 Wil- fon street, Brooklyn, F. D. Wrrren —On Tuesday, October 18, after a lingering ill- ness, Sorma, wife of John H. Witten, aged 41 years. The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from her Iate residence, No 267 West Fourth street, corner of Perry, on Thursday afternoon, at one o’clock. ‘Wartson.—On Tuceday, Cotober 18, Josern M. Watson, aged 39 yours ‘Tho relatives and {riends, also the members of Charter F. and A. M. ‘olice, are respectfully invited to attend th vices, (Wednesday) evening, at eight his late residenee, 180 Madison street. . SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC TOR KEW 14 | noon 5 16 | migu water, morn 11 1 Port ef New York, October 18, 1864, CLEARED. Steamsbtp Chine (Br), Cook, Liverpool via Queenstewn— unard. Bhip Gorilla (Br), Drysdale, Liverpool—Williams & Guton. Grip Trimountaln, Stonter, New Orleans—Chas Carver. Bark Bertha (Ham), Liebmann. Bremen—Garrells & Mey "park Withelm ano) Stoke, (hell, Gonoa—Ruger Bron. Bark Live Ouk (Br), om Matamoros—E A Hussey & inwall—Panama Railroad Co, 4 3 Philadelphia, eon Lan Demarara—J oral ‘ig Alice Frankil q E Ward & Co. i nrietin Ti Houten Bartana ‘% Frith. rig Joho ho, Chapman, At wos Jr, ‘Engin derkin, St John, NB—D R Dewolf. on, Leighton, Alexandr! ay, St Pierre, Behe Rornway (Br), Mart-<D R Dewolf, Benr Bently, Hotchin NH Brigham. Behr Satiila. Kelly, wis dk dria | Bebr Hannah, Wi Washington—L Kenny. Schr Goiden Kagle. Whittemore, Baltimore—Baker & Day: rking, Lane, Gloncester—T W Lowe, Davis. Boston—@ Wheelwright & Co, Steamer Fannie, Fenton, Philadelohis. Stensuship Hlecla.(Brt Mnealer, Z8 pool, Det vie jt in ), Maca ver 1, v1 " "ton. 88-16, pass Di nrlip Alter, bowag iy 2th, lat 49 18, Jon 8840, paced w. (TEE), Tadkins, Liverpool Oct 8, vin PM, with mdse and passengers, to ed aeamaiie Arabia, from it oe jon 14 08, passed a bark dB: 17th, int 41 19, lom 65 58, {rom New York for Hamburg; same me bound W; same day, steamship TCR transport), Desiston, Morehead 7 Qet th vie Fortress Monroe 80 hours, with pasaen- te Fe aeaaniy Rurptre, thobhine Waahington, with mdse and , to James Hand. Meieamahip Petron (U Atransport), Waleor, Washington, «8 7 8 Quarte er, Preamentp Guinbrin (0,8 traneporty, Marshman,, Fort. a ure. in i ye ok ining, Portreas Monrose 48 amabip Geor; Leary. on nee yt abs nfow and wounded soldiers, to tue Medical Dt. Jonnie Eilinewood (of St Andrews, NB), Biting: naa, day, with nugar, Ae, to Biatt. Bon & Co, renee Peters, Hooper, Sania Crus, Cubs, 23 days, weer arac, to OR Ed Peters, ports nip Alban Schr Wilsgn Crawford, Grey, Matamoros, 96 days, in bal 10M. wages? Vigiinut (of Nasenn, NP), Knowles, Nassau, 15 days, with salt. &o, to Hutchinson & Go, joa | Spring. ‘We’ Bodine, Castner, Sehr Vermilion, Dayle, Port Jeiferson, Behr Abm Oaborn, Perry. Albany for Stonington. BELOW, fark Sennen (of Yarmouth, NS). th. Rear Biepben G Dart (of 8t George), from Cape Broton. SATLED. 1ith—-Stoamers North America, Scott: barks Xantho. © 8 Brown: brigs Levant, Union, Ann, Remulus, “Golone;’” sohrs Moonlight, Marghret Hunter, Wind at sunset BW, light, Miaceliancons Brasuce Cagniayg—Bhanghae, Aug 16—The Am steamer Chekiang took fire (hefore reported). om her ap Yanxteo, su) from the Sresneaiing et was tosaily syed while going into Hankow aug 8' No cargo, nor even the private eilects of the orew were suved, Breauge APBRODITE—Capt Desisins, ¥. steamer Albaay. esterday from Morehead City, NC, reports ae Sane A te, ashore a Lovkout, is 3 ‘otal lost arrived on Sunday acts we copy from Captain Hams rs WhO arriy ed yesier- day (Sd) morning per Montezima from New York at thie port, We have had the opportunity of learning the sent! menis of afew of fand they were enihas eal skill, kindness and iso heard most favor- tb Inst: — presented to following address was shaw and h’s officers by the passen 4 the opinion generally ex- Leen excessively comfortable on ressecd was that they ha the Moatezuma:— y and congrat of