The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1865, Page 8

‘Our Malian, French and Prussian Correspondence, ‘In Feeling Towards America Among the French Winegrowers. OUR CHAMPAGNE IN DANGER. t haan Absconding of .a Scapegrace " Prince. ae, hee ae. ‘Oar Florence Correspondence. A Storm Brewing—The Sick Man on the Bosphorus—Secrel Alliance of the Thrée Great Northern Precrs—Agita- tom Among the Liberals in France—Mezico a Thorn in Napoleon's Side—England Lamenting the Salvation of the American Union and the Failure of her Cottam Schemes—Growing Intimacy Belween Russia and the United States, cc, ; Fronence, Oct, 8, 1865, The-pohitical situation of Euraye at present may be compared to the calm whieh precedes a storm. All the great statesmen at the helms of the variouk ships of State feel the peril imminent and seck in divers ways Ww -avert ft. The leaders of the political press are aleo fully -awate of the danger. Some of the organs of public opinion advocate the reconstitution of Europe by means of war, while otbers rely for a solution of existing com. plications by pe ul measures, One party leans to wards Prupsia because that country shows a warlike front, and the opposite side favors Austria despite her hypocritical |iberalism and forced paailic aspect. The masses have become apathetle under the confusion of principles and ideas, and seok satisfaction in material enjoymente, without apparently taking the least interest ja passing aud approaching political events. The people of Continental Europe seem like the menof the middie ayes, who, while the plagge was raging around them, gave way to all kinds of excesses in order to dull their sense of fear. ‘The Eastern question, which the Crimean war-has by no aneaps settled, remains still pending; but x cannot re man fowever unsettied; sooner or later it must be de. «ded, aud by the sword—as Alexander cut the Gordian knot. Constantinople, like Rome, exists solely by tole. ration. ‘Turkey has had its day. All the experiments made-to-preserve its individonlity have proved futile Congest and a mixture of races cap atone make of the Oltoman empire a nation governable by } power. Such, auation founded upon conquest will wt ny distaut date appear oo the map of Burope at the cost of—God knows how much blood aud treasure, Op the Neva, Emile de Girardin’s prediction of “Free Rosvia and Kree Foland’? is laughed at, or every act of the Czar 38 characterized by a rigor and brotal detorm nation to extinguixl Polaud irrevocably ax soon as possi- die, and unless Providence intervenes in behalf of that wretched country ite. doom is sealed. It is idle to assert that an alliance of the great North erm Powers is impossible now a dayr, for such an alli- ance virtually existe af this very moment, However dissimilar tony be the ideas aud plans of the three dexpote of the North, they ure bound together in a mutual antazouism to the hateful revolutionary innova- tions gought to be mtroduced in other paris of Europe, aud should certain events take place unexpectedly their concealed accord would speedily become apparent The Germanic Confederation is utterly fuert and apa- thetic. Ground down by Austria on the one hand and Pruggia on the other, the Diet does not even attempt to exercise its authorty for fearof becoming exposed to the ridicule of Europe. Austria, naturally treacherous and deceitful, is forced to rely now more than ever upon Russa, her clandestine atly; and, after being forced by fear to join Prussia in the ‘infamous war for the duchies, she aijecuy follaws in the wake of the latter Power with the hope of gain- Jng ample retribution at some future day. Her financer are reduced to #0 Jow an ebb that sue is willing to traffic even in the nationality of a people not belonging to ber, Austria ontertuns a dire dread of the Magyars, and seek» to flatter and coneiliate them by various fictitious and © concessions. the West we hear of ominovs murmurs in France, in Paris especially, where the minds of th. peo: ple, and principally the lower ciaswes, are filled with an agitation and anxiousness which bode little good. it is incontestible that there are symptoms apparent in France ind of a renewed craving for liberty, and that the public mind 1s more thau usually agita No one will attempt to deny this, excepting always ernment officials and those persons who adopt the opin jong of the present tenant of the Tu M11, tike all trne-nearted, intelligent a liberal Yet with « se liberalism may permit a certain degree of tolerat it cannot Satisfy # nabon anxious for Lhe posnese: Jegal liberty, unjettered by the caprice of an arbitrary sdiomistration. In my opinion the government of Napoleon tx the ext that France could have, and especially is it favora die to Italy, Napoleon Ill. is a superior man, thor oughly versed in modern principles, and the head of a @reat pation, but the main defect of bis government is thay it too’ personal and concentrated, althoagh en lightened aud tolerably progressive, and therefore not aver pleasing to Frenchimen, who are urgent in their ce mands to be {reed from official surveillance and arbitrary rule, Still, were the hand of death to fall upou Napo- eon DJ. at this time the event would produce great con fanion. {n the interior, republican principles cannot easily pre ‘vai! during his lifetime, restramed and paralyzed wy they are; but were he dead republicanism might by a sudden mote once more gain the ascendancy. This would, in- deed, prove fata! to France, for a regency after the Spay, ixh thddel, exercised by a Woman of a capricioag andaie Jent character, im! with narrow ideas and prone to Give way to peity animosities, would be strongly opposed Af not utterly im . ‘The twoaspirants to the throne, the Duke de Cham dord and the Count de Paris, would be supported solely by the gonty, rheumatic denizens of the Fauvourg St. @erwain, by such oid tonsils as Guizos and ho are Wo antiquated to govern cortal political cireler; but a few curt, decided words in the AM nitewr put an end to these delusions. In view of the comphcations arising in quarter, in my opinion Napoleon, overwhelmed as he is with questions of ‘iurt feel dieeouraged, and sad, and exhausted with ical and mental fatigue. And weil he may be. In addition to the Mexican thorn @ his ride, which torments him cruelly, allowing him ‘ho rest (rom the constant dread of being to pay far too high a price for an expedition which ie one of the blunders of his rey like manner as the war with Spain oy ae by bis illustrious ancle, he iv able to in left at any day to manage the Htaliag question by himself, and involved. in a gigantic and doxperate etruggle, for ihe support of England is not to be Counted upon. America is growing intimate with Russia, and nothing has been threatened as United States are recov providing for the future eund of the bravest veteran soldiers of Pra od over the four corners of the earth. ‘he Buglish government, deepite iis many importers tions, m, nevertheless, the most solid government in Kurope, and the mort able to resist strong cormotins are seal The respect paid to the Inwe of their country by English » ik worthy of all admiration, it ie this deep rooted sentinent that makes Bugland the greatest ai rtrongest nation in Europe. ‘A