The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1865, Page 9

—_ ‘I Feeling Towards America Among the French Winegrowers. OUR CHAMPAGNE IN DANGER. Absconding of .a Scapegrace ; Prince. ue. dee ae. ‘@ar Florence Correspondence. A Storm Brewing—The Sick Man on the Bosphorvs—Secre Alliance of the Thrée Great Northern Prwers—Agita- tom Among the Liberals in France—Mexico a Thorn in Napoleom’s Side—Engiand Lamenting the Salvation of the American Union and the Failure of her Cothm Schemes—Growing Intimacy Belween Hussia and the United States, dc, Frorence, Oct. 8, 1865, The-political situation of Eurepe at nt may be compared to the calm whieh precedes a storm, All the .great statesmen at the helms of the various ships of State feel the peril imminent and seck in divers ways to -avert tt. The leaders of the political press are aleo fully -aware of the danger. Some of the organs of public opinion advocate the reconstitution of Europe by means of war, while others rely for a solution of existing corm. plications by peace! One party leans to wards Prursia because that country shows a warlike front, and the opposite side favors Austria despite her hypocritical |iberalism and forced pacific aspect. The masses pathetic under the confusion of principles and idest, and seek satisfaction in material enjoyments, without apparently taking the least interest tu passing and approaching political events, ‘The people of Continental Europe seem ke the menof the middie ages, who, while the plagde was raging arovnd them, gave way to all Kinds of excesses in order to dull Weir sense of fear. ‘The Bastern question, which the Ci n war-hay by ne aneaps settled, remains still pending; but 2 cannot re main foxever unsettled; sooner or later it must be de «ded, aud by the sword—as Alexander cut the Gordian kuot. Constantinople, ike Rome, exists solely by tole. ration, ‘Turkey has had its day. All the experiments mudeto-preserve ite individuality have proved futile. Gonguert and a mixture of races can atone make of Oitoman empire a nation governable by civil power. Such, a nation founded upon conquest will at no distaut date appear on tie wap of Burope at the cust of—God knows how such blood aud treasury Op the Neva, Emile de Girardin’s prediction of “Free Roseia and Free Poland” ig laughed at, for every act of tho Czar 8 characterized by a rigor and. brutal detorm’ nation to extinguirl Poland irrevocably as soon as possi- dle, aud unless Providence intervenes in behalf of that wrelched country its. doom is sealed. It is idle to axgert that an alliance of the great North. erm Powers is impossible now a days, for such an alli ance virtually existe af this very moment. However dusimilar mony be the ideas and plans of the three despots of the North, they ure bound together in a mutual antagonism to the hateful revolutionary inuo tons sought 40 be mtroduced im other paris of Kurope, acd should certain events take place unexpectedly their woncealed accord wou Id speedily become apparent The Germanic Confederation is utterly ‘uert and spa- thetic, Ground down by Austria on the one land and Prussia on the other, the Diet does not even attempt to exercise its authorty for fear of becoming exposed to the ridicule of Europe. Austria, naturally treacherous and deceitful, is forced to rely now more than ever upon Russia, her clandestine ally; and, after being forced by fear to join Prussia in the ‘infamous war for the duchies, she abjectiy follaws in the wake of the latter Power with the hope of gain- jng ample retribution at some fature day. Her financee are reduced to £0 low an ebb that she is willing Lo trafic even in the nationality of a people got belonging to her, Auvtria ontertarns a dire dread of the Magyars, and seeks to flatter and conciliate them by various fictitious and delusive concessions, From tie West we hear of ominows murmurs in France, in Paris especially, where the minds of th» peo: pley and principally the lower clases, are filled wal agitation and anxiousness which bode little good. It is incoutostible that there are symptoms apparent in France indicative of a rnewed craving for liberty, and that the public mind more thau usually agitat No one will attempt to deny this, excopting always nment off dnd those persons Who adopt the Jone of the ent tenant of the Tuile bY , like al! true-nearted, intelligent men, is pen a hberal. Yet with « s eolute Fovercign tndivid liberalism may permit a certain degree of toleration, but it capnot Satisfy 4 navon anxious for the possession of Jepal liberty, unJettered by the caprice of an arbitrary sdromistration. In my opinion the government of Napoleon i the ext that France could have, and especially is it favors bie to Italy. Napoleon Hl. is @ superior man, thor oughly versed in modern principles, and the head of « great pation, but the wan defect of bis government is thay it 100" personal and concentrated, althoagh en hightened and Lolerably progreanive, ‘an therefore not over pleasing to Frenchmen, who are urgent in their de- mands to be freed from official surveillance and arbitrary ‘rule, Still, were the hand of death to fall upon Napo- Jeon INT. at this time the event would produce great con fasion. {n tho interior, republican principles cannot easily pre vai! during his lifetime, restrained and paralyzed ag they are; but were he dead republicanism might by a sudden mote once more gain the ascendancy, Thi would, in- deed, ve fata! to France, for a regency after the Spay. ish je), exercised by a Woman of a capricions and vio- Jent character, imbued with narrow id6a8 and prone to give way to petty animosities, would be strongly opposed Af not utterly im , ‘The twoaspirants to the throne, the Duke de Cham ‘bord and the Count de Paris, would be supported xolely by the gouty, rheumatic denizens of the Fauvourg St. erwain, by such old tossils as Montalembert, Guizot and Them, who are to antiquated to govern Fravoe i days. ‘The old story of a revision of the map of Kurope, and te remodeling of old treaties and nationalities Las been revived once more, and it bas been asserted that Napo. Jeon intended to turn the events of recent im- be ave become he all in cortain political circles; but @ few curt, decided words in the a, ‘put an end to these delusions, HS view fod the complications arising im uarter, in m:; pion Napoleon, overwheltned. as To's with qeentions of tiust feel dimou and sad, and exbausted with phyvical and mental fatigue Aud weil he inay be. In addition to the Mexican thorn @m his side, which torments him eruelly, allowing him no rest (rom the constant