The New York Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1864, Page 8

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8 NEWS FROM THE SOUTH. Ymteresting Extracts from Rebel Papers. ention of All the States Im- practicable. The Defection of Gov. Brown and the Georgia and Alabama Legislaturcs Denounced, The Proposition to Arm the Slaves Ridiculed, a, &. Tho Dash of Iverson on Atianta. ‘We published on the Zlet an account of the capture of ®ive bundred rebels in a dasb op Atianta, they supposing the place to bave been evacuated, The Augusta Chronicle ® ves the following 1p addition to that account) — *Oo the 6th the Twentieth army corns relieved the Twenty-third, which gave rise to a rumor that Sherman was being reiniorced. Our cavalry captured « drove of five bundred mules pear the Chattabooches river re- cently ae A Rebel Telegraph Superintendent. (From the Richmond Whig, Nov. 19. } Major Charles Merriweather, of the Telegraphic corps, Das been appointed Superiptendent of the Telegraphic division from Macon, Ga., to Mobile and Moridian—em- Braciog he vew military line from “elma 1 Blue Moud- asia. Policemen Not Liable to Conseription, ‘A few days since the policemen of Selma, Alabama, were token by the enroliing officer, and sued out a writ @{ habeas corpus, which resulted in the discharge of tbe City Marehal—the head of the force. The privates, how- ever, were remanied back to the enrolling officer." Gov. ernor Watts then certified to all of them as State oilicers, and they were all exempted. Deserters from Meade’s Arm: {From the Richmond Enquirer, Nov. J A large number of federal deserters, desiring to avail Ahemecives of the advantagee afforded under the pro- ‘wasions of “Order No, 65,” came into our lines yesterday, and were consigned to’ Castle Thunder to await their torn to be forwarded home. Que hundred and odd de- serters were sent off yesterday, under Confederate excort, Se conformity with said orde! Wankee w ted by the {Advertisement from the Richmend Enquirer, Noy. 19.} Fane’, @ Yankee cavalry overcoat, for a soldier in ‘the fel Overeoats R @he Defection ef Governor Brown and the Georgia Legisiature. HE CONVENTION OF ALL THE *TATES RIDICULBD. {From the Richmond Examiner, Nov. 16.) The blast of war which the North country seems Row to be pealing with renewed force upon all its trum- Pets bas one fine moral effect: it stope the mouths of Shose weak hearted Confederates who used to be conti. wua!!y whining for ‘‘negotiation,”’ who used to be forever repeating—as Governor Brown, of Georgia, said in his late message {before the election, however,)—“in a crisis 1 present. statesmanship is more jimportant than isbip.”? What is become now of the statesman. Where is there room for it? Will statesmanship Durn Sherman’s stores and transports, and cué his rail- Toads and whip bis forces back Over the Ohio? Will atatesmanship keep Grant out of Richmond? Yes, Shere is a kind of statesmanship which would eect these things, Mr. Seward hes indicated it. and it coneisie in sending the highest Coniederate officials with ropes round their necks, apes, Saying, ‘Father Abraham, we have sinned against Heaven, and in thy sight.” That will scarcely suit us: and so our readers will be happy to Jearn tbe matter understood by the Georgia Legisiature, to which Gover- ‘She tristful courage to move resolution: message, cemanding tbat offers of peace &! W the United States government great principles of our common fathe 1776.” and, also, that the Georgia Senetors and members of Congress be’ requested to use their iniluence to stop this un Baiaral strife, looking forward to the time when peace may be obtained upon just and houorable terme Tht Mr. Evzard qoutiders it “unnatural” in us to de- Jone our country from invasion—juss as Governor Brown bad urged in the said message that “this blood- sued, desolation and caroage should not continue to gra- tuy ibe ambition of those in power.” Mr. Kvvard also ~considers—strictly modelling his resolutions on the sug- festions of the message—that if we only ‘“siop this un- raj strife’’—that is, lay down our arms oa jet our be made “Jook forward to ® just and honorable Dolan. We might bave too long snd too far to look forward. and ro the thing seems to be understood by the Legisiature; for ‘tne newepaper report informs us that “tbe resolutions ‘were unanimously yoted down”—which would seem 10 ae | ‘icken with ehame, bad the grac a resolution moved amity, simply pledging the State tu @ vigorous prosecution of the war it as scarcely worth while now to criticise that singu- Jar message of the Governor. Ib is already out of date, Aheugh bul a few days old, To preach to ‘us now about megoWation, or about a ‘‘Convention of all the states,” Which, it seems, would be ‘the most able and dignifica ever assembled,” if euch a cunvention were oniy porsibie 4m the pature of things, or to tell us that ‘Mr. | incoin and resident Davie are so much exusperated agaivst ove another that they Dever be able to agree por Vorme of negotiation’ —whereas be, Mr. Brown (we sup pose), is pot exasperated, but the height of good humor—or ‘‘to uppeal to the sober good sense of the mast of the American people, North and South’ these sayings sound now like faint echoes frow re Dutory. There isnosvch thing as “the mase of the American people, North and South.” As to the President Deing exasperated against our enemies, we are all axas perated, however Mr. Brown may respect and adin:re them we complain that the President is not exasperated euough—tne ‘Convention of a!) the States’ will meet ou ‘the same day with ‘The par!iament of man, the federation of the wor'd, we bour soouer; upd it will be the most able and ified ever assembled (may be hoped that we bave at length dove with ®uch heipiees and futile talk. and that nobody ever again will dare to say our defence of our bomes ix sn ‘‘an- watural strife Unie time it may be plain that therefiz Dut ove road to peace, numely, to Make the North weary, ©! war ae weary of \L a we aré ourselves, long Fince. the Legisiature of Alabamajalso were now in would provable see the nevessnty of redeeming tts late Faull, e energetic effort for the defimce of the Stote, ¢ recommendation of Governor Watts. ip ‘if at last plain that we m defend ours ives ‘with al! our force, or else eivk into serfs. and we must #iand logetber, or else sink Logether without a hope of Fedemption. ne’ ¢ ehort re hint an uppieas bo lately addresse: Vice President Stephens and Senator Johnson, them ‘to joaygurate a peace movement at {he ~outh they way that the men who sigued that letter “pever Participated in the war directly or indirectiy” tbat “‘Ubey are speculators, and having massed large fortunes are willing to retire with their plunder.” In act most of those who are “tired of the war’ are men who bave grown rich by the war, and would now wish to calm down and smooth over everything that they may sa Mbeir = investments, The thought origi mattere to extremities bas become horrible ‘them, their hearts ken and faut at the tae of offering and evi! on; aod they would reslly desire ® peace--upon ‘honorable terms" of course—but & pence some! it was oven said by journals in that State of Georgia, that Gorernor Brown, who was poor, is vew ret Hut xech imputations sbould be repelied, and the best anc only way to repel them, is by patriotic speculators sed rich