convincing proof of the solidity of the Rustivl oa ton was given in the desperate and gisantic war, fought 16 a succemsful iKsue with the most formidable cy of modern times; and in 1848, when all t nations of the world’ rose up in revolution, Engla alone Remained unmoved, despite the intrigues fe tet mancouvres of the leaders and agitators At the trewent moment she has to contend with the Fenian toverment, yet, notwithstanding the embarrassment in which this conspiracy may place the governuy the danger to be apprehended from the two thousand partisans in America, the English Cabinet will, without doubt, «neceed ja suppressing the movernent by Lie employment of moderate and adroit: measures rather thaw by force and rigor. Hapland i# very cantions about becoming involved in Severwational political atuins, holding glory of litte ac erat without the accompaniment of material advau- u ler colonies and order to presorte a monopoly of Buglish those remote end Kemi civilized regions. Millions ha deen sunk in the AUlantic Ocean, and, after two failure a third attempt is now in progress to Iny a telegraphic cable, in order to secure more xpeedy commnanication ferith America. Al) these sacrificce are made with tb beetof preserving an absolute mariiime and comme tial which France and America have somewhat lessened, amd without which England knows that er mg vere » inevitable. Alte glen at present to be on the mont fne tus terme with France, she has not abandoned ber old ba.'@ and jealousy of ber rival. The verm) vation of the American war ecrordance «ith her hopes and wishe Being disap omnted in her cotton echemes and in the hope that we Inion would be Utterly broken up, England ir wing her precautions, and On thie point her views accord with “hone of Prange, b. 4! He dupabiliy OF be gillapys dus ae not been in ry s ‘ NeW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3U, 1886, cout ax rival pre- rance, argue strongly in favor of such a political vombination, and it would be all profit to Spam, wh: poople ned Lo be brougut in coutass with poople more ‘fadvanbed in cvilization, and whose army needs but the ‘example of other armies to agai display the heroism of old In Italy, two barassing questions eccupy the public mind, viz. (ho political question and the financial ques- tion Witty regard to the first T will not dwell upon it, ae the means of solving it, and whalever may navure ot things cannot pe changed. ‘The 4 vital question is the lamentable condition of . The Venetian and Roman quesuons are uate to events, but the financial question will ad- delay; ie must be solved at once. Some trast en of. the new Parliament will overcome the difficulty relieve Italy from: the embarrassment veaped upan her by the old Parliament: ana should this Lope be verified it will be a yreat step toward ultimate prosperity. Under tue existing! condition of affairs we have nothing but new taxes and fresh debts one after the other almost continuoualy, with hardly a breathing spell betWeen ; yet, dexpite he discontent of the poopie, one tax is paid with heroic resignation, All this may change in a short space of time should the approaching elections return the right stamp af men, and we #hall then be able to judge whether the country is sufli¢lently matured for political life, Our Champagne Correspondence. Kiwis, DeyaRTMent or La Manxe, Ancient Province of Champagae, Oct. 12, 1865. The Breling Against the Unitcd States—Absurd Ideas— Champagne Sind to Aid im Paying the National Deb!—The United States a Nation of “Volewrs”—Wh* Sensible People Say— What the Wine Dealers Want, &c. I stated in a previous letter that the fecling of the Champagne dealers, and the people generally in this region, is not a particularly amiable one toward the government of the United States, The most absurd and ridiculous reasons indeed are given aud believed for the recent seizures gf chatapagne wines in an Francisco and New York. ‘The government of the United States,” they say, “is in debt, and it if now taking our produce and selling it to help pay off this immense indeoted- ness? and among the uneducated people here you are looked upon as a nation of “roleura,”? brigands and highway robbers, “Had France only supported the South,” they say, “and recognized her independence, aD this trouble would not have arisen; and many ple seem to believe that the French government will and the restoration of the contiscated indemnity for all losses growing out ‘The cooler and more sensible people, who of the afair, seo the ludicrousness and absurdity of the idea that a government which in © spending two or thr resort to such a port of its nationahty has been millieng.of dollars a’ day should measure as stealing a couple of millions worth of wine with which to: replenish its cofers, still complain bitterly against what they con- rifler the harst, s and, aa they consider it, unjust acijon of the customs authorities. ‘They say that instead of sending hore uci) men a8 Willard 8 Farwell, the late navy ogent at San Franciseo, and Montgomery Gibbs, a secret agent of the Revenue Department—persons directly and pecuniarily interested in piacing them in the wrong government should have esuployed some disinterested person to investigate the whole matter. ‘They believe that the action of the govermment arises from ignorance of the facts and from tho greed of gam on the part of the customs authorities and their agent, who derive a large profit from theae seizures. They com- plain because these charges brand them as dishonorable men, wad thoy assert that it is ridiculaas. to suppose that ag entire community of merchants, whose business de- pends upon their honorable reputation, should have conspired together to swindle a goverment; because this affair threatens to break up their trade with the United States and place them in a very embar- rassing position. Most of the large houses, such 4g Widow Cl'equot, Piper & Co., de St. Mareeanx, Mumm & Co., have ceased exporting, and the trade is rapidly falling into the Lands of irresponsible men. Those of then who, through our desperate strogele for life and honor, have watched with interest and with hope for us the varying chanees of war, regret that anything should have arivon to give our friends here a bad idea of uz, and oorenemics an argument against our honor and integ- rity ae o nation. They aesert, also, that the government is really loser by this entire operation, and that where- 23 mosi of the protlts of the seizures will go into the pockots of iudividuals, the government hay, during the past yearalone, lost dutics, which it would otherwise have received, upon two hundred thousand buekets of pagtic, amounting to $1,200,000. Inrelation to the suite now pending against them, afiveting nos only their pockets, but their honor, the wine merchants say that they desire an amicable settle- mont; that if the government believes that they have uniuientionally erred in their interpretation of the law they are willing t abide the government's decision, bot that th seriously object to this wholesale wre of frhud. It is with a view to an ami- cable arrangement that they are now invok- ing the intervention of the French government, aad with a very reasonable pect. of obtaimng it, In the future, they