dread of being obliged to pay far 100 high a price for an expedition which is one of the viunders of his reign, in like manner as the war with Spain was a mistake made by bis illutrious uncle, he is Liable to find bimvelf left at any italiaa question by himself, ai ‘and desperate struggle, f to be counted u with Russia, and no but the United States are recovering fro war and providing for the future; mor wand of the bravest veteran soldiers of Frauce are seat. tered over the four corners of the earth. ‘The English government, deepite its many Importer. tons, m, nevertheless, the most solid governn in Europe, and the most able to resiat strong commotinns The respect paid to the Inwe of their country by Engih men is worthy of all admiration, and it iv this doer rooted sentiment that makes England the greate 1 rtrongest nation in Europe. A convincing proof of the solidity of the Buglivl: na was given in the desperate and gicantic 1 t6a succeRsfal issue With the most formic taimof modern times; and in 1848, when all the othe ations of the world’ rose up in revolution, Eng one remained unmoved, despite the intrigues ret manceuvres of the leaders and agitators. At Ue resent moment she has to contend with the Frain movement; yet, notwithstanding the embarrassment in piracy may place the government, and ager to be apprehended from the two buudred tisans in America, the English Cabinet will, sneceed in suppressing the movement by tof moderate and adroit measures rather nd rigor. ry cantions about becoming involved in a! political affairs, holding glory of little ac- ernut withonk the accompaniment of material advau- tuges. Her colonies and conquests are based solely upon tLe protite derivable therefrom, and as ail her strength, prosperity and wealth are the fraite of industry and com- merce, it le her policy to avoid unprofitable wars. In India we see sixty millions of men held in hapd and kept down by a handful of Englishmen, and solely in order to preserve a monopoly of Bogliat eotnmerce ip thope remote wnd gemi-civilized regions, Millions have been sunk in the Atlantic Ocean, and, after two failurer, a third attempt is now in progress to Iny @ phi cable, in order to secure more speedy commanication tewith America. Al) these sacrifices are made with the Het of preserving an absolute maritime and commer al preponderance, which France and America have somewhat lessened, and without which England knows that {er decadence Ie inevitable, Alth gh England at t to be on the mont fre adly terma with France, abe y of her rival. bas not abandoved her old hae and J jon of the American war hae not been in serordance ytith her hopes and wishes Being disap: Poitted in her cotton schemes and in the hope that the Jniov would be Utterly broken up, England is taking her Precaitions, and On thie point her views avcord with “hone of Pranyy, v.41 a8 Hg durabiliy of ie qiliapye day rone hundred thou- + ‘ probleinatical. do not look 2, ee ‘vith hs Dentbon eneration ; their eyes are directed to eae ata ine es between the two countries, ‘of principles their geographical tion and the fear of any rival pre- yet yey i ey olitteat ‘and it would be all profit to Spain, whose poopie ni » be brougut in coutast with poople more advanted in ctvilizstion, and whose army needs but the example of other armies te again display the heroism of old. In Italy o harassing questions eccupy the public mind, viz. the political question and the financial ques- ton Witty reward to the first J will not dwell upen it, as we have not the means of solving it, and whatever may be ds pavure of thi cannot ve changed. The leading aud vital question Is the lamentable condition of ‘The Venetian and, Koman quesuons are subordinate to éventa, but the financial question will ad- init of no d@ay; i must be solved at once. Some trest thet the enegy of Lhe new Parliament will overcome the dithouity°andorelieve Italy from the embarrassment heaped upon her by the old Parliament; ana should this hope be verified it will be a great step toward nitimato prosperity. Under tue existing’ condition of affiurs we have nothing but new taxes and fresh debts one after the other aimost continuously, with hardly a breathing spell LetWeen ; yet, despite Whe discontent of the poopie, overy tax is paid With heroic: resignation. this may change in a short space of time should the approeching elections return the right stamp af men, and we shall then be able to judge whether the country is sufliciently matured for political life, Our Champagne Correspondence. Kuwims, Dip, A) Ancient Province of Cthinshgie, Oct a bas. The Breting Against the United States—Absurd Ideas— Champagne Seixd to Aid im Paying the Naticns! Deb!—The United States a Nation of Voleurs—Wh2 Sensible People Say—What the Wine Dealers Want, dc. I stated in o previous letter that the fecling of the Champagne dealure, and tbe. people generally in this region, is not a particularly amiable one toward the government of the United States, The most absurd and ridiculous reavons indeed are given aud believed for the recent seizures gf champagne wines in San Francisco and New York. “The government of the United States,”” “ig in debt, and it i= now taking our produce hing it to help pay off this immense indeoted- ness;”? and among the uneducated peopte here you are looked upon as a nation of “voleurs,” brigands and highway robbers. “Had France only supported the South,” they say, “and recognixed ber independence, nll this trouble would not have arisen;’ and many people seem to believe that the French government will immediately demand the restoration of the contiscated wine, and an indemnity for all losses growing out of the afiair, The cooler and more sensible people, who seo thie Iudicrousness and absurdity of the idea that a moment which in support of its nationahty has been spending two or three milliens.of dollars a’ day should rdsort to such # petty measure as stealing a couple of millions worth of wine with which to replenish its coffers, still complain bitterly against what they con- the harsh, sudden, and, a8 they consider it, unjust ion of the customs autho ‘Thoy way that instend onding here suc men as Willard R’ Farwell, the late agent at San Francisco, and Montgomery Gibbs, a « agent of the Revenue Department—persons direcily. 