menshowing themerlres resoived (to sccept vare the destiny of the country. Otherwise the moet paiuful interpretatious will be put on their outory Aha: they are tired of the war—they, to whom the war been Only & cornucopi@’ and there may even ensue neir neighbors, @ most angry and periious de n sbat they snall be made to taste (he Wister est. that whoever may come scathelest iness , they @lail pot. The United St to the Negro Troops Suape- White Soidters. m the Richmond Fxaminer, Nov, 16! curious ae well a® moet dengerour Southern mind is iu propauaity to policy and measurer of the public enemy Gur Confederate government, from root to branch, it @ close copy of tbe repudiated concern at Waebington, with jte biemiehes and abominat pon the same mode! with that financial system bas until jat feading features, and the jaralie stil) more painful partion! » y te framed tates But were wax one bravch of Northern poiicy which might bave revs wabiy wholly beyond the poseibitity too—naemely, the empl eur armice; | yet Mink 1 policy cad , upon no lea® impoeing a form than tn the ane the President, Juetea wing (rented it at & proposition te fooate oo pone al e { the author were ' te enya 1 ” musoowre oF puis Ne brave the Conf be aeons ke wary tronpe of tbe ene be mis With nEgtO Bia ves to ! a, WH meee with thew. to mereb aod geperaliy t© consort with . F verb c b a propo ae never lived in « Soother arp reficcte’ ermal the Bowlnord army # eoraponed fot an _ hee low ‘otter au! in ree I8 pie he Gore remoets wy {p. blank Ore noe), whe \ SUE en . i NEW YORK HERALD, WEUJNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1864: , up the feeult gecond had, 24 19 degrade and die: ~ our arunies by tefusiog this #4 x@ else of troops inte dew M tho apteth of ane gecele W.¢ unequal to toe task of feu their owe liberties, and wo should be com- ad enervated citizens of the tbe Rowan empire, employ the valor and arwe of mercenartes to de! “ar hearthstonex, then Decome a matter of TaVional devaie Regro might aan ordieary obarworer which admitted ihe © of ‘mercenary trocpe, then the question of resorting to Yue negro race Yor recruits would become one of expe- “dlency; and 1 might be deliberated with some reason, whother even black sieves could not be made to ight as ‘well as the droge of all nations which are to de fisned wp from we wharves and alleys of cities and weaport downs. But let us beseech a good Providence that it may never Decome a question of doubt, whether the great majority of Southern white meo are willing to battie with thelr own hands for their own liberties, aud especially that the Southern cause may uot so dezenerale in tue courne Of the present oontest, tat mercenaries and slaves aball be voted filing cbampiens t to vphoid it. : of the R ‘The Case or Geo. a Tre $0 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Naw Yoru, Nov, 22, 1864. A short time since there appeared in your journal a0 extract from the Richmond Examiner, charging Nr. George W. Butier, formerly connecied with the rebel Treasury, with defalcations © a large amount. Mra, Butier, who has recently arrived in New York, received from offers of the Treasury the following lettere reliev- jog Mr. Butler from the impotetion of any fraud ip that department, and requests their publication. Yours, re- spectful!y, a VROM THR TREASUNER OF THE CONWEDERATE ATATES OF Me mica. Mra. G. W. Borurn:— Manam-—In reply to your inquiries as to the statement made by the daily papers of this city, in regard to a de- faication by your buxband, in bis conmeotion with this office, I enclose the within statement of Mr. Philbrook, big successor, FE. O, ELMORE, ‘Treasurer of Confederate States. TREsSoRER’e Orvicn, Cot. 4, 1864, WRER’S Orvicn, Oct d, 1864, ©. Eumopn, Feq., Treagurer of Confederate States.—- R—AB the successor of Mr. G. W. Butler, formerly first teller of the Confederate States Treasury, I have ex- ‘mined his cash and accounts, and thus (ar tind po defi- cit, I desire to state that all the funds packed by Mr. Butler have been verified and sent to the accounting officers. Very respectfully. WALTER PHILBROOK, Firat Teller of the Confederate Treasury. The Late Horace ¥. Jones. 16 THE RDITOR OF THR KRRALD, A brief paragraph appeared in your paper of Wednes- day Iart ip which the death of Horace F. Jopes was men- tioned. He bad just been drowne@, with three other persons, and the writer heade®? the paregraph reciting this lamentable occurrence with ‘Death of a New York Horse Jockey.’’ The decoared wae 8 man of respecta- bie stetion and good education, and bis calling is & worthy and useful ome in the estimation of those who are frea from the prejudices of the ignorant and vulgay. Hie father wae an eminent sitixen of Norwich, Cono., who left three sons, at his deatn, — a patrimony Of twenty thousand dollars each. With is sbare Horace came to this city and engaged in the tae of keeping a livery stable. His talent as a trainer and driver of fast trotting horses soou called for the employment, in that way, of al) the time he could e from bts regular busivess. » the mournful occasion of bis drowning in the Delaware river his friends saw with grief and surprise the manner of its mention in the Hxraxy. In whatever light some may look upon the Occupation of training and improving the horse, it cannot be questioned that very able and worthy men are engaged init. When Hiram Woodrufi or 4. J. Mivor dies, in this country, or John Scott departs this life, in Fogiand, * would be in very bad taste if some penoy-a-liner should write & notice beaded ‘Death of @ horse jockey; and, congideriug the grievous and heartrending circumstances which attended the death of Horace Jones, the manner Of its mention wae much more Improper. ¥, rg P fee Antelligem 4 WIGHT IN 4 PORTER WOUSE—TWO BROTBERS STABBKD—ONB OF THBM IN A DANGEROUS CONDI- TION. . Yerterday morning, about two o'cioek, she porter house of Jobn Cody, 297 Mott street, was the scene of a des- Perate Oght, which resulted in the dangerous stabbing of the proprietor and the wounding of his brother, Thomas Cody. ‘The origin of the dimficulty, whick occurred be. tween John Cody anda hackman named William Carter, did not transpire, but during the fight Carter drew a jack knife, and stabbed his autagonist in the abdomen and iso jn the breast, infiicting what are feared to be mortal wounds, Thomes Cody interfered to save the life of hie brother, when Carter turned and stabbed bim in the shoulder, bat the wound although of » serieus om vere i6 not thought to be fate). The siarm was Promptly given, when oificer Regan, of tbe Fourteenth Precinct, came into the place, and 19 attempting to arrest Carter the jatter made two desperate thrusts at him with the knife, but, fortunately, without doing any imjury. The Jooust was then rigorously applied to the desperado, which soon reduced him to subm! and he was taken to the station bourse, Poilce Surg called to dress the wounds of the Injured meo, apd he considers the recovery of John Cody extremely doubtfal, Carter was subsequently taken before Justice Dowling and committed to await the resuit of Cody's ie juries. ea Hennessey was algo arrested by for interfering with bit in the discharge of nie duty. The magistrate committed Hennesrey to the Tombs. 