say, er exly wish to know upon what basis they nrust invoice their manufactures— in fact, something positive and beyond possibility of mirhnterpretation. An absolate «pecifie duty of so much per dozen bottles would be the most satisfactory aod would putan end to any misunderstanding Urpretation of words, This is the system adopted in most of the countries in Europe—in Russia the duty being ninety copecks a bottle, in England three shillings a galion: in Prussia and Germany a specific duty also waists, but dependent upon weight; and the duty is also speviic im Belgium, Sweden and Holland. ‘This is a matter which affeets not only the champagne manufacturing interest here, but also the champagne atiaking interest, which is rather a large and important one in the United States, Already new and irresponsible exporting houses are being established, who are said to De preparing to pour into your country large quantities an inferior article of champagne, and for which the consumer wit! be required to pay a8 much, if not more, than has heretofore been demanded for a good article. In the interest of lovers of and connoisseurs in the pure and genuine “Widow,” “Piper” or “Charles Hei * or ‘de St, Marcooux’’ or ‘‘Mumi,"’ Jet us hope thet such way the éase. Our Berlin Correspondence, Brxux, Oct. 11, 1866. A Seapegrace Prince and a Mad Elector—The New Prus- sian Ambassador to Merco— Movings in High Life—Car- btia Patti and Blondin, dc. Lewers from the Hague tell strange tales of the Prince of Orange, hew apparent to the Kingdom of the Nether. lands. He is up to his ears in debt, and, being pressed by his creditors, has absconded, and no one knows what has become of him. There isa report that he bas gone to Russia to enter the service of his cousin the Czar, but this is doubtful. He wasto have married the Princess Apna Murat, a diétant connection of Louis Napoleon, but his mother, whe is very proud of ber ancient descent, refused to countenance such a mésalliance; and a match with a daughter of Queet Victoria was also broken of, either because the young lady did not like him, or be- cause the Queen did not approve of his Another illustrious is yum compos mentiz, and his the Federal Biet to is “not mad, but only have him Some say like Don Jose, bad”? bat he has always been, and he would have been driven from his petty throne long since if he had not been uphek! by Austrian and Prossian bayonets. He in the grandson of that old Landgrave of Hesse who sold his subjects to England in the American war of In- dey , since when a fatality seems to have hun; over hie house ; and us the present Elector has no iti. mate issue his dominions will pass over to another branch of the family, unless, indeed, they are swallowed up by Prussia, Baron Magnas, Secretary of Legation in St. Peters. burg, has been appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Pleni- potentiary of Pruesia to Mexico. The Baron is the son of one of the fret bankers of this city, a gentieman of Hebrew: extraction, but a convert to Christianity, who was ennobled some years since by Frederick William IV, He was married (@ @ daughter of Baron Brunnow, ‘the itv cgian Ambaseador in England, but is now a widower. Accounts from London mention the marriage of Mies ted States in Berlin, to a young Baron Otto Vou Grunewald, in to the Emperor of Russia, Patti arrived here yesterday, and the Patti J! commence on Monday Blondin is the basse corde at Kroil’s, and nearly broke her evening by falling from the rope, but wore than twenty feet from the ground he trifling bruises, Brooklyn City News. Artemrt to Commer Serer, —A woman, who gave her name as Mary Wileon, attempted to commit suicide yor. terday morning by jomping into the river from one of the ang nae ch Try boats. Mr. John Patterson, of ae, Who Was on boned at the ti Jom) into the river and eucceeded in reecutng, the eetorinnete woman from s watery grave, Officer MeFarland, of the Forty-ftth precinct, conveyed her to the station house, when she stated that she resided in Twenty-seventh street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, New York, but gave ne reavon for the rash act, Marino Affairs, Sexamamir Granava, New Yous, Oot, 29, 1866,—We, the un- der panne rs ov bord the steai Oh andet our sineere. thanks, to fh export navigator, Onptain Rodney Baxter, for bis kid the his canceaning wigilaver, and ‘hin one of the most shite, hank the r y bearing: not Nth at tie table, whic b- - and cheerfully recommend to the jumury, We Startling publi of New and Charleston the ten Granada, whieh, for and regularity of time, for the security and comfort of paasengers and for tie experience of her officers cannot be an Uy, any other veneel, WON. Seovill, Abraham Levy, G. Carine, B. B. Rene. diet, F Conner, Frank Larkum, J.B. Betts, Geo. 4. Hilton, DP Day Chak H. Grover, Jobin Reynolds, James Leah: Thom H Miller, Thos J. Knowles, J, A. McNally, G. Mol” jeenn x TAG The Election of Governor Sharkey end J.'L. Alcorm as Senators, dic. OUR JACKSON CORRESPONDENCE, Tacuson, Miss., Oct. 21, 1865. ‘TUR MEFISSIPPI LEGIBLATURE, Considering the fact that the present Legislature is the firet aseombied under the new régime of those States which were for four years, by force of arms, falrly out of the’Union, it may interest the renders of the Herat to peruse pen and ink sketch or photograph: of the honorable assemblage. THR aeNare, taken asa whole, may properly be described asa body of “grave and reverend signors,”” although there are a few excoptions. The President, Colonel Simonton, of Itawamba county, is a mjddle aged man, fully six foot lich, with prominent forehead, blue eyes and fall auburn whiskers, “He was colonel of a Misrissipp! regiment during the war, and more recently a member of the late constitutional convention. - There are five or six: mem- bers in Shakspere’s sixth stage of life, with white hair, totter ng footsteps aud gold-hoaded canes. Their memo- ries date back to the days of Governor Claiborne, the war of 1812, the Aaron Burr conspiracy, and other reminiscences of the Southwestery Territory, They are, in all probability, rendering their Inst sorvices to the Stato and sation, and before the results of their pre- sort déllverations are seen ‘they will have gone to that “honrne from whence no traveller returns.”