1 rily interested in pacing the wrong ment should have. esuplo; disinterested person to investigate the whole matter. ‘They believe that the action of the goverament arises from ignorance of the facts and from the greed of gum op the part of the customs authorities and their agents, who derive a large profit trom theae ketznres. ‘They com: plain because those charges brand them. as dishonorable meu, sad they assert that it is ridiculaws to suppose that an ehtire community of merchants, whose business de- pénds upon their honorable reputation, should have Couspired together to swindle a government; because thie affair threatens to break up their trade wich te United states ad place them in a. very ember. rassing po Most of the large houses, snch 4g Widow ¢ . Piper & Co., de St. Marceanx, Mumm & Co., have ceased exporting, and the trade is rapidly fulling into the Lands of irresponsible men. Those of them who, through our desperate stroggle for live and honor, have watched with interest and with hape for us the varying changes of war, regret that anything should have arisen, to give our friends here a bad idea of us, and oor enemies an argument against our honor and ihteg- rity a a nation. ‘They arsert, also, that tho government is really # loser by this entire operation, and that where- 2 mosi of the profits of the seizures will go into the ots of individuals, the government hae, during the ralone, lost dutics, which it would otherwise ved, upon two hundred thousand baskets of chainpagtie, amounting to $1,200,000. In relation to the suile now pending against them, atvcting not only their pockets, but their honor, the wine merchants say that they desire an auicablo settle- mort; that if the government believes that they have unintentionally erred in their interpretation of the law thoy are willing to abide the government's decision, it that they seriously object to this wholesale churge of frhud. Mt is with a view to ap ami- cable arrangement that they are now invok- inter’ the French government, aad with a very reasonable prospect of obtammng it, Jn the feture, they say, they only wish to know upon what basis they must invoice their manufactures— in fact, something positive and beyond possibility of mirinterpretation. An absolate ecto duty of so much per dozen bottles would be the most satisfactory to them, and would put an end to any misunderstanding or misin- torpretation of words, This is the system adopted in most of the countries in Europe—in Russia the duty being ninety copecks @ bottle, in England three shillings 4 gallon: in Prussia and Germany a specific duty also exists, but dependent upon weight; and the duty is also speoitic in Belgium, Sweden and Hollend. ‘This is A matter which affeets not only the champagne manufacturing interest here, but aiso the champagne drinking 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 be preparing, io pour into your country large quantities of au inferior article of champagne, and for which the consumer will be required to pay as 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 Heidsieck,”” or ‘de Bt, oa enety “or ‘Mumip,”’ let us hope thet such Wd) Dol be the case. Our Berlin Correspondence, Barun, Oct. 11, 1865. A Seapegrace Prince and @ Mad Elector—The New Prus- sian Ambassador to Mexwo—Movings in High Life—Car- btia Patti and Blondin, éc. Lettera from the Hague tell strange tales of the Prince of Orange, heir apparent to the Kingdom of the Nether. lands. He is up to bis ears in debt, and, being pressed by hix 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 her ancient descent, refused to countenance such a méealliance; and a match with a daughter of Queer, Victoria was also broken off, either because the young lady did not like him, or be- cause the Quocn did not approve of hia morals, 7: Cae een — the Elector of Hesse, is yun comprs mentis, are going to a to the Federal Biet to have him placed under surveillance, like Don Jose, is ‘not mad, but only he has always been, and he would have beem driven from his petty throne long since if he had not been uphek! by Austrian and Prussian bayonets He is the grandson of that old Lani of Hesse who sold his subjects to England in the American war of In- dependence, since when a fatality seems to have hun, over hie house ; and ws the present Elector bas po Mem - mate issue his dominions will pass over to another branch of the family, unlesr, indeed, they are swallowed up by Prussia. Baron Magnas, Secretary of Legation in St. Petere- burg, has been appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Pleni- potentiary of Pruesia to Mexico. The Baron is the son of one of the first bankers of this city, a gentleman of Hebrew extraction, but a convert to Chnietianity, who was ennobled some years since by Fredenck William IV, He was married to # daughter of Baron Brunnow, the Kecsian Ambaseador in England, but is now a widower, Accounts from London mention the marriave of Mies Rossiter, sister-in-law to the Hon. Norman 8. Judd, ex- Miuister of the United States in Berlin, to a young ‘avonia nobleman, the Baron Otto Von Grunewald, (hamberlain to the Emperor of Russia. Carlotta Patti arrived here yesterday, and the Patti heetis will commence Monday next, Biondin is forming on the basse corde at Kroll’s, and nearly broke neck the Wh a few trifling bruises, Brooklyn City News. Artemrt to Commir Surerme,—A woman, who gave her ame as Mary Wileon, attempted to commit snicile yes. terday morning by jomping into the river from one of the Division avenve ferry boate, Mr. John Patterson, of Jeo avenie, who was ou board at the time, jnmy into the river and eticcoeded in resoulng the unfortunate woman from a watery grave, Ofticer MoFarland, of the Forty-ffth precinct, conveyed her to the station house, Sireat, betweets ‘Ninth and Tens avtncoe Nee Yorks 1 nth and Tent But gave ne Teswon for the rasta, nee ee nee Marine ffairs, ‘i Nie Rodney Haxter, for hie Kitnd to his unceasing vigilanee, Tendered Ninh the bf the nocd paint ‘and we also thank the oft po seating nt bree i eoraee Who sp bounlifaly suppiies tHe table, whic groans wie every Iuxury, and cheerfally recommend to the travelling public of New York and Charest 1 Utanadag whieh, for ony oh tee ten ip and regularity of time, for the pecurity and comfort of passengers and fc Beemer cannot be ty any other vessel" WN Boovill, Abraham Levy, Wan diet, F Conner, Frank Larkum, J. B. ) DP Day Chat H. Grover, Jolin Reynolds, James. Leah Thos. H Miller, Thos J. Knowles, J. A. McNally, Gy Hi rere “howpe Lophy, B, Drygher, * MISSISSIPPI. ‘The New Leg tsiature—Appearamee of the “Grave and Reverend Signors"—The ‘Rebel Soldiers the Only Conservatives ‘The Election of Governor Sharkey and J.L. Alcorm as Senators, dic. OUR JACKSON CORRESPONDENCE. Tacuson, Miss., Oct. 21, 1865. ‘THR MIBFISSIPPE LEGISLATURE. Considering the fact