4 COUNTRYMAN VICTIMIZED IN 4 GAMBLING BOUBB— DESCENT UPON VRE PLAC Mr. Mathew Clark, hailing from Oneida county, N. Y., yesterday appeared beiore Justice Dodge, at the Jeflerson Market Police Court, and made an affidavit, m which he set forth thet, as be was strolling up Broadway on Mon- day evening, be met a policeman, and asked bim where be oonld find a gambling bourse. The yuardien of the peace replied that there were severa! “hells” ip that thoroughfare, and directed him to 68% Broadway. On reaching the eecond floor of the premises, Mr, Clark (ound eevera! gentlemen, who were exceedingly polite; and, after passing the usual compliments, be wes in vited to participate ie & ‘game of “faro,” at whieh seversi men were then playwg. Mr. Clark accepted the mvitation, apd taking @ seat at the table made smal investment op the re-ult of a gaine and Jost. He continued at play till, according to bis affida $545, when retired jn dieguet. Afler the t Clark's deposition, Justice Dodge iksued his w: the apprehension of wi! the partiee found in the houre, and officer Gainey, of the Fifteenth precinct, who rerved the process, wae only abie to arrest one muo, giving his ame as Ricbard H. Harris. He was desling the carde, Rick ard Roe was gamekeeper and Samuel Jones acted as “lookout.” The two last named men, bowever, have noi been taken. ilarrie, who is alleged to be the pro- prietor of the “bell,” wae tekea before the magis:rate and beld to bail in $500 to anewer belore the Court of Sessions. Que Henry Blackman, who in the gamb- img house et the time Clark ioet hw money, was held te Dail to appear as @ witness. Toe name of the policeman who directed the country gentleman to the gambiing house bas not yet beew bronght wo light. It i probable that the Commissioners w)ll havea word le fey to nim op the subject. BORGLARY IX GREENE sreeer. Op Monday oght several burgiacs forced the lock from the front door of premises 42 Greene street, occupted by Merers be, Todd & Co. manufacturers of gold pene. Aftor getting ipto the place the burglars made a demon. stration op the safe, and had partially eueceedod in open- ing it, when, becoroing frightened, they ran away, taking with ‘hom property valued at fifty doilare, ‘Capt f th th precines, is snaking rigorous efforte est of the bargiars. MYSTREJOUBLY HOT. The Fourth precinct potice report finding at No Roosevelt street & man netwed Thomas UN: of having been engaged in the commission of robbery, who had been danger rhot some one to them un b the subject of hiv iwjaries, wae convey York Hoepital. 2 CONPIDENCR EWINDLER. Captain slott, of the Iwenty-recond precinct, reporte that a day or two wince a strangerteallodget the house of Mr. Wilbemn, 95 Weet Forty-clgbth street, aud atarmed Mra. W. by tel)ing her that her husband had been wevere. ly injured by being run over by one of the Broadway avd Vorty-second streat line of stages. This opkvown individual further represented Ubat Mr. Wiliams ba: quested & change of ¢ could be brought bo much apparent hon and necordiogly gave tbe mao wearlow apparel v $200, with Lb be emoaped, Itt need fate that the fellow war ® Rwindler, and bit story & fabrication throughout. Brooklyn City News. um AGareer A Thaxsromsanion Comraxy.—ia the § preme Court of Kings county yesterday morning, a euit © ie brought against the Norwien and New York ‘rans portation Company, to recover five thoasnod do damages, elaine under the Wrourn#tanges he night of the 26th of October corted on the Long feland Sound, City of Heston. orn pl by the ab: anveDgers and treight betweer following ¢ rk, und the ploop Shroe Sisters, by which tbe | TWAS Cut in LWO sunk (bere were ix men op the Three Fistore at the time; of (hese five en while iheelath Joba Mahler tection 9 brougtt ara for wh c wed by the cavelonsners efeudauts oie atl) oo SCE ® Bornon, br wat drow The 7 the wife of (be dogeasedt ¢ oat of bie eupport, She eileg the ta meeting of the ern) of Lhe Chick Kuginewr, City Hiall, inst a ‘ gentiemen were nominated ae candidates h et Rintoter—fohn Cun achar, Mav! J. Whitney and Witte yior the wenond Ty f Deoem)er next, IRCKRASK OF Fane The Brooklyn Centre! Bally snvunic® that on wud ate y nent will harke vevan cevre fare ju LiBiled Slater ourrmicys ‘ ie when paid ih oe Thay vinye ne | cont i@ Het poyiny rabalny expense a t IMPORTANT FROM SOUTH AMERICA, Progress cf the War Betwees, Brastl from the 12th to 80th ult, at Filing hte mdsaes funeral, at th declined 3 reis arroba, and aboat 8,000 ‘Vhe residence tse heen ‘deen taken at 23, to 23,600 reie per arroba. South Eleventh rerest and iy, Williams! Sous. can pricey aopened tine tana to the oa peat , Protest of Paragusy t the Encroachments ef Brastl— Negre Emancipation ta Brasil—Esfecte ef the Financial Crizis im Rio Janciro— State of Trade in the Republics, de. By the steamship Magdeiena at Southampton, England, ‘we bave pews from South America dated Buenos Ayres, September 38; Montovideo, September 29; Rio Janelro, October 9; Bahia, October 13; and vernambuco, Oovober 16. Bhe had £43,755 in specie (of which £36,505 wae ip gold and £7,160 silver), jewelry value £180, three packages of diamonds, two hundred and five bales of cotton, one thousand two hundred and ninety bags of cottee, five bundred and four rolls of tobacco and one bundred and forty-six packager of sundries. THE WAR BETWEEN URUGUAY AND BRA: Fe iy the Buenos Ayres Standard , Sept. 26. ‘a came on yester/ay morning, ringing - ue the defeat of Servando Gomez's vanguard Db res, who forced bim 0 recross the Rio Negro, Te Blaocos have lost nearly all their horses. Colone) Rodriguez was killed tn a hand to hand fight with Commander Maximo Perez. ‘The Ralaa, in which Servando Gomez was crossing bis @rmy, savk, causing him a great loss of ammunition and arms. Kighty mon had left Gualeguaychu to join Ser- ‘Yaudo Gomez, but were intercepted by Flores’ men. ‘A amal! body of men left Salto to meet some Colorados, Dat were completely defeated, leaving several killed and ‘wounded on the ground. Flores’ headquarters were still in frou of Paysandu, living on the best of mutton and [kom the Bueoos Ayres Standard, Sept, 27.) By & paasenger arrived yesterday in the Saito we learn that on Sunday General Flores and bie staff were quar- ‘tered at the saledero of Cagas Blancas, with an infantry force estimate! at one thousand men. He was said te be Preparing @ grand atlack on Paysandu, one league dis- lant, intending to carry the place by a. coup de main be- fone the relieving army could arrive. Meantime tbe Blanco army, under General Servando ex, began to cross the Rio Negro at Mercedes on Friday "night, ng a operation on Saturday and Sunday. The iorce js abont onc thousand three hundred men, who were traneported acrose the river in the little steamer (there is 80 bridge) belonging to Senor Meyre! jes, which is employed in turns by both armies, (om intends pushing op rapidiy to save Paysaudn from falling ito the hapde of the rebels, and this may bring about the firet and last decisive battle of the war, which bas now raged-without any fighting for a year and a half. There are three English, three Brazilian, and oué ¥rench gunboats in front of the Paysandu. The Argentine war steamers are on theig: own side of the river Uraguay—the Pampero at the mouth of the Arroyo of Gi uaycbu, the Guardia-Nacional at Boca False, above Concepcion, the Veinte y Cinco de Mayo higher up towards the Saito. It ig said that the steamer Fairy pong the Pacis flag as