? Many others have passed their three score, and are only wait- ing the lapse of the ten, before they, too, will go to renter their account, A few young men, whose eyes yet beam with the light and fire of youth, make up the Senate, Their deliberations aro peculiarly marked with a-gravity becoming the important occasion, and all seem to foo! that a great weight of responsibility rests upon them. They sit serenoty in thelr seats. and mechani- cally plod through the routine of local business, anxious 1o come to the “nigger question,” as they term it, Upon this question they all have a speech prepared, and whoo t mnaiter is brought before them I expect to hear a score of “Mr. Presidents” at once, Happily for the country, and the State in particular, there is a ma- jority of men who were opposed to the rebellion at frst, and who now, as a matter of conree, support the principles enuneiated by Governor Sharkey in his proclamation, with which your readers have been mado familiar. I annot more Correctly illustrate the present status of the ate than by introducing the following preamble and nm which was bronght before that body for the express purpose of forestalling the chances of election of Judge Sharkey for the United States Senate :— By Mr, Taylor— Whereas, an unprecedented and an unbappy condition of affairs now environ the people of the State of Missis. sippi in consequence of the liberation of the slaves of the State, recognized and guaranteed by the constitution thereof, and by the constitution of the United States, by force of arms of the United States; therefore Resolved, That we, the Senators of the State of Missis- sinni, will support no mon for the United States Senate who is or shall bo in favor of giving to the slaves thus manumitied any rights, civil, political or social, further than was vouchsafed unto the person and property of the domiciliated frar nearo by the statutes of the St prior to the Inte revolution. Messrs. Taylor and Lyles spoke in support of the reeolntion, and Messrs, McCargo, Miller, King and Wilson against it. On motion of Mr. McCargo, the resolution was laid on the table by the following vote :— Year—The President, Messrs, Anderson, Rinford, Brown, Cain, Dnneane, Hooker, King, Leachman, Lowry, Lyle, Wartin, McCargo, Miller, Montzomery, Moreley, Napier, Robineon, mith, Stephens and Wilson—21 Navs—Mesers, Hawleins, Jackson, Lyles, Seal, Stone, Swett, Tavior and Wolft—S, There being twenty-one against and only eight for the resolution, those figures may be considered ax showing the relative strength of the negro testimony and anti- negro testimony parties in the Senate. Unfortunately, however, there is a stronger opposition in the House, though there ix a majority of eleven votes on joint ballot in favor of Governor Sharkey’s principles. THE ROUSE ie composed. of such a motiey crew that I am loath toun- dertake a doseription of that branch of the wing upon which hangs, too creat extent, the destinies of the State. General Gholson, the Speaker, is a man borne down by the weight of years, but yet tenaciously retaining much of thevivarity and elasticity of youth, His empty sleeve hangs useless at his side, and he ix otherwise disabled from the effects of a Minie ball through the body, He presides with dignity and discretion. Thereare but fow old members in the Honge, and that unfortunate bodv presents the fearful speetacte of a “house div against itself.” Thore are three distinct classes of repre- sentatives in this body :— FPirst—Those who opposed the inauguration of seces- sion, but were a‘terwards overwhelmed and drawn into a quasi support of the war. Serond—Those who staid at home and made money while their brothers were in the field, and who have be- come rampant secessionists since the danger is over, Third—The war party, composed mostly of beardless captains of the Inte confederacy, mostly’ maimed, and who have received the support of their friends through fympathy, The first and last of those three distinct classes will mostly sustain the late Governor's proclamation ; but the middle, or second class, are almost a unit in opposition, Thus I see there ig a fearful storm brewing; but | have no fears for the result. Those who are toocowardly to go to war will not be able to maintain a protracted conflict against those old “fathers in Israel’? and the brave sole diers combined, So you may set it down asa fact that Governor Sharkey’s proclamation will form the very gtoundwork of the new laws regarding freedmen. Several of the members of the House have lost a leg or an arm or been otherwise maimed in battle, and the empty sleeves and suggestive crutches remind one forcibly of the horrors and sufferings the people of the South have gone through in the purifying process of the past four years, Many of them are yet dressed in their gray uniforms, contrasting curiously with the black of the other members and the Union blue of federal officers ‘and soldiers who throng the galleries. Strange and paradoxical as it may seem, however, these ex-soldiers are at once the most tafe and conservative men, as a rule, in the . They were first in war, but are now first’in poace, They have eaten of the frult of rebellion and it turned to ashes on their lips. They now want something more palatable, THE SENATORIAL CONTEST. On Thursday the Senate met the Houre in convention, for the purpose of electing two United States Senators, The oppouents of Governor Sharkey, having failed to se- cure the pledge of the Senate not to support him, doter- mined to renew hostilities in convention. A motion was the election of Senator until Monday, received twenty-six. Mr, all the votes cast the Congress choice. ‘The election of Senator for with more difficulty. Six candi follows :—Hon. Wm. verge, of Hinds count: , Wateon and General W. 8. Hon. J. L. Alcorn, of Conhoma; 5 of Monroe, and General E. C. Walthall, of Yalobusha, Thrice calling the roli failed to el and the cony Ce on Fi to a choice. candidates number of votes were withdrawn, leaving the contest be- tween Judge Yorger, General Gholson and J. L. Alcorn, when, on tirst call of the roll, Mr. Alcorn having received ‘a constitutional majority of votes cast, was declared duly elected Senator in the United States Congress for the term commencing March There was a question before the election as to what status the Senators to be elected would occupy in the Senate. Some maintained that the Legislature had no right to classify thom, but others maintained that they had, which opinion finally prevailed, and they were, therefore, elected to fill respectively the seats vacated by Jett, Davis and A. G. Brown. nd so the matter rests for the present, ‘There are no other proceedings of gene- ral interest, a A DIAROLICAL OUTRAGE, A fow days ago Major Ferree, Inspector Freedmen's Bureau for thie district, and w lecturing to the freedmen pes ge the State, accom- panied by four orderlies, sto overnight at the little town of Fayette, During t night the orderlies de- tected Pome men in the attempt to steal their horses, and consequently one of them was placed to stand gnard over them. During the night the scoundrels succeeded in indueing the orderly to go with them toa liquor shop todrink. The liquor was drugged, and in lew mo- ments the disobedient was wrapped in the arms of Morpheus, ‘The villains then str him of his clothing, and held him LM ina state of nudity, while a dranken and besotted justice of the pence actually mar- ried him to an old hag of a negro wench, who bad been bribed to play her part of the farce with a fow drinks. They then took the orderly to the cabin of the wench and put them to bed, where he found himself in the morning when he awoke, The horses wore non ext, and tho vil- Jains had ‘‘vamooged the h."’ Such proceedings are becoming common, and there should be some measure speedily adopted to restore law and order among those barbarians who commit such indecent acte, Hanging is too good for them, Died. comer atta fay on Sunday, October 29, Jauxs Brat years, the’ relatives ‘and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from th street Methodist Seber acim @ mecca ate el 5. Swrermay.—On Saturday, October 28, Exuey, wifo of late Thomas the earn. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to ate tend the funeral, from the reatdence of her sister, Mra pene Monroe etreet, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'cloo! Mion Oi Dyathe 5 Seen? Page, ¥ You IAgaH MEMPHIS Revival of the Commerce of the City— ties in the City and State, dc. OUR MEMPHIS CORRESPONDENCE. ‘Mrsrnrs, Tenn., Oot. 22, 1865. ‘This city has resumed trado and returned to the former order of things with. promptness and facility that be- Speak her future destin: 1, Commerce, business and man- ufactures have resumed their sway as though no tramp of martial squadrons had disturbed the great Mississippi valley since the adventurous De Soto penetrated these vast fertile regions with bis heroic band, Nature as well as capital and sagacity points to this place as the site of a grand commercial, emporium which shal! rival in importance any city in tho Southwest. Memphis is supported by a country abounding in all the ‘material and subétantial elements of wealth which are mpidly developing under the patronage of capital and enterprise. THE RAILROAD CONNECTION OF MEMPHIS. Four important railroads radiate from this elty, The Momphis and Little Rock Railroad has not been running since the war, and was never completed. It is owned chiefly by capitalists in’‘New York, who are taking steps to rebuild and extend ‘the road. The Memphis and Ohio and the Mississippi and Tennessee railroads aro in process of repair and in partial running order, They wil! be completed some time this winter, opening up to trade and communication extensive and rich dyatricta which for years have been shut out from the world, The Mem- phis and Char'eston Railroad is in operation to Tuscum- bia, Ala,, a distance of one hundred and forty-five miles, leaving a gap of twenty-one milos which 18 crossed by 1h tions. These, however, will soon give place to the rail- road wnich is rapidly advancing to completion, when the great tide of travel will again sweep over this thorough- fare. The country along this railroad was thoroughly deso- lated during the war by the trade of hostile armies; but business is rapidly springing into existence, and activity in all the departments of labor and industry is every- where apparent, THR RIVER BUSINESS furnishes active employment to several of the finest lines of packets on Western waters, These also bear the travel of the Southwest in the absence of avaiiable railroads. THE MEMPHIB APPRAL, which during the war was published at Grenada and Jackson, Miss., Atlanta, Ga., and Montgomery, Ala., and was captured and Partially burned at Gotnmbus, Ga., by General Wilson, will shortly be revived under very favor- able anspices. It will be published by one of its former || proprietors, Colonel Benj. F. Dill, and edited by Colonol Jesse H. McMahon, the founder of the old Memphis Bud- Tein, He is aclear, spicy and pungent writer. DEFALCATION IN THR MEMPUIS CUSTOM HOUBK, George M. Carlton, Surveyor of the port of Memphie, proved a defaulter in about the sum of $550,000. A cominission was appointed to investigate the matter, which they ostensibly did, but the result was never re- ported to the public, It is said that Carlton compro- inised the aiair by paying fifty cents on the dollar, Sertons charges have been made against General Orme, late Supervising Special Agent for this district, It is al- leged, among other charger, that he required a foe of six dollars for each farm registered, amovnting tn all to © twenty or thirty thousand dollars, for which he to the government. He is suspended for itis anid that he will be prosecuted in rts of thus 3 D. G, Barnitz has been for some time filling era! Orme’s place, and gives en- tire satisfaction to the public, ‘TK POLITICAL ASPECT IN TENNESSEE, In regard to polities in Tepnessee we bave two well detined parties, aud various collateral and intermed ate shades of opinion, Tho, first and ascendant party con- sists of that element which rallies around Governor Brownlow, ignores all claims of the negro to recognition ag an equal or voter, takes high ground against the en- franchisement of late rebels, and supports President Jolinsou's reconstruction policy very feebly. This iy controls the Legislatare at prevent. A dill was recently introduced providing that all who had received the Pre- sident’s pardon should be allowed the franchise privi- lege, which was promptly defeated, The same party ta- bled a resolution endorsing the President’s reconstruc- tion policy. ‘The Jonding feature of the other party is their opposition to Governor Browrrlow’s extreme retalia- tary measurey, and their active, unreserved support of ‘the administration. This party, if the, term is applica- ble, predominates overwhelmingly in West Ten- the present, the « riminal nessee, where peace, contentment and prox. perity’ prevail. In East Tennessee the legitimate fruits produced by the ‘radicals ‘are visible in the anarcliy, bloodshed and terror which blight and stain the escuteheon of the State, The ruling faction are avail- ing themselves of their temporary forevil by revenging themeelves for old wrongs to the fullest extent of their powor, knowing well that their reign is short, and that when once deposed they cau never again rise to the contro: of pablic affairs, It is a noticeable fact that the returned rebel soldiers compose the most orderly and law abiding citizens of the country, while the federal soldiers are far more magnani- mous toward them than that smali but ruling class who succeeded in avoiding active field service in either array, and by that circamstance measure their loyalty. THE FRERDMEN'S BUM of this department, com#anded by General Dudley, 1s controlled with @ judicious regard for the rights of all parties coucerned, which reflects high credit upon the military officials and gives very general satisfaction. In appeech which General Dudiey some time since made to a colored audi he told them liberty gave them the right to enjoy the fruits of their labor and protection from bran but no right to be idle or to steal, and that they must work. Those who have arrived atthe age of sixteen must go to the fields fora living; they could go to school no fonger. The governuens would issue no more rations to them; they could and should support themselves, True to his views on the subject, he arrests all vagrants and sdlers found in the city and sends them to the country, where they are forced to accept employment and earn their food and clothes. ‘The results of the war, including the doom of slavery, the perpetuity of the Union, and the abandonment of State phe yA have been fairly acknowledged and ac- cepted by the people of Tennessee and the South at . Turbulent spirits and bitter factions have sub- bp a ares ge , Wid and harmony. No loubtful, perplex factious pub- Aeopiy graven upod the great hear ofthe. people, and ven upon 0 le, Ail are dlsponed to forget tbe evils and calamities of the past, and address themeelves honestly to the work of mending their broken fortunes and promoting 3 ous prosperity, Obituary. / DEATH OF CHARLES MERRIAM, B8Q., OF HOBTON. ‘About » week since the well known merchant of Bor- ‘ton, Charles Merriam, Eaq., was badly barned by the explomon of a kerosene lamp. He has been unconscious ever