that the present Legislature is tho firet assombied under the new régime of those States whigh were for four years, by force of arma, fairly out of the’Cnion, it may interest the readers of the Hunaty to peruse a pen and ink sketch or photograph) of the honorable assemblage. THE geNAre, taken asa whole, may properly be described asa body of “grave and reverend signors,” although there are a fow excoptions. The President, Colonel Simonton, of Itawamba county, isa mjddle aged man, fully. six foct Ljeh, 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 mom- bers in Shakspere’s sixth stage of life, with white hair, totter ng footsteps and gold-hoaded canes. Their memo- ries date back to the days of Governor Claiborne, the war of 1812, the Aaron Burr conspiracy, and other reminiseonces of the Southwestery Territory. They are, in all probability, rendering their Inst services to the State and mation, and before the results of their pre- sont déltberations are seen ‘they will hove gone to that “hourne 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 rendor their acconnt, A few young men, whose eyes yet beam with the light and fire of youth, make up the Senate, ‘Their deliberations are peculiarly marked with a gravity becoming the important occasion, and all seem to fee! thata great weight of responsibility rests upon them. They sit serencly in their seats, an@ mechani- cally plod through the routine of local business, anxious to come to the “nigger question,” as they term it, Upen this question they all have a speech prepared, and wheo the matter 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 first, 4 who now, 98a matter of conree, support the principles uineiated by Governor Sharkey in his proclamation, th which your readers have been made familiar. I not more correctly illustrate the present status of the nate than by introducing the following preamble and revolution 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 Mberation 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- sippt, will support no man for the United States Senate who is or shall be in favor of giving to the slaves thus mannmitied any rights, civil, political or social, further than was vouchsafed unto the person and property of the domiciliated froo nero bv the statutes of the State prior to the Inte revolution. Mesers, ‘Taylor and Lyles spoke in eupport of the reaolntion, and Messrs. McCargo, Miller, King and Wilson against it, On tnotion of Mr. McCargo, the resolution was laid on the table by the following vote :— Yeax—The President, Messrs. Anderson, Rinford, Rrown, Cain, Duneane, Hooker, King, Leachman, Lowry, Lyle, Wartin, MeCargo, Miller, Montzomnery, ley, Napier, Robinton, =mith, Stephens and Wilsor 4 Nays—Mesers. Hawkins, Jackson, Lyles, Seal, Stone, Swett, Tavlor and Wolfl—8. 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 is a majority of eleven votes-on joint ballot in favor of Governor Sharkey’s principles. THE nov is composed. of sneha motiey crew that I am loath to un- dertake a description of that branch of the wing upon which hangs, to a reat extent, the destinics of the State. General Gholson, the Speaker, is a man borne down by the weight of years, but yet tenacionsly: retaining much of thevivarity and elasticity of youth, Hie empty Fleeve hangs useless at his side, and he is otherwise disabled from the effects of a Minie ball through the body, He and discretion. There are but few one, and that unfortunate bedw sents the ‘fearful gpretacle of a “house divided against itself.’ Thore are three distinct classes of repre- gentatives in this body :— First—Those who opposed the inangoration of sores sion, but were a*terwards overwhelmed and drawn into a quasi support of the war. Second—Those who staid at home and made money while their brothers were in the field, and who have be- come rampant rocessionists since the danger is over, Th party, composed mostly of beardless confederacy, mostly maimed, and who have received the support of their friends through sympathy, The first and last of these 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 reeult. Those who are too cowardly to go to war will not be able to mal against those old “fathers in Israel diers combined, So you may set it down asa fact that Rovernor 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 ofticers and soldiers who throng the galleries. Strange and paradoxical as it may seem, however, these ex-soldiers are at once the most safe and conservative men, as a rule, in the body. They were first in war, but are now first'in peace, 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 Houee in convention, for the putpore of clecting two United States Senators, The ogee of Govervor Sharkey, having failed to se- cure the pledge of the Senate not to support him, doter- mined to renew greece in hex jhe A Fayre was made to postpone the election of Kenator nti} Monday, the 24th, which being lost, another motion was re ted, that both houses ts vernor were not successful, however, and the convention with the eleetion, Judge Sharke; and Hon. Fulton both of this city, Were io nomination. The roll called, the President an- nounced the result as follows:—Number of votes cast, one hundred and twenty-six; of which William L. Sharkey received one hundred, and Fulton Andero twenty-six. Mr. Se tessa wan declared duly elected Senator in 7, but in obedience to instructions from constituents, Others said they did so from policy, not The election of Senator for the long term was attended with more difficulty. Six candidates were in the field, a5 follows:—Hon. Wm. Re of Hinds county; Hon J. W. C, Wateon and General W. 8. Featherstone, of Marshall; Hon. J. L. Alcorn, of Conboma; Hon. 8. 