far up as Martin Garcia, and, after passing, ho! ‘the Oriental fag, the probable cargo is munitions of for the Montevideas government. YROMPT ACTION OF PARAGUAY AGAINST From the Buenos Ayres Standard, Sept, 27.) The republic of Faraguay, which 1s 80 well and tavor- adly known Jo Fugiand, occupies at present a very prom) nent attention in the river Plate, owing to the very emphatic note which the Paraguayan Minister passed tw the Brazilian Minister respecting the occupation of the Bands Oriental. Paraguay views, it appears, With the greatest distrast the attitude of Brazil in the Oriental question, and believes that the Argentine govern ment is the aupe of Brazilian diplomacy. President Lopez, therefore, anxious to preserve the equilirium of power in the River Plate, seems determined not to imitate the pon-intervention policy ef President Mitre, but to declare war inst Bras, and side with the almost Teined cause of Montevideo, Ignorant of the great strength of Paraguay, and jealous of a government which affords eo littie food for revolutionaries, Argentines despise and ridicule the threats of the Paraguay: ran Minis- ter, but thougbtfu) observers approve the bay ure | of President Lopea in opposing the extension of Brazitian territory by or otherwise. It is to be hoped, how- ever, thet the rovoiution at present going on in the Banda Orienta! wil) terminate ove way or the other shortly, as thie would solve the es which . thresteus the River Pilate. Ar. gentive ernment cannot form an Tablancs with Brazil to fight tbe Orientals and Paraguay, vejrher can It well remain a passive spectator of a atruggic in which it preserves so great an interest st stake; yet the Argentine Minister deciares that hie government wil) not side with the Oriental or Paraguay government. ‘The probabilities are that if Brazil persists in ber de. aud a war engues with Paraguey the Argentine government will be forced to side with Paraguay. Great military preparations are going on in Asuncion, the capi tal of Paraguay. phd. last news we bad from that city describes business ry geod. Tobacco was arriving in large quantities: So also, although ~ crop missed in many paris, was, Deing xinned, baled an ‘red for exportation. The Tecrniting was still oe ‘on in ail parte of the republic, and the army wae roughly estimated at fifty thoueaed men. AFPATRE IN BRAVIN~--A NKGRO EMANCIPATION DR- OREK 8Y THE GOVERNMENT, A correspondent at Rio Janeiro writes as follows, in ronnie to the critica) state of commercial) affairs at that jace:-—- » Ryo Jarmo, Oct. 7, 1864. Senator Joao ee yA gg has been nominated Minister for —s Fa10 of Ci nine ‘24th of September all the im the empire were emancipated, the State or in that of private indi- the Decree No. 1,308, oe the 28th of December, 1853, wi exacted fourteen years’ ser- vice (rom that date. ‘We are recovering in some slight degree from the violent effects of the commercial crisis. All the banking houses that stopped payment are in liquidation, a: it is expected that a dividena wil! be forthcoming on or bo- fore the Sib proximo. As many commercial firms are more or lees involved by the present critical state of affairs it would be premature to individualize them until after that date. From tbe statements which have been circulated privately on ‘Change the following te = rough sketon of Santo & Company’ affairs — Smee viduals, thus annalli Firis. Reis, Bills recoverad! 6,000 ,000,000 Suodry cebtors ‘28,0000 000,000 Household property, &¢..... 6,400,000,000 ————— 34. 4410 000 060 DARITTES. Bills payeble..............._1.500,000,000 Deposite.... +014,200 090,000 Do. ip wecourt.. 18,000, 008,000 ~—— > 8,700,000, 000 Liabilities by endorsements. .28,067,000,000 Various estimaies have been made of the astets, and in some statewents an abatement of thirty per cent hes been made. Whatever she result of the liquidation of this Orm may be, ny conviction ie that it will turn out Dotter than Chat of any of tne‘other hoases io liquidation Movtenegro, Lima & Co.'s estate le a bad affair, both this a8 well ae those of others aes wo be rigorously investigated. Santo may have been Imprudent and hus deen — unforte honesty and integrity remain Can the same be snid of al) upimpeachabie, others’ a put up to-day tn auction, but no purchasers offering the price limited (par) by ‘the liquidating commission, the wale was not elected. Ixcbange bar fallen to aid, Sove- reigns, Which by law are curreut at 8.590, have been wold at 0, aud 80 800n ae thowe which are in the mar- be bouxbt up for export there Is every proba. bility of the exebanye going lower. ‘The Bank of Braxii AoOnOr OF Inter mut cull iD ie exceseive emission of nirculation for any length of onstrate Meeit by for Ub commodities of Hife. The Bank of Brayil rate of dixcount was to-day raised to ten per cent. Thir steamer only made her apperance in the aftern the Sth, and f 6 got.the jeisure time to be more expansive on thie poeaBion. The murriage of the Princess !mperia! wiil take place op the 10th inst Rio, Get. $, 1864. ‘One bunéred and odd sbares of the Hraatlan and Por- tuguese Hank were pablicly sold to-day at $112 each The Rio coffee market was ine very Guciuating condi. tion during the mouth of Reptember. Some saiew wore lowed at « decline of 2,000 reis. Later on, in conrequeace of the criss, & comp #tagnation in al! branches of business evsued. Supplier baving in the mean- time iweroased rage about 6,000 bags per 4: and an urge tmonry boing fel pr towards ihe of the “Guienae turiher ceded about 600 ret Desiness reopened on the 19th of Beptember with gr wion, and large tranesctions were cloved, principally account, at dally ad vancing pricen, which Towards the close of the month had very nigh regained ie position held at the departure of the Parana, The total pales frors the 71h September to ihe 6th October amounted to 261,828 bags, compriein| ,750 (or Amerioa, 106,858 for the Channel aud North of Europe, $4,400 for the Mediterranean, Sales of sugar-- for exportation 800 cases, 2.600 bays, for consemption 100 cases, 5,600 bage, ail Campos, at 5.900 a 4.000 reis for whites and 2,400 » 5 660 reis_for brow: Of sugars from the norin 1,106 bi 806 bbis. white so for bome ut 2,500 9 6,400 reis, leaving in wiock 1,000 cases, gr of the former, and 1,006 ensee, 2,900 vege, 413 bbls. of abe intter No anles of hides reported; stock, 9,000, There haa ’ good deal dane in #ix per cent sto invert. mrent, rate having advanced 10 par, at wbich 1s wes held ive. Belore (be arrival of toe Megd: Wille was pasted at 27 ¢d., 27% 4. = & fair amount of 27144. oo London, and 665,00 ree on Hamburg, The rate afterwards receded to 270,—20d.. the intter Cor bankers’ bille, and 26%(d,, 2Osj4 and 27d. for commercial paper. M derate amounts Homburg were passed oy backers at 670 reis, ihe rato on Prone fluctuated besween 266 abd 400 reit; this datter rate jor backers’ bulge. Ou the Mat of foptember the rate of diecount in the Denke wae revel lo Hine per cant, and on the Tth rte ten per cont. Frotghie--To United states, falee of suger bad taken wee at 2.275 reis Ne for browy & Amarun, aud at 2,200 rem tor n6, in vases. In ving dotog. Cottons About 800 Baloe sq 2".A00 rele per mrroba. Coftec 3 000 baggy Th the market were disposed of at on arrova, Cocoa fat. Hides O Wales soid at 9,500 rela per arroba: @ Bmal! jot war dianse! of al 3,000 Fel por arcoba Other artictos wrbont alteraveu, Kroghta wt am 4 British porte i eon lected at U67/d,, ninety dae rt) Pngarn be supply rf the now hous S00 or 1 ‘ whieh the been taken by refivnrs for here co Prices h not yet open semteiee ee iar th th amount te 2 001 MJ ae ¥ this conv fut Petostues wuica td boow runing byt the ast to band from Rio de Jasoire ws likely te anaes. hereafter. it the mews j Native of funeral wend the rate dows. Quans.