Jast night at ten o'clock, ‘at his resi- CES a BP ho fe dorcons died a iné. We understand that he lost two sons in tho Colonel Watdo Merriam, of the Massach: eetts Sixteenth infantry. Dr, Caanies Riomarvsox, LL. D., died in cent He was the author of a’ + New the English Language,” and other philological works, Dr. Apouracs bi eel 5 most distinguished liticians of he on the 28th of September. was born in 1800. Up to 1848 he was a zealous advo- cate of the Germanization of Bohemia, and ridiculed the Crech nationality; bat sul he became an ad- herent of the wi together with Palacky, in the Reichsrath — Colonel Axpnew Kenwepy, of the French Com. mandor of the Logion of Honor, died lately at Lander: neau, where he fixed hig residence when he retired from the service. Colonel Kenredy was appointed to the ‘command of the Thirty-third regiment of the line in 1860, and was indebted for his elevation solely to his own met Born at Kileock, in the county of Ki Tre. land, in 1804, he entered the regiment of Holentohe as a private in 1826. Me made four campaigns in the Morea and fourteen im Algeria. He particularly distin guished himself in the expedition against Kabylia, in 1867, under Marshal Randon. Admiral Eowaro R. P. Matrwamwe, BR. N., died at Te. g Brighton, on the 6th of October, in his 78th year, He entered the navy in 1709, and after accompanying the expedition to Egypt, served on the North Sea and Medi- terranean stations. He was promoted to lieutenant June 11, 1807, and commanded two of the boats of the Plan tagenet, 74, at the capture of a letter of marque vessel of Now York, in the war of 1812, He served on the West India, Home and Braalian stations. He was pro: moted to commander May 27, 1826, and, after serving six Years coastguard, commanded the Electra, in South ‘America, from April, 1830, to June, 1841, Admiral Cranues Kreve, RN, England, on the 9th_ of October, aged 70. the navy in 1807. He was midshipman of the Java, and was severcly wounded when that ship was captured by the United States frigate Constitution. Captain Crawrorn, of Warkworth, England, formerly of the Second dragoons, or Scots Greys, expired at Liver- pool lately, He had seen fifty years’ service in the above regiment. He was nominated adjutant on the fleld of Waterloo, and delighted to tell of the dasbing style in which the Greys went into action In the celebrated charge joe helped to turn the battle on the memorable 18th of june, How Our Ferryboats are Managed. TO THR EDITOR OP THE ABRALD. Bnooxnyx, Oot, 23, 1865. I take the iiberty of claiming a portion of your valuable space to ascertain, If possible, the responsibility of our ferry compamtes in not having the necessary means at hand to save life in case of an emergency. I among Many others witnessed the result of this culpable neglect. the accident until ite melancholy termination, no exer. being Soe ware eS a Ra with 9 CXception of a water bucket board, ONE OF asia WHEN carrying passengers and making Yogular connec- |' City Intelligence. Arremrt ro Deraavp 4 PaymasTen.—On Saturday morning a young man, giving his name as John H, Ride, ame to the office of Colonel James B. Sheridan, Pay- ‘master, at No. 68 Bleeckor street, to receive his final , claiming discharged soldier. His discharge were Baaded over to Mr. Stouvenel, Colonel ¥ who them to bea for- was. and placed in he taken to General Hooker's quarters prior to he i y Shere, be sent, fled down rry stre ut Was 6 an otfiver, , io, tinding himself porn struck the oficer a. terrible blow on the bead with a.cane which ‘he carried. being somewhat stunned, was eg to relax 7 rer] Prissegr novia Daye escape, a papaad ve Youn, eared and secured prisoner fen to Gommral Hooker's quarters and placed ‘Under guard prior to his being sent to Fort Lafayette, which place he reached late in the afternoon. isa young man, twenty-three years of age, and claims to be a ident of New York. The forged papers amounted four bun and ninety dollars, Great precautions, are taker. by the officers of the Pay Department to guard aga’nst forgeries, as quite a number of siuallar papere have been presented, and, in some cases, paid y the it is, gome- paymasters, who’ @id’ not discover their error a Inte, the forgeries being so well executed that ‘what difficult to detect, them. , | Conseckanion dy 4 Jewren ‘Burial Hovse.”-—The members of the Jewish congregation Shaarai Zedeck (Gates of Prayer), worshipping in Henry street, yester-, day morning consecreted a “burial house,” newly erected in the Bayside Cemetery, the property of the con- gregation.' There were present representatives of all the Jewish congregations in the city, and the ceremonies incidental to the occasion wore most impressive, The Rev. Dr. Bondi inaugurated the proceedii with an able discourse in the German language, and his remarks were followed by those of Messrs. Genzler, Cohen, Hirsehfield, Japha und Latz. An elognent Engli dress was also delivered by : re Esq., quent © which the participants in the ceremonies returned to the city, which they reached at a late hour in the afternoon. Uxrtxacaxt Prosreor ron Gas ConsuMERs.—On Fri- day last, by some’ unaccountable cause, the underteath Portion of about seventy thousand tons of coal became ignited in Metropolitan Gas Light Company's yard, foot of Forty-second street, North river, since which time it has beox burning more or less, The alarm of fire on Sun- day morning, between nine and ten o'clock, was caused by the burning of this coal. Captain Todd, of the harbor boat, last night telegraphed for a supply of hose from the Fire Department. It seems that great exer- tions are being made to extinguish the fire. If they should notsneceed the covsuming of so much coal may cause a suspension of gas, and the citizens of the upper part of the city may find sthemeelves in darkness, Ballooning by Night for Scientific Pur- Poses. Mr, Glashier is making a series of balloon ascents by night, from Engiand, for the purpose of sctentitic ob- servation, asin the opinion of the members of the British Association, m session at Birmingham, the tempera- ture of the air and natural laws holding good by day at a very high elevation may be quite different, or even re- versed, at night. During his first journey the instru- ments-were read by means of a well-constructed Davy miuer’s lamp, with which experiments had previously been made. Monday, October 2, when the sun had set for nearly three-quarters of an bonr, and night had fairly closed in, the moon shining, and the wind passing from east-south- east, Mr. Giashier left Woolwich Arsenal abont twenty minntes past ix o'clock. Within three or four minutes a height of nine hundred feet was reached, and here the scene which burst on him almost exceeds ny tear Immediately under was Woolwich; north was Blackwi and the Commercial road, south Greenwich and Dept- ford, and west, as far and farther than the eye could reach, was London—the whoie forming a sturry spectacle of great brilliancy. The whole of Woolwich, Blackwall, Deptford and Green- wich could be traced as a perfect: model, by the bound- ne lines of lighte of their streets, squares, &c. In nine minutes he was crossing Blackwall reach and opposite to Brunswick pier, then passed across the Isle of Dogs, Greenwich