6. Gholson, of Monroe, and General E. C. Walthall, of Yalobusha. ‘Thrice calling the rolt failed to and the convention adjourned until nine o'clock on Friday. On Friday morning the convention met, and the roll was again called, but no one received the number of yotes nev essary toachoice. The three candidates receiving the lowast number of votes were withdrawn, leaving the contest be- tween Judge Yergor, General Gholson and J. L. Alcorn, when, on first call of the roll, Mr. Alcorn having received ‘constitutional majority of votes cast, was declared duly elected Senator in the United States Congress for the term commencing March 4, 1865. There was « question before the election as to what status the Senators to be elected wonld oceupy in the Sena’ Some maintained that the Legislature had ight to claesify thom, but others maintained that they which opinion finally prevailed, and they were, therefore, elected to fill respectively the seats vacated by Jeff. Davis and A. G, Brown, And so the matter rests for the prevent, There are no other proceedings of gene- ral interest. A_DIADOLICAL OUTRAGR. A fow days ago Major Ferree, Inspector ral of the Freedmen’s Bureau for this district, and who has been lecturing to the freedmen throughout the State, accom- panied by foar orderlies, stopped overnieht at the little town of Fayette, During the night the orderlies ¢ tected come men in the attompt to steal their horses, and consequently one of them was placed to stand guard over them. During the night the scoundrels succeeded in inducing the orderly to go with them toa tiquor shop to drink, The liquor was drugged, and in aew mo- Tents the disobedient or: was wrapped in the arma of Morpheus. The villains then stri him of his clothing, and held him up, ina state of nudity, while a dranken and besotted justice of the peace actually mar- ried him to an old hag of a negro wouch, who bad been bribed to play her part of the farce with a few drinks, ‘They then took the orderly to the cabin of the wench and put them to bed, where he found himself in the mornin, when he awoke, The horses were non est, and tho vil- Jains had ‘‘wamoosed the tanch.’’ Stich proceedings are Revoming common, and high me Jes some Ly speedily adopted to restore law an ler among tl barbarians who commit such indecent rete, Hanging is too good for them. Died. Bram.--In Brooklyn, on Sunday, October 29, Jamns Bram, a orveun ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to Sanebe) shore.” Pith avenue ane Rigtiscath rh, corner ue ig ue ‘South Brooklyn, om Tuesday afternoon, at two O’eloe Swrernax.—On Saturday, October 28, Extxx, wife of the late Thomas Swe 88 yeare. The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her sister, Mra. White, No. 6 Monroe street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock Ader Oil Deathe S~ Sepent Page, ¥ MEMPHIS. Revival of the Commerce of the City— The Recomstracted Railways—Thor- ough Revival of River Trade—Alleged Frauds in the Castom Heuse and Local ‘Treasury Department—Aspect of Poli- ties tm the City and State, dic. OUB MEMPHIS CORRESPONDENCE. ‘Mewrnrs, Tenn., Oct, 22, 1865. ‘This city has resumed trade and returned to the former order of things with.4 promptness and facility that be- speak her future destiny, Commerce, business and man- ufnctures have resumed their sway as though no tramp of martial squadrons had disturbed the great Mississippi valley since the adventurous De Soto ponotrated these vast fertile regions with bis heroie band. Nature as well as capital and eagaeity points to this place as the site of a grand commercial. emporium which shall rival in importance any city in the Southwest, Memphis is supported by a country abounding in all the material and subéstantial elements of wealth which are mpidly developing under the patronage of capital and enterprise. THE RAILROAD CONNECTION OF wEMPEIR, Four important railroads radiate from this city. The Memphis and /Litle Rock Railroad has not been running since the war, and was never completed. It is owned chieily by capitalists in'New York, who are taking steps to rebuild and extend the road. The Memphis and Ohio and the Missiselppi and Tennessee railroads are in process of repair and in partial running order, They will be completed some time this winter, opening up to trade and communication extensive and rich districts 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 miles which is crossed by hacks carrying passengers and making regular connec- 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 apringing into existence. and activity in all the departments of labor and industry 1s every- whore apparent, THR RIVER BURLNERS 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. TRE MEMPHIS APPRAL, which during the war was published at Grenada and Jackson, Miss, Atlanta, and Montgomery, Ala., and was captured and part 7 burned at Columbus, Ga., by ral Wilson, will shortly be revived under very favor- able auspices, It will be published by one of its former ‘| proprietors, Colonel Benj. F. Dill, and edited by Colonel Jesse H. MeMahon, the founder of the old Memphis Bud- Tein, He is aclear, spicy and pungent writer. DEPALCATION IN ‘THR MEMVUTS CUSTOM HOUBE, George M. Carlton, Surveyor of the port of Memphie, proved a defaulter in about the sum of $550,000. A commission was appotnted to investigate the inatter, whieh they ostensibly did, but the result was never re- porind to the public. It is. said that Carlton eompro- inised the aitair by paying fifty cents on the dollar. Serions charges have heen made against General Orme, late Supervising Specinl Agent for this district. Ik ts al: Jeged, among other cbarger, that he required a foe of six dollars for each farm registered, amointing in all to some twenty or thirty thousand dollars, for which he made no return to the government, He is suspended for the present, and it fs etd that he will be prosecuted in the ( riminal courts of this city. D. G. Barnitz has been for gome time filling Genera! Orme’s place, and gives en- tire satisfaction to the public, ‘IK POLITICAL ASPECT IN TENNESSEE. Tn regard to politics in Tennessee we bave two well detined parties, aud various collateral and. intermed ate shades of opinion. Tao, Grst and ascendant party con- sikts of that element which rallies around Governor Brownlow, {gnoyes all claims of the negro to recognition ag an equal or voter, takes bigh ground against the en- franchisement, of late rebels, and supports President Jolinvon's reconstruction policy very feenly. This party controls the Legislature at prevent. A bill was recently introduced providing that ali who had received the Pre- sident’s pardon should be allowed the franchise privi- lege, which was promptly defeated. ‘The samo party ta- bled a resolution endorsing the President's reconstruc- tion policy, ‘The lending feature of the other party is their opposition to Governor Browrrlow’s extreme retalia- tary measures, and their active, unreserved support of ‘the administration. This party, if the. term. is applica- ble, predominates overwhelmingly in West Ten- nessee, where peace, contentment and _prox- perity’ prevail. In East Tennessee the legitimate fruits produced by the radicals are visible in the anareliy, bloodshed and terror which blight and stain the escuteheon of the State, The ruling faction are avail- ing themselves of their temporary poteney for evil by revenging themeelves for old wrongs to the