—At Piermont, on Monday, November 21, after #15, 1864. ff ashort illness, Mancansr CorLaxp, wife of David Clark, bachange has featined to 314, « 3140 ‘and we pote a bes yee sale of Macelo cottons at 20 milreis, f. 0. b: es and friends of the family are respectfully tayited to ‘attend the funeral, from the Dutch Reformed church, Piermont, on Friday morning, at haif-past eleven o'clock, without further notice, Dacr'—On Monday, November 21, Catnarins W., wife of Carmilie 1. ant relatives and friends of the family are invited to the funeral, from ber late residence, 162 Kast Forty: -ninth street, on Thursday morning, at ten o’clock, Fanys.—On Tuesday, November 22, Josmra Watson, fon of Joseph and Maria Vabys, aged 5 years, 5 months and 17 days, The friends of the femiy are invited, without further notice, ged the fur t the First Presbyterian church of W ., this (Wednesday) after- Fxs.—Of croup, ranem M. , #00 of James and Grace ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are inv’ ted to attend the funeral, from the residence his Batra 936 Bowery, this’ (Wednesday) afternoon, at i Daek 9 one o’cluok, ‘t Havana, on Wednesday , November 9, of eee fever, Cuaruis H. Hewcerr. InGatts,—Op Monday, November 21, Mary, wife of Henry 1. Ingalls, aged 67 years. The friends of the ~_" and thoge of her gons-in-law, Alfred A. Valentine aud Edward R. Janes, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, at half. past ten o'clock, at” All Souls’ church, corner of Fourth avenue and Twentieth street. Lioyp.—Op Monday evening, November 21, after a bet: Scat painful iliness, Marcageria, wife of James Lioys One relatives and friends - the family respectfully imvited to attend the funeral, without further notice, on Thursday afternoon, at two o’clock, from her late resi- dence, pity Dean street. Brookl; McMasvs.—On Monday, November 21, Joan MoMa: aged 21 yeara and 3 months, a native of Killiwille couty Cavan, Ireland, of disease he contracted in Vir- ginia while serving in the Thirteenth New York cavalry. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral. this (Wednesday) after. noon, at ove o'clock, from his late residence, 150 Crosby stroet. Pars.ow.—On Monday, November 21, Mary, the be- loved wife of Robert Parslow, of dysentery, in the 6Sth had ES her age, a mative Inoiscorthy, county Wexford, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, ten o’elock, from her late residence, No. 94 East Fourth ‘street. ieee ey Papers please copy. PALFREY, Monday, November a of of congestion of the brain, Jonn ©, Payrgy, aged 37 yt The friends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 163 Allen BUENOS ATREA. ees Depee axrea Cen gress was occupied in ~ widen for the ensuing fiscal year. The Prime Minister hed prenaeed, 8 Jaw authorizing government to invest \blic_ money in the purchase of seed for pone among the natives of the interior. The Western pao yd was nearly finished to the town of Mercedes, the works of the Southern Rajlway were pe rapidly Business ae very ai sevaraie lawef for the purpose of assisting the bank in couveraion of the currency. Probably one of the pls mraynyr ed items for foreign readers, says the Standard, is the proposed new loan of $1,000,000 by the London and River Plate Bank to the Monvevidean gov. ernment, as the pebcipal advantage secured by the bank in this transaction the right to omit its own notes, The amount of exchange drawn for the Magdalena at Buenos Ayres exceeds £245,000 sterling, et 49%¢¢. a 49,4, closing at the former figure. Hard dollars, 28:20 currency each. Raliro: VERMICT OF os CORONER’S JURY—ARRBST OF THE ZNGINEER AND CONDUCTOR ON 4 CHARGB OF MANSLAUGETRR. {From the Syracuse Standard, Nov, 21.) The coroner's jury in the case of Sanford Hartman, the engineer killed by the railroad collision of Thursday “last, visited the scene of the catastrophe on Saturday mern- ing, and returned at ten o'clock, closing its labors at noon, By the verdict of that at jury, ‘seen that the death of, Hart carelessness of Henry Blanchard, eat the freight train, and that Seely joOready,as conductor of the freight traiv, is an accessory to the carelessness. So far as the vérdict of the jury goes, from what we understand of the case and of the testimony —_ verdict is right. But the matter should mot rest re may be no law whoreby to reach the negligent uilty, Dut if there is it should be enforced. An example far more severe than the mere discharge from present service is necessary to protect Jife aud property in the future—to stand asa warning to all of what they may expect if, from obsti- nacy or heedtessness, like lamentable mishaps fall to their ebarge, VERDIOT OF THE CORONER’E JURY, ory riven, below, it will be ed directly to the ‘Sratr or New Yor«, Onondaga count; . ‘At an inquost intended and taken this 191 day or no, | Breton Toareday afternoon, a ne o'loa, iont er Gred ald sntyrtour. for, the poopie-of tbe stats ot Now | , PARSONS.—On Tyosday, November 22, ALMERT SaxvoRD, | got? of the State of New son of Sanford an Mary Madelaine Parsons, aged 1 year, York, in the city of Syracuse, said county, before H. | 2° coiny and 24 da: i + ye, Ps Didame, one of the Coroners of aaid county, relying | , Tbe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully dead, upon the oath of James Dunning, Orvin Hinds, parents, 130 Ninth at Ln ‘his’ (Wedneeday) afternoon, avenue, is ime y rn Rel Means Grea Renee Lae Like eet Bttwo C'olock, without further ustive. r Emanuel Moss, Le Grand Sherwood, lawful men of said county, who being sworn and charged to inquire how and after what manner the said Hartman came to his death, do say upon oath aforesaid that he came 60 his death oo the 17th day of November, 184, at nine e’clock apd twenty-eight minutes A. M., by a col. sion of the locometive of the freight train bound west and the locomot the passenger train bound east, be- tween Halfway end Sanctive, 00: on the Syracuse and ‘Auburn Railroad, We find that the death of said Hartman was caused by the gross negligence and carelessness of Henry Blanchard, engineer on the freight train, in not knowing goers be was ronning bis traip on the time of the passenger train, and also in disregarding the signals of the switchman at Helf- wie find also that the conductor of the freight train, Seely McCready, was guilty of negligence and careless- Dees in not takypg measures to stop bis train at Halfway, and even in leaving Marcellus before the arrival of the er train. We Pee also find that the Central Railroad Company 1s de- serving of censure tor employing an enginecr and con- ductor whose appearance and testimony sbow that they are — incompetent and unfit for the positions. Avda also find that this accident might have been prevented {f there had been & bellrope attached to the freight train. Aud we recommend to the Railroad Com- pany ‘shat bellropes be immediately attached to all trains, whether passenger 0 cae sh. Tn witness whereof, as coroner as the jurors aforesaid, have mere ket their hands and seals ‘on the day and date hereof. H, B. DIDAMA, Coroner. JAS. F, DUNNING, Foreman, POLHEMUS.