reach, and from thence up tho’ river Thames. He was over the Marble Arch at 6b. 52m., about 1 miles in astraight line from Woo!wich, which distance had been passed in about half an hour, travelling at the rate of more. than 20 miles per hour. In six or seven minutes he left the suburbs of London, passing over Middlesex in the direction of Uxbridge, Hore not a single object could anywhere bo seon; not a sound reached the ear; the roar of London was lost, The moon was shining, but seemed to give no light, and the earth reemed a black obscurity. After a time the moon seemed ‘to shine with increased brillianoy, the flelds gradualiy came into view. Then the shadow of the balloon was seen distinctly pointing out a path in reference to the pole star and the moon. At Th. 18m., while passing a town, he came down to inquire where he was, but the voice was drowned by the beating of drums. Thus he passed out of Middiesex, over parts of Buckimghamebire and Berk- shire to High Moor, in Oxfordsbire, where he descended. The temperature of the air at Woolwich at 5h. 25m, wae6l deg. 2 min.; and 56 deg. at6h. 20 min.; it im- med'ately rose above 56 deg. on Jenwing. The difficulty experienced in reading was #0 great that soveral mmutes were lost in attempts to do 80. At 1,100 feet tle tempe- rature was 58 deg. 2 min., and it increased with increase of vation, till atthe height of about 2,000 fect it was aboot 60 deg., or about 4 deg. higher than wi he earth was left. On descending the tem} ure de- clined, and when about 600 feet was about 57 dey. ; two or three t'mes the balloon rose and fell through the space ‘of from 600 to 500 feet, and on every occasion the high- est temp rature was at the highest peas and the lowest at the lowest point. At the Royal Observatory, Green- wich, the temperature of the air was 59 deg. 9 min. at 6 h. 20 min., and decreased gradually to 56%; deg. by 8 b. 30 min. From this it would seem that at 6h. 20 min. the air was no les* than 3.9 deg, warmer at Greeu- wich than at Woolwich, and if its readings in the bal- Joon be compared with those at Greenwich the increase with elevation is much lessened. Two self-registering minim thermometers were tied down, the one with its bulb rerting on cotton wool, fully exposed to the sky, the other with its bulb projecting beyond the su; frame; their indexes were at the end of the column o! spirit On starting, orat 56 deg., and at every examina- tion of each these instrimenis a space was found the and wet rs, but could not find that or absence influenced the at all, At the Royal % , the thermome- ter for fead from 6’ dog. to 7 deg. below that of the temperature of the air during Personal Intelligence. General Grant and lady are expected to arrive here about four o'clock this afternoon, and will stay at the Astor House as usual. Chief Justice Chase and Mise Chase, and Mra. Gover- nor Sprague and family are stopping at the Hoffnjan General Whitaker, of Connecticut, with his wife; Brigham, Boston, and Colonel Smith, of Chi- cago, are at the Astor House. Judge Robinson, of the Sandwich Islands, is at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Sefior Hidalgo, Mexican Minister in France, has re- turned to Paris from Biarritz, Count F. nge has settled £400 a year for life on Henry crouse, the snecersful rider of Siahiasour for the Two Thousand Goineas Stakes, Derby, St. Leger, &e. Prince Napoleon Bo with the Princess Clotilde will visit Florence arty in October, ‘and will there meet the King and Queen of portugal, M. Charles Languet, the ——— editor of La Rive Gauche, not having quitted Brussels within a time fixed for his expuis'on, two police avents yee my to his house, took him prisoner, and lodged him in the jail Des Petits. Carmen, Next morning he was conducted to the station of the Luxembourg Railway, and escorted to the frontier. Lord Palmerston’s “serious iliness’’ is denied by the latest London journals, Stvovrar Ei nCERICAL PHENOMRNOS.—We are told that Pc ny middie of the eclipse yesterday the telegraph wires suddenty ceased to work, and for forty-five minutes not @ sound could be got over them, the con- tinuity having entirely ceared. At the end of that time the wires com! fulfilling their mission continued ae daring the day.—. Journal, NEWS. AAP AAA RAAB AAR A Port of New York, October 29, 1865. Steamship Helv Bi Li iL Oct; a ¢ eonaiowh Thin, wits adios nd to Willtamns ‘Gulon, Had strony Pawwage, With lone of rudder: th shaken ship Po! 1 Thin, lata 22, lop @8 04. spoke steatnehip Nand winds np to Hatteras, Btar, Ni New Orleans, Oct 21,7 bar 20, 4 PM. mdae and passengers, to er sienmers Mariposa, and Passed ‘in the ts on the bar, bar¥ John Trucks; ontaide at an- chor, abi fr, of Boston, and Mayflower, of Richmond: Shin, Off Bodie fotida, pareed’n side wheel. steamer, bound WG Aung Brae weenhed Ap AOC t ‘The MS heavy head winds and rough sea dor- the ; Baxter, Obarleston 69 hore with * in Aen, Rete miles E Fry-, passed schr Mill Creek, mia 0 ‘Oct 28, ie pats - rey = ‘to Murray & Nephew. iBank Gece), Gin, oterdac, € aye, with mano: ie ong Martinique, 28 days, B rk Holden Flece (of Barindion, Rhodes, Barbados, Oct suger, &¢, to I Trowbridge Very heavy weather'or'ihs‘coust; been 10 ras; 20th, picked up part of & vessel's abi tv d4Mh aud 20ih; Iost'part of dock load and spit mails. nie Hite ( (Ital), Jucearino, Naples, 99 days, with slphar, Trig Pulina (Ham), Kolin; Ria Janeiro, 42 dave, with coffer! 4 E 20, panned brig 2B Veter SF an Weak lisanand tod owed Bri Water fit 0 Grande, 59 days, with hides, kc, to Bento Bros. ‘tig Chanucleer (of London), Hannaford, Bahia, 28 day, to ballast to Howland 4 aeplnwall en ) + Brig Géo Downes (of Barbados), Paine, St Kitts, 19 days, wine} His Abd) whiuiler, Stfovaa, PR, 1S dnyn. with suene ie y ier, St Johns, rs, with , and mol ls Ga Peunision, Brig Covadonga (Br), Heury, Mavana, 1d days, with sugar and tobacco, tod Gavin, Had’ been 8 days N ‘of Hatterns with heavy N and NE gales; eplit @aila, &6. Oct 22, Joseph Trimble, of Belfast, T, seaman, died, Sehr Ozell (of Barbados), ‘art, Para, 90 days, with rubber, £¢, to James Bishop'& Co. Had heavy weather, ear- ried away fo: ibboom aud split sn ils. thr Jessie Jones (ot At Kitts), Lang, Bt Kitts; 20 dew, ‘with salt, to Jones & Lough. Had heavy weuthar; lost soil ing, de. r Annie Bell, ——, Gunyanitia, PR, 14 days, with «a= ‘and Mmolasses,'to master. John Warllok, one of erew,, Sept 27, on outward passe. Alba. hile, 18 duys, with cotion, to master. an, Ryan. Charleston, 8 days, with cotton, to N 9. Sehr Gen Putnam, Shanot, Virginia, Sehr rolk, § lays. Iphta. rAlbany. joston. ‘oraver, Nort Sehr Minnesota, Philadel Schr W 0 Bird, Providence Schr Agenoria, Mureb, Newburg for Mliseellancous, Sine Eater Wrxa sailed from Boston Feb, bays. to this, upwards o! months, no what , Been received from her or any of the crew.” The ath Chronicle says:—“Of course much anxiety baa for #0 time been entertained respecting the matter, and we und stand the Boston owners of the sbip have given her up ior lost, but hope and the crew are xafesomewhere, This is devoutly to be wished by the hosts of friends Capt Hickey han at home and abroad—for he in widely known as an exem~ Plary and successful shipmaster and, a moat, worthy gentle man. He had for some