fullest extent of their power, knowing well that their reign is short, and that when once deposed they can never again rise to the contro! of public 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- Tous toward them than that smali but ruling class who succeeded in avoiding active fleld service in either army, and by that circumstance m ir loyalty. ‘THE FRERDMEN'S Hi y of this department, companded by General Dudley, 1s controlled with a judicious regard for the rights of all parties concerned, Which reflects high credit upon the tuilitary officials and gives very general satisfaction. In agpeech which General Dudley some time since made to a colored audience, he told them liberty’ gave them the right to enjoy the fruits of their labor and protection from wrong, but no right to be idle or to steal, and that they must work. Those who have arrived at the age of sixteen must go to the flelds for a livin; hey could go to school no longer. The government would issue no more ration: to them; they could and should support themselves, True to his views on the subj he arrests all vagrants and sdlers found in the city and wende them to the country, where they are forced to accept employment and earn their food and clothes, the doom of slavery, ‘The results of the war, jnclading the perpetnity of the Union, and the abandonment of Statn pte yA have been fairl, cepted by the people of Tennessee and the Sout . Turbulent spirits and bitter factions have sub- sided in fayor of quietude, order and harmony. No doubtful, tangled web of politics perplex a factious pub- lic. The painful yet itary lessons deeply — upon the great heart 6 Je, a all are dispored to forget the evils sud calamities of the past, and address themselves honestly to the work of mending their broken fortunes and promoting harmoni- ous prosperity. Obituary. / DEATH OF CHARLES MERRIAM, B8Q., OF BOSTON. About » week since the well known merchant of Bos- ton, Charles Merriam, Eaq., was badly burned by the explorion of a kerosene lamp. He has been unconscious ever and died last night at ten Mt ay d lyn £ Brower, and ‘bas Io a Letemie at understand - setts Sixteenth infantry. Dr, CaamLxs L1.D., died in Te. cently. He was the author of a) sepa the lish Language, I works, Dr. Apotravs the most distinguished Hiticians of ena onthe 28th of was born in 1800. Up to 1848 he was a zealous ad cate of the Ger Bohemia, and ridiculed the Czech nationality; bat sul tly he became an ad- herent of the Czech wi @ ably represented, together with Palacky, in Reichsrath at Vi Colonel Axprew Kexxepy, of the French Com- mander of the Legion of Honor, died Tatoly at Lander. neau, where he fixed hig residence when he retired from the serviee.- Colonel Kennedy was appointed to the command of the Thirty-third regiment of the line in 1 and was indebted for his elevation cee Ty bis own Born at Kilcock, in the county of Kildare, Ire- land, in 1804, he entered the regiment of Holentohe aa a private in 1826. Me made four campaigns in the Morea and fourteen in Algeria. He particularly distin ished himself in the expedition against Kabylia, in $57, under Marshal Randon. mi Admiral Eowarp R. P. Matywamwye, BR. N., died at th year, He the Brighton, on the 5th of October, in entered the navy in 1709, and after accorpanyi expedition to Egypt, served on the North Sea and terranean stations, "He was promoted to lioutenant June 11, 1807, and commanded two of the boats of the Plan: tagenet, 74, at the captore of a letter of marque vessel of Now York, in the war of 1812. He served on the West India, Home and Brazilian 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 Cranuns Ki expired at Holloway, England, on the 90h 70. He ent the navy in 1807. He was midshipman of the Java, and was severely 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 Intely, He had keen 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 h tho Greys went into action in the celebrated charge R helped to turn the battle on the memorable 18th of une, How Our Ferryboats are Managed. TO THR EVITOR OF THE ABRALD. Brooxnyy, Oct, 23, 1865. I take the iiberty of claiming a portion of your valuable Space to ascertain, if possible, the responsibility of our ferry compames 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, Yesterd: (eendiy) aftern: the Catharine street ferryboat neared the stip on side, it came fn contact with a small which was oye A sized, precipitating the occupants into. t water, One of being @ strong swimmor suc- ceeded in reaching the boat; the other, after straggling for some time above the water, sank to a watery grave. Fully cight or ten minutes had elapsed from the time of the tocident until its melancholy termination, no exer- Ly being ue oe ee a Fined pon 1@ CXoeption of a water bucke hrown over! ONE OF MANY WLR) City Intelligence. Arrmmrt ro Dernavp 4 PaymasTen.—On Saturday ‘morning a young man, giving his name ag John H, Ride, came to the office of Colonel James B. Sheridan, Pay- master, at No. 63 Bleeckor street, to receive his final claiming to bea soldier. His discharge ers were handed over to Mr. Stouvenel, Colonel eridan’s assistant, who nad soem 49 baa fee, . Ride was immediately in Sarge of detective Kline, of the Pay Depattment. The eene, not being able to give a satisfactory explana- ion as to how he came in mn of the papers, was taken to General Hooker's Bmpr prior to being im- e escaped, fled down Mul- peeees. On his way there rry street, but was stopped by anolticer.. Ride, tinding bimself cornered, struck the officer a terrible blow on the head with a cane which ‘ne carried. The officer, eg ape toga ig was ane to relax ee wi the mer would baye escaped a second time St deat’ ‘oung appeared and secured the pi who was taken to General Hooker's quarters and pl under guard prior to his being sent to Fort 1 ete, 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 hundred and ninety dollars, Great precautions are taker. by the officers of tho Pay Department to guard aga'nst forgeries, as quite a number of similar papers ave been presented, and, in some cases, paid by the paymasters, who’ did not ‘discover their error tintil too Inte, the forgeries being so well executed that it is some- ‘What difficult to detect, them. | CoxsecRanion dv a Jewren ‘Buriat Hovse.”