—OR Tuesday, November 22, TasopoRT Pot- BEMUE, aged 78 years. Friends and reiatives of the family are respectfully in- ‘vited to attend tho funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o’clock, from Ris late resideace, Fifth avenue, corner of President street, Brooklyn. Ryay.—On Monday, ‘November 21, Marta, beloved wife of Johm Ryan, sister of Michael and Bernard McDermott, of Boyle, county Roscommon, Ireland, aged 42 years,3 months and 6 days. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, peat will take place this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late resi- horse ab. 179 Feeeeed treet. (orn! pars pl jease copy. Stunt ‘West Chester, Pa., on Tuesday, October 25, after m short but severe illness, MARY ANN FRANCIS Bares, ate of William Sharpless, in the 48th year of her age, Dearly beloved and deeply lamented. Weetchester pa| please copy. Suevim.—On lay evening, November 21, et his residence, 66 John street, Brooklyn, Taomas Saevun, of Carrickmacross, county Monaghan, Ireland, aged 54 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the fay 2 are La goon fally invited to attend the funeral, from bis late resi- dence, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’glock. Dundalk Democrat, Dublin and Belfast papers please co) Buarwart.—On Sunday, November 20, Josarn S. Snat- ‘WELL, & Dative of Macklesfieid, England, aged 36 years. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at on o’clock, from the Dutch Reformed church, corner of Wil- Mam and Fulton streets, New York. ‘Troy.—On Monday, November 21, Jomw T. Troy, aged ry years io friends and acquaintances of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the residence of bis brother, 380 Bleecker street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past one 0’ ata His remaine will be conveyed to Calvi Cem Wittiaws.—Suddenly, om Sunday, October 20, at Lac La Belle, Michigan, Groncs Wiuiiams, aged 26 years, son of F. Hartshorne Williams, of Rahway, New Jersey. Mecreary was Lp bail in the sum of $1, Babcock becoming bis surety, ‘nd that Blunchard w was held In the sum ef $2,000. Col fom om the Camden aud Amboy Ratiroad. _ SHIPPING. _NEWS._ TWO PERSONS INJURED, ONE OF THEM SERIOUSLY. {From the Trenton (N. J.) Gazette, Nov. 22 | ‘Yesterday morning, between eight and nine o’clock, an accident occurred on the Camden and Amboy Branch Railroad, near the potteries opposite Milbam, by which two persons were injured, one of them quite seriously. 4 collision took place between a gravel train and a wood train, smashing doth engines, acta several others off the t¥ack, and blocking up the road for several hours. Tho mail train that left New York at at seven o'clock rap Gown as far as the disabled engines, and, finding it im- possible to proceed, returned to Dean's Pond, pe ne which point it took the new track, avd reached here about two hours behind time. ‘We could not learn the canse of the accident, but, as “Port of New York, November 22, 1864. CLEARED, Stentoanip Peruvian (Br), Ballantine, Queenstown and LiverpoeleE Cunard. Gus awe?’ Brittania (Br), Ferrler, Glargow—F Macdo- ‘Steamenip Monteruma (Br), Hamshaw, Kingston, Ja— Howland & Aspinwall. jeamenip E © Knight, Gallagher, Philadelphia—W J Tay- Sitp Farorits, Bush, San Francisoo=W T Coleman & ce. at Panic! (Br). Spearwater, Matamoros—G Wheel- wena), ‘‘nobagy ie to blame,” We were told that the pobus, Sr (Meck), Zepiein, Retterdam— usual telegfaphic warniog a8 10 the movement of ¥ ‘ibon & Mi the trains was given, The train going toward ah bn Mayra ety Princeton, we were also informed. iy i ca | a pris Delphine (rem), Delisan, Gonsives—H G Schmidt the ground at the time of the accident, was nearly Brig Brisk (Br), Kob}, Cienfuezos—Fowler & Jova. it a stand still when the other train run intoit. The siping Albert (Br), Hardy, Cayenne—Brett, Son 20, epgineer and freman on the train that was in motion, jumped from the engine, and both were injured—tne for- mer quite severely, about the head. The fireman was only slightly injured, avd neither dangerously. Our reporter was on the spot shortly after the accident occurred, but could learn very little of the facts, not being abie to find any one who was on the train at the time. It appears, however, that no one was injured ex- cept the fireman and engiveer of one of the engines Tt was fortunate that the accident did not occur toa passenger train, but that fact will not excuse such gross carciessness or reckleeances on the part of those iaime- diately concerned ; and we hope that there will be a strict investigation into tho facts. It ie due to the public that accidents of this eort ehould be thoronghly investigated, and te guilty parties (if there are apy such) severely punieb Schr Shannon (Br), Roberta, Auticua—T H Roberts, Sb Meteor (Br), Dunscomb, Mamiltee, Bermude—Mo- Hh Oger Bean Peart (Pr), Ogden, Hatitax—D R Dewoit chr # sen a ny. Sehr Hi Xverill Averiit Baltimore Bed Schr Mirnuda, Hardy. BaltimoresBentley, Beaith & Co. Sebr Aid, Bunker, Boston, Schr Surprise. Boers, Bosion—J ODayton. Schr Charopion, Clark, Boston—O M Beir Sarah Elizabeth, Smith, New H: ron. ttobbivlas & SSE gon F Dart, Johnson, Scbr Mary Varker, parker, Fast ille—R.R Parker Sloop Southport, Monroe. New Haven—H 8 Racket, Steamer Artivan. Kirk, Baltimore. Btoainer J R Thompsoo, McKaig, Baltimore. ARRIVED U 8 mupply steamahtp Union, Conroy, East Guif Blocked. ing squadron, via Pensacola, Key West and Fortress Monroe, ‘With malls, passengers and discharged men. Steamship Borussia (Ham), Mever, Ha wee 22—8:30 P.M. $5000 Us 1 00 whe Reading RR. 196% | amy ing Geseues We aaten ee Boone | do. ni0 117); 990 137 Tint 4d 25, lon 19 1a spoke steamship Tyutenia, ence for 10000 American gold. 22274 100 Mich to RR 86 70 Hamburg; 2ist, § AM, lat 39 41, lon 67 36, steamship Ame 10000 do... + 23% 100 do 104 | riew, hence for Bremen, 100 abe NY Gon KR’ 120° 600 Pittsburg RR... 10536 Sigamehip Commander, Powers, New Orleans, Nov 8, and 0 3g J ur be a ae Pf a TF £0 8s | Bfeanalin Ariadne (U8 trknsport), Orary, Mobile Bay, 8 300 Hoe Riv RE: 2 end 46% | gays, via Key Wert, to U8 Quartermaster. “Gn the outward 300 Hind Riv RR. . .