years retired from the sea, but wa have hei 8 intending to build and cours voyage at leust, a new shin. when the argent the owners of the Eagie Wing finally pers charge of her. Bric Many B Lrtucow (Br), McDonald, for New York, has beon totaily wrecked olf Scaterie, NB. The M BL registered 200 tons, was built at Mystic in 1856, rated A2, and hailed from Halifax. Lisox, Oct 18—The Cupido, from Neweastle for New" York, which put in here Oct 9, reported very leuky, hax been, surveyed, and discharges part of cargo. Notice to Mariners. The Light Vessel on Brenton’s Reef, off Newport Harbor, RI, which broke adrift on the evening of the 19th inst, end Went ashore, how been replaced by the Relief Teh Veusel om, he zsth inst ‘Phe usual lights will be suown on and after this date, Position mehanized. By order of the Lighthouse Board. LM POWELL, Lit Inspector, 24 dist, October 27, 1865. fro Tinton Tran, Oct 2, 1886, The Lighy Vessel at Martin's Industry broke adrift frou her moorings vesterday, October 24. She will he replaced am ‘soon as possible. CHAR O BOUTELLE, Acting Lighthouse Inspector, 6th dist, Ship Win 7, poten pool fur NYorky Oct 4 yin Tapscott, Bell, {rom Liverpool fur N York, Oct lat 4B fou 2047, Ship Yinergy, Caulkins, from Liverpool for NYork, Oct 7y, Jat 50, lou 14. 4 Ship Lawrence Brown, Jenkins, {fom Antwerp for Boston, Oct 3, Int $0, lon 12. Bk hla; Lincoln, from Leghore for NYork, Sept 14, Int 42, lon 26 Foreign Ports. Ansirn, Aug 9—Passed by, Ocean Pearl, Newoombe, from Batavia for iottertam: 10th Atlay, Conléy, do for NYork. Rorpeavx, Oct 12—Sid Wi Frothingham, Qualey, NYork. Banwaos. Oct 5—No Am vessel in port. Cows, Oct 13—Sld Panny Buck, Sweetzer, Rotterdam 5 Alexander, Hayden, and Pocahontas, Graves, Hamburg. ‘Coxnavex, jd Franklin, Fendt, Sin Franctsco. Cronstant, Oct 7—Sld Heroine, Nickerson, NYork, Dat, Oct i3—Arr Sarah Newman, Cobb, London (and sa for Boston). Passed by 4th, Investigator, from Shields for NYork. Fataourn, Oct 12—Arr Loulsa, Baer, Riga for Boston FR, Oot 18—In port brig Kltze Thompron, for lay. Grace Bay, CB, Get 13—Arr brig Adelaide, Douglans, New: 0 Haver, Oct 12—Arr Mary Ana, Powell, New Orleans. Tetvorr, Oct 12—Arr Anna, Laarman, NYork, Hattrax, Oct 24—Arr schr Chester, Kianer, Baltimore. 814) yde, Walter, NYork: scht'N © Major, Perry, do. Albert the Good, trazer, NYork. | Liverroot, (ot I8—Arr ‘ien. Shenley, ‘Stetwon, Rangoon 3 Glad Tidings, Thompson, and Freedom, ' Bradley, NOrleansy K, Hoston (and ent out for do same day); Iria! id 12th, Grunt, and City of Dublin ( ny, Philadelphia. ‘Cla 13th, Eropoatie (s). Higginson, Boston and Philadele phia; Pontise, Flulay, and Knte Brighant, Luce, NOrleans.| at out 131 Jolumbla, Thompson ; Star of the West, Pers k, and Cordillera, Vaughan, for New York, and Zouave, Whitmore, Philadeinhia, | 4—Arr Norway, Goombs, Callao; Hudson, ' Pratt, NYork. Cid i4th, John Patten, Emmons, Shieids and Martinique. Bld from Gravesend 13:h, Fawn, Nelson, NYork; Sonth-, ampton, Whilney, do; Plover, Gillard, New Orleans MaLaGa, Oct J0—In port burks Zephyr, Sparrow, for Sang Velma, Nicker for New York Arab (Br)s} from do, just arr, schr# © Bal 6, dg; Princess (Br), tor achr Charlotie (Br), David, Boston, Witch, Bond, Philadelphia, J W) allie ‘Meni Boston do. Marsrinies, Oct —Arr Harris, Davison, do; A Comus, Talbot, NYork. Neweastiy, Oct —Ent out, Helen R Cooper, Sallivang for N York; Boomerang, Crichton, New Haven. : RB’ REaaTONE, ‘Oct 12—Arr Amilcare, Paturzo, Philadelphia 5 P.O Blanchard, York, Catloo; Cresswell, Lindsay, Tagaprogy Limerick Lass. Coney, Buenos Ayrer. ' Rotreapam, Oct 1f—Cld Edwin, Burdett, and Ania, Nu thorn, NYork. i Raianvetan, Oct 12—The United Kingrom (#), Manroe, put Into Lougliswilly, short off jamaged, having experienced St THowas, Oct 7—In port brigs Jame B Finley, from Phi., ladelphia, arr 6th; Alfred, of Baltimore, from Liverpool,) ding, for Arecibo, to load for Balvmore. + Bt Kitts, Oct 8—No Am vessel in port. Sid 7th, sehr Jes sie Jones, NYork. Sr Jouns, NF, Oct 16—Arr bork Imogene, Smith, NYork. Tannagona, Oct 10—Arr FP Cronk, NYork. Vatencta, Oct 8—Arr Henry, Ohlerich NYork, American Ports. BOSTON, Oct 29—Arr steamers Wyandotte; and Neptune, NYork, oLHARLESTON Ove severe gules from NE to tan, jane, do. RICHMOND, Oct 27—Arr steamers Albemarle, Boorne, ani Creole, King. NYOrE; bark Wayfarer, Binckwall, do.” m In port barks Harry NYork, Idg; Washington Buteber, wig {gt; sehr for do, qj Beet ree cas Fite Wace er aes Old 1th, sehr Arete, Hicks, NYork. ork, Idg. LES, PORTER AND EXTRA STOUT. 8 . . . . . 1 ERS ae Dae MACPHERSON AND DONALD SMITH (Late wale ! & Brother), Brewers Fine PALE ALES, PORTER and EXTRA STOUT, for city and Southern use. — ¢ ‘These Ales, Porter and Sto of mali brewed with care, i uarieive aba pi ene Mf. Swery, Weal Highteenth street, between 74h and 8th “n, AN ELEGANT AS- rind Soot os four |ARPET BUYERS WILL G a all Prices, Look for FPREDERICK 1, KING, , and Commissiover for every Btate in the Union, mice 8 Broun AND AMERICAN SPANT! Jprence om NER 8 FReeNCH crite AND DECORATED on CUT_AND PLAIN GLASSWARM, 0 a LOT awe UT & CO; 488, 490 and 492 Broadway, corner of Broome street. AND LAMPS. ' nd choice selection of new patterns of Chandeliers, Hall Lights, Brackets, Newell Pigurewand Port ables in Drovae, gift, fire gilt and glass, Special Dextu furnished, and Chandeliers, &c., made to order, fn ont own, baie EB. V, HAUGHWOUT & 6O,, 488, 490 and 492 Broadway, corner of Broome street. T MAMMOTH ESTABLISUMENT,, AVENUE MILLINERY Where ladies can procure Bonnet Prames and Mater st nd description in counties: varieti has heavy buyers in the various suctie in warm SILKS, SATINS. VELVETS. in all colors and shades: RIBBONS of every width and, quality to match; FEATHERS, FLOWERS and LACES 1. ureat Variety, and at 26 per cent less than smaller dealers eal afford to sell thers, ONEs THOUSAND TRIMMED BONNETS. FIX’ An extousi 1GGINS’ SIXTH extensive show rooms, comparing, pricest mado up and on exhibition in ou in prices from $10 to ranginy With those asked on Broadway, the following ditfaremee wih be apparenti— Pree onnete for $12, sold on Broadway for $16. Honnets for $15, sold on Broadway for $2). Bonnets for $18, sold on Broadway for $26. Tonnets for $20, sold ou Broadway for $3). ots for $25, sold on Brondway for Bib, r Unless you are fond of shopping, come Batablishitent, for we are bound to sult you; our vssortine aby ‘and prices are sueb that we never fi TRIMMED JOCKEYS AND TURBANS, designs in. VELVET, EAVER, wt BELT Tor sy mina at children, at brives frouyy 8 to 62; ow puerto aTICANUH A. nal street, tell th Take the cara from Astor Honse or revttel the conductor to let you out at Tenth street. OPE oe emi of 14 will ais ntry folk toour aoa ay SAP { ‘Two trimmers wanted. Alroa saleswotman for the bonnet iN € room. a BANK 4 Tow NATIONAL (ARS RW TORK. "4 ir $2,000,000 ‘bak iltcnise of Deposit beatinginiers, | © ft Hearing inter A. Age wor caer” | ble term Ot oe PonR, Auguet Zi, 1866 (OMAS KR. AGNEW 18 STILL ALIVE.—NO PORT, Ponement on account (of the tin). Everybovty ean grt ihetrlorders filled at 262 Greenwich strest, rightadjotuing, Si Greenwich street, which will be in romning order in afew 5 Coffees, Fish, Flour and all is of aan ft hg allony goa fk intl 2