—Tho 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 ip the city, and the ceremonies incidental to the occasion were most impressive, The Rev. Dr. Bondi inangurated the proceedings with an abie discourse in the German language, ‘and his remarks were followed by those of Messrs. Genzler, Cohen, Hirsehfield, Japha and Latz. An elogvent English ad- dress was also delivered by J. P. Solomon, Esq., subse. quent which the participants in the ceremonies returned to the city, which they reached at a late hour in the afternoon. Uxrteasaxt Prospect ror 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 bee. 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 pohce 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 notsueceet the consuming of so much coal may cause a suspension of gas, and the citizens of the upper part of the city may find themeelves in darkness, Ballooning by Night for Scientific Pur- Poses. Mr, Glashier is making a series of balloon ascents by night, from England, for the purpose of sclentitic ob- servation, agin the opinion of the members of the British Association, in 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- mente-were read by means of a well-constructed Davy miser’s lamp, with which experiments had previously been made. Monday, October 2, when the sun had set for nearly three-qnarters of an honr, and night hind fairly closed in, the moon shining, and the wind passing from east-south- east, Mr. Giashior left Woolwich Arsenal about twenty minntes past six o'clock, Within three or four minutes a height of nine hundred feet was reached, and here the seene which burst on him almost. exceeds description. Immediately under was Woolwich, north was Blackwall and the Commercial road, south Greenwich and Dept- ford, and west, as far and farther than the eye could reach, was London—the whole forming a sturry spectacle of grent brilliancy. The whole of Woolwich, Blackwall, Deptford and Green- wich could be traced as # perfect. model, by the bound- ef lines of light of their streets, equares, &c. In nine minutes he was crossing Blackwall reach and opposite to Brunswick pier, then passed across the Isle of Dogs, ireenwich reach, and from thence up tho’ river Thames. He was over the Marble Arch at 6b. 51m., about 11 miles in astraight line from Woolwich, which distance had ‘been passed in about half an hour, travelling at the rate of more. than 20 miles per hoor. In six or seven minutes he left the suburbs of London, passing over Middlesex in the direction of Uxbridge. Here not a single object could anywhere be secn; 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 reemred a black obscurity. After a time the moon seemed to shine with increased brilliancy, the flelde gradually came into view. Then the shadow of the balloon was seen distinctly pointing out a path in reference to the pole star andthe moon, At 7h. 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 Middlesex, over parta of Buckinghamshire and Bork- shire to High Moor, in Oxfordsbire, where he descended. The temperature of the air at Woolwich at 5h. 25m. was6l deg. 2 min.; and 56 deg, at6h. 20 min.; it im- mediately rove above 56 deg. on leaving. The difficulty experienced in reading was #0 great that several mmutes were lost in attempts to do go. At 1,100 feet the tempe- rature was 68 deg. 2 min., and it increased with increase of elevation, till at the height of about 2,000 fect it was about 60 deg., or about 4 deg. higher than when the earth was left. On descending the temperature de- clined, and when about 600 fect was about 57 deg. ; 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 point, 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 mim., 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 less than 3.9 deg. warmer at Green- wich than at Woolwich, and if its readings in the bal- Joon be compared with those at Greenwich the increase with elevation is much leseened. Two self-registering minim thermometers were tied down, the one with its dulb resting on cotton wool, fully exposed to the sky, the other with its bulb projecting id the sanporaag. frame; their indexes were at the end of the column o} spirit on starting, or at 56 deg., and at every examina- tion of each of these instrmenis « space was found between its index (which remained unmoved) and the end of the column of spirit, indicating a temperature times to the temperature of jilver caps from could not find at closely approximate at a} Finding this, he removed the and wet bulb thermometers, but or absence influenced the the air. the dry 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 Miss Chase, and Mra. Gover- vad Sprague and family are stopping at the Hoffnian mse, General Whitaker, of Connecticut, with his wife; Major Brigham, of 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. Lagrange has settled £400 a year Henry Grimshaw, the successful rider of GI the Two Thousand Goineas Stakes, Derby, St. Leger, de. Prince Napoleon Bo with the Princess Clotilde will visit Flore ve ari in October, ‘and will there mect the King and Queen of Portugal. M. Charles Languet, the principal editor of La Rive Gauche, not having quitted Brussels within a time fixed for his expuls'on, two police avents yerny to his house, took him prisoner, and lodged him in the jail Des Petits Carmes, Next morning he war 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. or Jife on t for StyGuran Exrcrrican Piexownvox,—We are told that about the middle of the eclipse yesterday the telegraph wire auddenty ceased to work, and for forty-tive minutes not a sound could be got over them, the con- tinnity having erased, At the end of that time Kins the wires comm: fulfilling their mission again and continued all right during the day.—Lafayelte (Ind.) Journal, Oct. 20. fonmmahip Welvetia (Bee Piveey Liverpool, Oct 18, and ship Melvetia (Ben Prvees : renstown 19th, with idee amd 968 panwerigers, to Willams ‘Guten, Had atrong we the en Tat 45 15, lon 48 oe ta al with fons of rndder: Athy at 4 D4, spoken ton jecia, bound «Hit, at 2, Tom Kteamabip Corate: Lo Mesnurior, Havana Oct 21, vin Naseem uth at SM PM, win mde nd Passengers, 10 B Ciaounship, Morning Star Nels, New Orleans, Oot 21, 7 orn! ir, Nelson, New 0: . Oet 2, PM. crossed the Tard ¢ Bea with nd pas an Passed in the river sieamers * bP patra; on the bar, bark John Trucks: nmaiae at a ” Shor, bina Zephyr, of Boston, aid Mayflower, of Richmond; 2th, off Babin Honda, pasaed'n side wheel steamer, bound A ead 1g) BL Be Wy, oname dole, paseuy bre alsag, wi Freres Pound wo avy weatherton iho const; boen ras; 20th, picked up part o on uh a 380 Jost part of deck load Bile Tito (tal), Jacearing, Naples, 00 : Rig Janeiro, 42 dave, with coffee Kaun ‘fio J: ro, Pp ai ), to$ lon ‘Ed; Jat 36.85, lon 73 20, brig rap ea nt Ln 2 a ho aaaintance, ner Bs ly, Tilton, tio Grande, 89 days, with bides, iros. to