#3 118% 100 Mariposa Mining: 8355 | Pateage afin, oller, lost hin. f being caught in a Jed him at Key West 2d inst, where he aied the after having undergone amputation. Stenmashipe Perit | Us transport). Delaney, Fortress Monroe Arriyv 9 and Departur ARKUV ALS, Bawevbe Pert Boruse) Maria Matthiessen, J Levy, Jobn Collins. Uy Tobie, O'R Ditties, H ken autige Cons child, O Muliery JB Kewokert and family. C Proen, J Kobra, ¥ Woyke, W Torrie, G Hansrimann, H Leverssha Bod Tapily, Ali Seyler, P'foldori, Richard Henke, Hen- P Matthioasen ¢ and wife, end oh ~~ Pet e, ‘vormaster. Steamship Thames (US transport), Arey, Deep Creek, 30 hours, to US Quartermaster, Steamsnip ann Lew, srammnen, @ hours, wih rietie Waies F Bamberger, © Le bs ~ | mase and passengers, tod Hen tuarber owt Lt Tan wie aad enna. Sophia eens |, Sip Laverty (or Somtreniy. “Willette, Vers Cruz, 24 days, em toe oldsehmic fox, Wiowsy, J A Roos, ott rmch, C Fielschmann. Wi | | Mark Avindue (Br), Fraser, Cow Bay, 10 days, with coal, Heymann ner, | Foohr, 9 Miller: wile ang anid; | ' Brets, Sen & Co. ince Ba: © Merall: sive Thskang. LeComecba a Frou, | 4 Brig Sarah B Crosby (of Portland), Wormell, Glace Bar, berger, TW Praets, a Felat, F Joba. ue haere with con), to a | ia Robin, Hopkins, Ellzabethport for Balem. chim dicennin Brig Hanboldt, *Rolman, Bangor, 6 lays, with lumber, to sees | 5 boynion's bon 8 igor for Waahingvon, . Abaco, 10 Brig C Heat! MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Behe @ 9 Mill days, with frat, - "s — m te J Douglass, r Kedron (By ), Seats, Horton, 8, 17 da: i jizabethport for Beverly. Bohr ie Newel Sort hitzabeth port for Cohasset. Behr C Ponsett, Lodgdon, Bangor. « da Behr M Shields. Wattn Bangor 6 dave. mouth, (Br), Johor with pote. ‘St. Jobn’s church, Elira- November 2a, by the Rev. op Toeaaay, W. Avexanner, of this city, to rk, James J Samnel A. € Puzanery B., daughter of Hon. B. Williamson, of the for- mer piace. Sebr Hortensia, Miller, Ban 8 De Fortat—K sare. —On Tuosday, November 22, at Ln PR dle ‘or Philadelphia, Melboorne, Waehington Heights, by the Kev. Gardiner dv Kent aye Joh avon. Gardiner, 7 days. neon, Kookiand. Schr Union, Post, Rockland. Bebr Latona, rene Provincetown for Philadelphia. Spring, Besa. 1. De Former vo Kare Louw, daughter of Gideon L. Knapp, Keq. Hotpes—Lu Counr.—On Tnosday, November 22, at the Cerftral M. F. church, Now York, by the a ay J Raxten, Boston for Fertress Monroe Fox, J. 6. B. Hous, editor of the Yonkers oa. = : notte, toMatia 18 Oocnr, of Brooklyn, daughter of ¥ my Si Count, Bag Atwater, Now Haven. Prenv—-Devines —On Friday, November 18, at Jamaica, L. 1., by Rev, P. D, Oakey, dans A. so Mise ANNA Drvinen, eldest daughter of Dr. William’ Devines, both Minmburg, Le 1 KIGNOLDA—STUART.—=At Bridgeport, Conn, on Satur- day, November 19, at the residence of, and by the Key. Forace OG, Hinsdale, Jawes Acocarie Reicxois, of New York, to Mrs Atwima Sroanr, of Paterson, N. J. Vaterton popers please copy Siavaow—Canrentan.—On Tuesday, November 22, by coremony of the Society of Frionde, at the residence of the bride's parents, Avsrim M Siavcon, of Yonkers, to Buck, Rondont tor Providence. ite, Port Ewen for Borton Mareball, Port Ewen for New Haven. Shampiin, Port Rwen for New London, « he morning, Ship Yorktown, Dever, from London, Oct 14 One ship and one bark vames unknown, SAILED. . © Onwood, Fearless, BC john Bright: barks Golden " ¢/ et mul D . ocag, Nelle, 8 ¥ Merrick. Chas Lam ia Coren , of Harrison, Westchester county, N. ¥ eg Na Fenn ae "7 a cond, Hope Vile Foam, Julia, igway, Wricut—Scorr,—Un Monday evening, November 21, by | Qrith Resinind He Mec. s Bad Fit ii cows: Rebeca, the Rey, Dr. Hi, Trotae Wnicer, to Mies Marv | Pip aimbot apoton i) Jan, cidest daught f Nobert Soott, both of thie city aT rane ren De . ‘orant Ho: Dave No cards. ‘ FA le SA White, W awards, Wm B Med. cn Latone, Hrown. Baile, Star Barey, On Saturday, November 19, after a short Mi ore Babel, Ocean Wave, WC Mershan. Wm Nene, at hit residence ov Staten Island, Georor Banry, of | 4 Rilie © Thomas, Brave, M Taylor, M& Compton, Shan firmingbom, Mngtand, and late of Poston, Maee., aged 7° non, J Rochford, Mt Averill; sloop Irene. yours aad 16 daye Wind at aonset NW. Horton nud Firmingham papers please copy Barwy November 22, Mre, Mary Aww dneses. xunder B® (ter short but reg er in aged 4 yeare and & m Sreawrnin Bano Capt Travimaon, which eatied honor # pocttully jnvited ' and acquaintances wre 5 om the It for Southampton and Hamburg, arrived wt } te attend { al th Vedowsday) aftervoon, &t | Gowen on the Hhh inet, vader gai), hoving been t wie one o'vioek, from O11 Monroe street " " : an “ put, owing to the breaking down of some of iT roe Bexomaye. Op Dveeday, November 22, Punom T., con sahets of J. TH. aod Mar Dergmaon, aged 1 yoar, 4 monthe vn ‘ cin 4 . . 7 Kor Anno, Capt Raeon, dragged ashore at Howltend’e na } Welatives od frjende are reapegVully wy ited to attend | Jelana Oot =, and decaime » tote) ioe CTO A wae baslt ar o'clock, from | Mennebunk tn 1807, 916 tons register, rared Al}, aud haileé Soni, Sates frem Boston.) Sur Martaray, Capt Robinson, dragged aahoye at How- land’s Island Oct —, and became a total les, (The M was Duilltas Bath, Me, in 1886, 800 tons regisier, rated A)3{, and ‘was owned in this city by Mr Charles L Colby.) ‘Suir Buensty Isuz, Capt Henry B Scott, put back to Gan Francisco from Baker's Island Oot 6, having been on a reeS atthe island. Sreausuir Havans, Capt B M Greene, having had exven- sive alterations aud improvements made is her machinery, and & thorough everhauling generally, will sai) on Saturday next, 26th inst, at 3PM, for Havana direct. J B Bucrias, Esq, the amiable and obliging parser of the Havana, wii) be found at his post of day, ‘The Fall River steamer did not leave thas place on Mou, day, but was to leave last evening for this port. Sur oie ad veces tarot bent Bt CaperElizabetn, Portland, in 1848, recently thoroughly repaired an metalled, has been sold to Mesars aipheus Hardy & Cor of Boston, for $24,500. Baxx ZingaRkia, from Vera Cruz, recently asbore ov the Romer Shoal, was got off Monday afternoon and towed to Jersey City, wifere she now ilies! Her of jahogany anda few ‘are of course uot di Bde injury to the bull ta not of a serious character. CouLisions—About half past 5 o'clock on Tuesday morm- img a8 the steamer Commonwealth, of the Stovingion lime, was coming down the Kast River, off South Reventh sireet, Williamsburg, she came in collision with one of the South Seventh aureei ferry boats, and had ihe planking on star. board bow stove in about 3 feet above ihe water with her slight damage. She will not be compelled, however, {oom reguiae jrip ia consequence. The ferry bous re- ceived some alight dam: et he Atlantic street. ferry boat Pacific, while on her way trom Rrookiya to this iis about £ o'clock. collided with gohr Minnie Kinni m Eiizabetbport, com) loaded, and @ portion of he: dscarried awa: to the cabivs. The schr had head carried ow: wear 3 Whalemen. Ship Lancer, Allen. arr at New Bedford 20th inst, from Pacific and Atlantic Qoeans, Western Ground Oct 26, with 0 sp on board; sent home und gold 700 sp. Reports spoke on Hi lat 41.56. lon 4015, ship Minerva Smyth, Sneriwn, Ship William & Henry (of Fairhaven), Stetson, eld at New Bedford uth for Noeth Pacific Ocea: Bark Cherokee. McKenzie, of and for New Bedrord, from 8 Pacitic Ocean, arr at Newport 20th. She was Inst reported with 1000 sp 550 wh, all told. ‘and head- Spoken, dic. Brig Hudson, from Nassau for Bostan, Now 8, sst 40 20, lon 71 40, Per Soren serene Anaco, Nov 11— sel in port, ‘Thay, Pin Lavinia, tor NYork 14g; now Bay, Novil-In port brig W Ring, for do do. ‘Gisce Bay Nov 7=1n port schr Vernon. for NXork lag. Perxaxnuco, Oct 5—O1, bark Ella Virginia, Johuson, fm Baltimore (and proceeded for River Plate). (PER Stkasnre Monavian, at Poutian.! Arr from New York Sept 10. ‘Kruger, at Hong Kony, 1th, Guiding Bar, in Btraite of Sunda Panic, do fot), ‘Johan Louise, do: 10m, Storm ‘tie Grande: Oct; Fire Queen, at Singapore, Nov 1, Valkyrien, at Cronstadt: 34, Donau, at Hamburg; 5th, Augusta, at Fleshing; 8th, Webster, at Liverpool; ih, Ade: ide, do aiatr from Boston Sept 28, Art Union, tn Straits of Sunda fer from Philadelpt ia Sent 2 at Montevideo; AMIE. At Ria Janeirey Nov ify Tonawanda, at Liverpeol "Arr fron ‘Baltimore, Sept 23, Hermione, at Rio Janeiro: Oct 8. Lapwing, do; 