late, that they ha it not that we who that the frequeney 0} ime hang beavy on our bi contrary, in the fullest avnse of the word; en joyed ourselves, And while each 3 ‘A his or her dew tination, cannot but be glad to conclude the voyage, wa feel fo taking leave of you as if we were about parti m old friends. To Capt Hamshaw’s skill we are greatly indebted for the ator a serious soci. 20 speedy termination of on voya dent to the macninery. To liim and abip we desire to tencer our vest than! efforis to promote our havpivess, and with every sincere with for the welfare of esc) of you, we are, gentlemen faithfully soura. Abrabatn Hart, Lonisa Btincr, George nd iy, Altamont de Cor- ner. &G Phi'iips, Debo- ter Henry Poderingham, dova George R PNillit rah Morais, Sarah M Joseph Stiner, Jr. é To wich Capt Hamshaw on behalf of himself and ofticers- made a verbal reply. expressive of their gratuicntion at and apprec ation of the sentiments conveyed in the letter the passengers bad so kindly presented. Sav Basten Licnr—Singapore, Sept 1—Ship Eastern Light, Crookshank, from New York for Shangbae (eoals and: Planks), struck upon a ree! off the northeast of Pulo Leat (Gaspar Stratis), Ang 15, The crew left In the ships Her of Alina, Langdale ai ed by the shin in order to sirip her. with the assistance of the Dutch authorities, Information has since been received that the vessel had slipped off the reefs and sunk in deep water, Sar Linpa, New York. loading fog Australia at. Loder hem (Sweden) 23d ult, was toinily destroyed Dy fire, Sire feney Kxret Soule, of New Bedford, was lost, O iv: wrew saved |The H Ex 30 bia wh alton board: $24,000, and is insured ip ube A 8 Stvrsox, Churn, at Providence, renorts on the ith imst 2 WA fore and aft-chooner, about 200 tons bar- atehprigne Shoal. full of water, and appa- time fr. that condition. Sxme'’ay, sbon!s m the Shoal, passed a large schooner’ sunk, ber masts about 20 feet above water, Foxe, Ang 23—The bark Ceres, Relsizer, from 8am ico arrived here Ang is, aod reports iasing spoken. r Fray on the 1th of Aug. tne brig Be'viaere, i been dis. Masten ina tophoon, and was then 2 nny asts, . Ceres snophed her with a sett of NB. dere, Morris, sailed from San Francisco June 2) for Hong Hong} Sypx bark ¢ driven arhore in ¢ gale bot will be got off. anapion was 20) to hailed from Buscport. Th: Laura Ross was 28t tone, built at Betfast in 1-55, The Oneeyt was anew vessel hating from an eastern port The fol owing vessels have recently been sod in By Ships Macenpn, tat Kichmonn. Me, £1200: National, 999 tons, Dulit at Staffordshire, for £85.0, ana Sterl a. Livxe teo—At Rath 1th inst, from the yard of Jobnsom Rideout nite oak ship oF tons, eatled the Ame tsowned by Hal A Sewall, Joinson Rideout, and Capt Warren Morse, who lato com- mand ber. “orvita Ports. Sid Stella, Tressy, New York; 6th, Kator New York ANTWER", Oct Maglalene Day, Corta Rew Peel, do: peg Wallace Pi ub, Gwin. be Oct 4,'ship Win © g Arahe'ta, Price: NY ork @ Dorette, Sehulken, NYork: 4th, A a Kiba, Drisko. Perth A’ Md Septgs bark Henry Ei ter, Wade NYork nericn (s), Wess Is York. j—Sid brig J & King, New York; seh '~Are Rhine, Monre, London (and aid for New nd passed Bortemaont! 7th. \oran, Sept 29—Arr © H Jordan, Plumer, Alexan- iz, Howard. H oe, San Fran- 2 echt O'pwa d, ©Mioxe Koxa, Ang: Y2—Arr Lancashire. Hazard, Page} Sonnd; [8tn, Ceres, Rei er, San Fraucisco “Li ERroOt, Oct 7—Arr Cily Of Cork (x), 3ibi 8 ot Manchester (8, Halcrow, and Pennsylvania (9) king ci erate Pousing, and Jeremiah Thomp- son. 3 Jenoa; (ti, Oelester os . Shearman, Boston; wience, Joh n, N¥ork; 7th, ay id, Micke'l, do. Pot out oii, Re overs, Wilbur, PbPadelphia: (th, Allee Vennard, Young, Akyab: Mary Alice. Rich. Boston; Eddg- stone. Der, Rangwoa 7th, ja (s), Stone, Halifax and Boston; G . Yort Ke Biltinge, NYork (and she rardiT und do 8, Isola. Milwan- cs ail for NYork MataGs, Oct (—Arr Young Turk. Harking, NYork. Clb bark Chinpa (Br), Sprague, NYork (not Boston, as mis- teu) Rrwrow ,Oct G—8id $t John, Walters, NYork Prem, oF rah M Shern for XYo1 would be cbs beter Oct Arr ship Esmeralda Meidram, NYork; 13th. Boston. R vive Elizabeth Cana, Kain, Providence: Argo, Perry, Cid Lith, abip Golvonaa, Davie Liverp.ol ixeino, Kevt 2—Are bars Imperador, Power, Per~ vath, brig Brier (Dan), Olsen, NYo roar, Aug 27—Arr Golden West, Jewett. Liverpool nobis. Hares, Hon: Rong (and ald 20th for Calentta). ell, SVork; C Hf Soule, Sinvet, Liver ar— Art at Woods Aug 4 Clara aba: an. Fr: ork; Wiid Rover. Rogers, Foochow; 6th. Pallas, n, San Francis; Sth, Kate Hastings, Me th, D Horton, McMullen, Houg Kous h. Catal ‘Bievens’ Nagasaki’ Bid 13th. Mary. Parsons, N York; laware, Gregg. Kanagawa and San Franc'sco. Sr Jonx. NB, Oct 1—Arr slap Portiaud (new), Carty Newburyport. Cid 11th, brig James Murchie, Mitobell, 8F Thomas. ‘Vunice, Oct l—Arr Fauny Hamilton, Dyer, NYork, American Ports. BOSTON. Oct 1 z ne. below park Georgs ¥ Cla ship Henry Barbeck, sohr Coan, Ham + Com. Stoughton, Shanghas via Vhiladelphia moud, Fortresa Monvoe Manor Mills. 6 Aude son: Prince; brit M Shephard Iphia;'se.r Marintta, New Vort Philad s Edwin, Newburg; Rockingham, a NYO: ALTL Oct I6—Cla ship Antwerpe terdam; <cbre L jour, Neserson, Tal Beguine, French, N York ‘Onk, do: PHLLADELBITT A, neh i town; Mary «© n. Simpson, Qaicy Pont: M aon, Binke, and Ida, Bake Por Hagan, Cain; Edwin Reed, IHL, Whildeo: A Terei Roston: Mecea, Small meas i, Figs Bik fins: ang jecen, Seni 10, NB: ° RA Wood, Baker, Warwi Sharp, Port Royal elia Priest (Br), Jo Iter, Libby, New Orleni Driga’ Mystic, Berry ‘am ve i, Tartor and J Kienzle, Lake. bor; Maria Fleming. Nantucket; Annie M ‘ary ifletcher. Tracy ; Gat Boston; OF Hawier, 0) Willama, Norwich; jagee. Gi dence. MIS ELLANEOUS. : 2 ATLANTIC SAVINGS BANK, CHATHAM 8QUA reer nk ADeponte maze thin day wilt afuw inten October |. Six per bis terest shi ranoe is required. Nitro tracted datly without pain, Sreto be inverted. Light ‘ag $10; also fine cold and piatii . very cl Ale: of Teeth ‘4 and Dusinean done lor ; ce to every! taken. Pinmpers, to hoid out the cherks Fronts, that do not out tl No. 219 Sixth “AMERICAN ARTIFI TKETH COMPANY DBR. tints, Sb Fourth street. corner of Howery. Sixth er before. months triat given. _Teeth extratted without wo GREAT IN ARTIFICIAL TRETA.— iOané $15. Superior benutts cy NUCTIO: Whole seta $5, $3. $i Anrab'lity and usefiiness to all others. All wo prices chat Naewhere. bt ones Dn 200 West Fourth street, CHING T HOUT EXTRACTING, and rendered permanent!s serviceable with Luifer's Painless Adamantean While Filing. Benntiful, durable and economical, Painless extrasung sata) med, Without ehlgroform or gas, ut 84 Bast street, nS ype ‘wenty s@cond t biecks from Lr vay. “ed fom “LUTHER & UNDERWOOD, Dentiste. OLTON DENTAL ANBOCIATION—THR HEAD, quarters of the nitrous oxtde gas, where Dr. COLTON GEINTAOLegs to onie@ m9 pain whatever’ Jn fhe extraction oP eth, We have never hada failure, Oilee 19 Cooper In- stitate, ()OSTBOLLASTIO OR ARTIFICIAL, for decayed teeth restores 'd roote the natoral shape, color and usetalness of notind tee very olany of cavity filled withoat pain by the direova pereon, Rooms removed ( west of Union equare, Tl * RTIFICATES <HAVING TAD. THREE 465 eee iketed witout pain by Br VaLLERs. 156 Grand atreet, 1 cheerrully iim to those suf: fering toothachs.=JouN Tr ‘William street, Brookin. mmmend No. 1 WATCHES, JEWELEY, &0 1 OUIS ANRICH, 723 BROADWAY (EW Ld we, ir cent over iver, jotel), wiil give, man in the trade for Di Camel Hair Shawis, or COAL, WOOD, rn OOP YARD—SECOND AVENUB, RETWEES: Thirty.Orth and Thirty-sixth streets. The best query tien of Pine’ Oak and Hickory sale, by the load oF \okory ~ iivared. pot the loweat market price, Bi ica? Pt ae ee a until, mon: and EXPRESSES. er RURNHAM'S FURNITORR ry hi Waa Mlovent Pianos re iture Packing, Wate re between Fifth id Birth avenues. and alipped. Fauilies maved + bare atored. i |