6th, Henry. at Babla. ‘Arr from Bangor N amp, ut Queenstown Arr from San Pesatenn Bept 10, Avon, at Hong Kong; 324: Lizzie, do; 18th, Game ‘Gock, at Shanghae; 1th, Hilde. im, do. Slifor NYork Sept6. Mathilde, from Rio Grance; 17th, Lina, Bue: “om Janetro; 30th, Raclet, Bah ‘al ideo: Nev 3, Alexandra, Centenary, do; 7th, Norman, Deal; Sib, Eanke ot ‘Liver Sid for Philadeiphia Sept 28, Albatross, from Moutevideo. ‘The Joon Gilpin, from Boston for’ Cape Good Hope, is at Pernambuco, discharging. The Cassiterides, from Foochow for New York, !s ai Hong Kong, repairing. American Ports. BOSTON, Nov 21—Arr schrs Mariette, Hall, NYork: Van. dala, Sawyer, Cherryfield for do; La Plata, Stratton, Rap- fare? Below: orice JW. Drisko, Neliie ku Grig Rolliag Wave, Collins, New Orleans: schra deg, Fhiladeipnta: Martha, Hester, Halumore, ORE, Nov 19—Arr Brem bark Stephanie, Shutte, Liverpoal Hano schr Heinrich, Rio Janeiro, Cld ark Sa- . Gould, Boston; schrs Willie. Staples, Sagu: Smith, tina BB Haven via ier. Sid ship Lo i the Ma ors Solab. RGOR. Nov 19—Cld_brigs Katahdi®, Saunders, Hava- nar inpandale, Jones, St Thomas; TA Darrell (ore), Das. ham, NYork; schraM Bell. Gilkey, Washington; IC Herts, Gray, Baltimore; Gen Banks, Rider, NYork. ATH, Nov 19—Passed up ‘he river, schrs Gov Cény, and c Rowse Oastt gE. er 14—Bid schr Kate Weniwort: Nov 20—Arr schrs Cornelia, Reynolds, Ellzabethport; 8 'W Ponder, Phillips and M Luut, oyato NY. Ghuay's LANDING, Nov 17—Arr schr Shooting Star, Mars! mall, ¢ on for NYork. HOLMES HOLE, Nov 19, PMawArr brige Bircbard & ‘Tor- eh OU Men, Baltimore for ‘Boston: Wins Dr ser, Latch, Hog Island for Vortsmouth; schrs Abbie, Knight, Portiand for Fortress Monroe: Nevada, Mason, do for Phiiadel C Fossett, Hotgdon, Bangor for NYork: Union, Hendiero Rockland for do, Sid brig Lyra; sohrs Le ‘May, Marcellus, Abbie, Nevada, Maine, C Fossett, Bb r rig G Ly Huicknamy Rhodes, Rockland for W ash- ington; echrs G L Green, Re: getown for Bosto Is, Moore;Bouth Amboy NYork for do; Siak, In; Dethport for do; Julia, Kelly, do for Providence: Adeline, nich. Mork for Pembroke; TR Ha; Fades (new), Af Doat laude for Boston: Virginie, Nicbols, Chester River for do: N Stevens, . Oow Bux for New York: Watch Mate (Br), Roddy, for do; schrs W ih, and Gov Aruold, ‘er Portsmouth: J Freeman. Young, Gon Taylor, Jones, Gloucester for Nov 20—Arr schrs L Raymond, Lord, Georgetown; A Henderson, Burgess, NYork: 2st, Active US). Edwards, Weod's Hole; Melbourne, Marson. Elia. ‘ld Zist, schr Republic, Chase, N WEWRURYPORT, Nov 19-azy, sees Panera, 1h Elizabethnort: A Howe, Bilis, NYork: Halo, Short, ra herman, Phitadelphis. 2l—Arr steamship Norman. Ba. a. Lawler, NYork; sehra N Tar- tchr Acklam, Hooper, dries Antocelto (Be), Beate, Fabnontg Ti. Ba <Bephons, Benuvort; Haile, Gitke; land; schre HN Farnham, Edwards, and P Martin, Smith, Boston; W. Bement, Penny, Dighton: Piack Diamond, Young, Groio HW Benedict, Oase, Greenport, PORTLAND, Nov 19—Aarr bark © Hamilton, White, New ip Geo Turner. Sears, Boston, Qist—arr op en Humphrey. ‘Carditt, Cla brig Almon Fan Boyd, Cardenia; scir IL Howard, McDurie, New York via New SRTSNOUTIT Nov 17—Arr_ eches Lion, Bawee, NYore: 18h Moses. Chadwick, Elizabethport. LEM. Nov 20—Arr schrs Goean, Belle, Boal, Machias ; +5 Evelyn, Cros’ey, Addison for do: Dudley, Lage pany jor tor do; Peucinian, Robinson, Buksport for do, si Rid 19th, achrs Canova, Vandalia, Julia Ann, Challenge, J Golden Rule, Leonora, North Cape, Abby, Look: PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MA taining nearly 30) pages and 150 fin ravings of the a ‘of the human f d disen: plorable consequences upon the mind Suthor's plan of treatmentsthe only ra fal mode of cure, as shown by the report of cases treated, A trothful adviser to the married and those contemplatin marriage who would know their physical condition. Sen free of postage, any address on receipt of 25cente {n slamnpeor postal currency. address Dr. La Creix, 3! Maiven lane, Albany, N . OR ETUNOLOGY, . PHYSiOLOGY, PHRENOLOGY, Phy my, Psychology, with Signs of Character and see Deoeinber number of PHRENOLO ore AL JOURNAL. 2) cents, or $2 a year. Address Mesers, Fowler & Wells, 389 Broadway, N. Y. BW BOOKS, CARTES DE VISITE, THIRTEEN NEW subjects: Stereoscopic Views, Microscopie Hreasipins, ings, Opera Glasses, Knives, and Sporting Goods of every description. Send. for catalogue . Gompert’s Par. chasing Agency, 73 Nassan street, ‘New York, WATCHES, JEWELRY, ac. 'T 699.-WATCHRS, DIAMONDS, a0. FOR SALE cheap, to pay need, at loan office (608 Broadway, ‘stairs, room No. PLR. P, ups T 312 BROADWAY. THE UTMOST VALUE PAID At or Diamonds, Wa Optical instra- iments, 4c., at h 10 to 4. i "BARRINGER, 212 Broadway, room 85AU STRERT, ROOM NO, 2—A. HONIG- ATi H NABSAD to bay Diamends. Waiches and Jew. He also makes @iry, and pays the utmost value for them, ‘advances on consignments. OUIS ANRICH, 129 BROADWAY (NEW YORK Hotel), will give, as usual, tI Per cent ower any man {a the'irade for Diamonds, olf Gold and ilver, Fork el Hair Shawls, or any articles of Virtu. _ TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. (JONSTITUTIONAL UNION ALDERMANIC CONVEN. tion, Seventh Aldermanic district, Ninth and Fifteeath eld. in pursuancs of the call of the New York Coa nion “General Commites, 588 Hudson street Novembor 22. The Vonvention went ndidate for Alderman, when Williau on. ARD, President wards. b stitutional on Tuesday evening, Into an olection f Cooper recat TH WARD. 5 TAMMANY HALL PRIMARY BLPCTION Wo, the ‘oudersigued Inspeetors, duly. appointed ander li of the General Committee of Tammany itull, ret corlify that the following Ucket was duly elected for ra respective conremions, viz Fivin WARDMTANMANY’ Hi HALL PRIMARY BLEU. Fer members of the Aldermante Convention, te meas at the Firth Ward Hotel, on Wednesday evening, Nov. 1S at o'clock — sag Nojntele, James Lon John L, Whitton, Cornetiag Patrick Filysimmons, George BK James P, Wilson, Thorman Marron, John Hasnets. For members of the Councilmanic Convention, to mact at Seventh Ward Hotel, at 173 Madison street, o9 Friday inn, ming. Nov. 26. at 736 0 clock:— Alexander MoGarren, John Moore, James Kearney, Jobn T. Heury, Patrick Kehoe. Por members of the District School Convention, to meet at the Ivy Green, on Saturday evening, November 26, ov 7h ovelork = 1H Jan B. Dupignae, Wm. Bergan, Win Barras, John F, Berstgan, Jon e Ward School Convention, to ne oh Moo AA For the members of ‘the minate a trustee, to meet at the Fifth Ward Hotel, day evening, November 28, at 7\4 0'c.00K:— Francts ®, Villon, Jolin 1, Bherwood. Lawrenc Haat Rockeroller, Wr. it fenmatt, Hash Ke ly b, 8. Edmonaton, Wee ys toran, Thos. F, Weaver, Palmer John Rrandon Wm Leo! Wm. 1. Johnston, « donot gavage, Sd, Wm, Kraus, Polin to ve held at the hours or 6 end FM. op iu 6 Arnot Sper Hoassi Fifth Ward Herel, November 22, 1866, PatRice Prt SIMMONS, | tnepectors, JAMES B. WILSON, Firtn Wann Hover, Nov. 22, 18¢4, leralgned. Chairmun und Recretary of, the Regular ta Minit Ward Gonmittes, rertity that Jobr james B. Wi and Patrick Fitgaiinmons were the % under the call of the Orners\ Hall, CHRISTIAN B. WOODRUPE, Chairman. A. A. Sonne, Boorotary | 44) KEWARD.LC r LAST NIGHT, AT NIBLO'S ward will be paid by Lie ef the Belmont Weve whew Fuaiion sivces. And BO questo

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