Bento Big Chanuleleer (of London), Hannaford, Bahia, 28 dayr, | in ballast, to Howland & Aspinwall, » Brig Geo Downes (of Barbados), Paine, St Kitts, 19 days, with sugar, &c, to H-Trowbridge’s Sous. Nile al itiier, St Johns, PR, 1S days, with sugar GJ Penniston, Brig Covadonga (Br), Henry, Havana, 14 days, with sugar. and tobacco, (oJ Govin. Had’ been 8 days N ‘of Hatterns with heavy N and NE gales; plitvaila, &. Oct 22, Joseph Trimble, of Belfast, I, seaman, died, Schr Quel! (of Barbados), Outhcart, Para, $0 days, with rubber, 4¢, to James Bishop'& Oo. Hud heavy weather, ear ied away foretopmast, jibboum aud spilt ss, Schr Jessie Jones (of St Kitts), Lang, St Kitoy 20 dove, Pilbaals to Sones &Loughi: Hea neary: woathert Font mail ing, de. Sehr ‘Annie Bell, ——, Guayanila, PR, 14 days, with a= rand Molasses, to maxter. John Warllok, ont! of erew,, led Sept 87, on outward passrce. Schr Alba, Adams, Mobile, 18 dvys, with cotton, to master. Schr J A Ryon, Ryan. Charleston, 8 days, with cotton, to N L MeCready & Co. Sehr Gen Pninam, Shanot, Virginia, Rs ik, Saas iit wail, ‘dayne with sitpbary Miscellancou Sm Eacre Wrxe sailed from Boston under command of or costes, be to this, upwards of eight months, no tidings w! been received from her or any of the crew. The Of course much anxiety bas for. som time been entertained respecting the matter, and we unde Be Lorknon ate oceen cy the ship hee Fs3. ta ie ss mit hope al 16 crew are Rafe somewhere. is devoutly 10. be wished by the hosts of friends Capt Hickey han at home aad abroad—for he is widely known as an exem- plary and successful shipmaster and a mort worthy man. He had for some yerrs retired from the sea, have heard was intending to build and coun d for one, voyage at least, a new shin. when the argent 8! tations of the owners of the Eagie Wing finally persuaded him to take charge of her. Bric Mary B Litucow (Br), McDonald, from Cow By for New York, has been totaily wrecked off Scaterie, NS. ‘The M BL rogistered 2%) tons, was built at Mystic im 1866, rated A2, and hailed from Halifax. Lisnox, Oct 18—The Cupido, from Neweastle for New" York, which put in here Oct 9, reported very leaky, hax been, surveyed, and discharges part of cargo. Notice to Mariners. The Light Vessel on Brenton’s Reef, off Newport Harbor, RI, which broke advift on the evening of the 19th inst, ond went ashore, hos been replaced by the Relief Ligh; Vessel on, the 25th inst. The usual lights will be suown on and after this dat Position anchanred. By order of the Lighthouse Board, L'M POWELL, LU Inspeotor, 4 dist. October 27, 1865. nites, ut we! Tirr0N Tran, Oct 2, 1846, ‘The Lighy Vessel at Martin's Industry broke adrift from her moorings vesterday, October 24. She will he replaced am, ‘soon as possible. OHAS 0 BOUTELLE: Acting Lighthouse Inspector, 6th dist, Spoken, &c. ; Ship Wm Tapscott, Bell, trom Liverpool for N York, Oct 4, lat 48 44, lon 26 47, ‘ Ship Energy, Caulking, from Liverpool for NYork, Oct 7,, Int 50), lou 4. i Ship Lawrence Brown, Jenkins, ffom Antwerp for Boston, ‘Oct 3, Int 9, lon 12 Brig Ubla, Lincoln, from Leghore for NYork, Sept 14, lat! 42, lon 26 W Foreign Ports. Ansirn, Aug 9—Passed by, Ocean Pei Batavia for Hotterdam: 10th Atlas, Conley, do for NYork Rorveavx, Oct 2—Sld Wn Frothingham, Quauley, NYork. Baxmanos, Oct 5—No Am vessel in port. Cowrs, Ov 13—Sid Panny Buck, Sweetzer, Rotterdam; Alexander, Hayden, and Pocahontas, Graves, Hamburg. XHAVEN, Get 12—-Sld Franklin, Fendt, Sin Francesco. { DRONSTADT, Oct 7—Sld Heroine, Nickerson, NYork, Deat. Oct i8—Arr Sarah Newman, Cobb, London (and sa by Mth, Investigator, from Shields for NYork, Fataourn, Oct 12—Arr Loufsa, Baver, Riga for Boston LA, PR, Oct 15—In port brig Eliza Thompson, for t day. GB, Oct IS—Arr brig Adelaide, Douglas, New: |, Neweombe, from. ‘ork. | Haver, Oct 12—Arr Mary Ana, Powell, New Orleans, ¢ Hetvorr, Oct 12—Arr Adna, Lasrman, NYork, Hattvax, Oct 24—Arr schr Chester, Kianer, Bi stay 26th, brig Clyde, Walter, NYork; scht NC Major, Perry, do., Kinoroap, Oct 14—Arr Albert the Good, trazer, NYork. | Liverroot, Oct I8—Arr Gen Shepley, Stetaon, Rangoon 5 Glad Tidings, Thompson, and Freedom,’ Bradley, NOrleunny , Cook, Boston (and ent ont for_do same day); Erin! (a), Gree, NVork:; 14th, Damasons 1»), Watts, Quebec. id 12th, Helvetia (8). Prowse, New York; 8th, Belmont, | Grant, and City of Dublin (8), Bynon, do; N Mosher, Antho-! ontis (#), Higginson, Boston avd Philadele Bintay aka Kate Brigham, Luce, NOrleanscl f the Weat, Pes Dolumbla, Thompson ; 8 Prat Cif iach, Jobn Patten, Emmons, Shieids and Martinique, Sid from Gravesend 18:h, Fawn, Nelson, NYork; South, ammpton, Whitney, do; Plover, Gillard, New ‘Orleans, M. Oct 10—In port barks Zephyr, Sparrow, for Sany fork: Arab (Br, just arr, schra! rincess (Br), tor A, Franelsco, dg; Velma, Nickerson, for New for do, ldg; Caispa (Br), Sprague, from di Sallie Meats, Lewis, for Baltimore, Ide; Boston do, Cid 1th, schr Charlote (Br), David, Boat Mansxinies, Oct H—Arr Witch, Bond,’ Philadelphia, Harris, Davison, do; A Comus, Talbot, NYork. Neweastir, Oct W—Ent oot, Helen R Cooper, Sullivang for NYork; Boomerang, Crichton, New Haven. UeNsTOWN, Oct 2—Arr Atilcare, Paturzo, Philadelph PO Blanchard, York, Cailnd; Cresswell, Lindsay, Taganrog; Limerick Lass! Coney, Buenos Ayres, Rorrenpam, Oct 1f—Cld Edwin, Burdett, and Ania, Nu- thorn, NYork. Ravawvntax, Oot 12—The United Kinge from New York for Glasgow, put in ly, short of coal a iter partially’ damaged, eiperiencd| severe gales from NE to SE, Kr THowas, Oct 7—In port brigs Jame B Finley, from Pht=; ladelphia, arr 6th; Alfred, of Baltimore, from’ Liverpo ding, for Arecibo, to load for Baltiinore. r 8K’ 71,” sehr Jee NYork. (a), Manroe,, rh Tr, Oot §—No Am vessel In port, ld sie Jones, NYork. kr Jouns, NF, oe 16 ae bark Imogene, Smi ss Tannadona, Got l0—Arr FP Sage, Cronk, N @—Arr Henry, Oblerich NYork. American Porte. ‘an'Namne, RICHMOND, Oct 27—Arr steamers Albemarle, Bourne, and Creole, King. SYork:; bark Wayfarer, Blackwell, do WE MARKS, Hla, Oct 1—In port barks Harry Booth, for NYork, Idg; Washington Butcher, wig (gt; schr# 8 T Baker Davis, from NYork, arr ith, for do, re Jogi, Has Brewster, Hawking, and F Nickerson, ‘for New York, dg. Old 11th, sehr Arctic, Hieke, NYork. MISCELLANEOUS. A™ PORTER AND EXTRA STOUT. ee one ; . . 6 » \OPHERSON AND DONALD SMITH ~ diate stig Sem & Brother), Ww Brewers Fine PALE ALES, PORTER and EXTRA STOUT, for city and Southern use. plesk ‘ ‘These Ales, Porter. and Stout are of superior quale it, fe ol l= Heed cls aken'ss forpeniy, rewery. West Eighteenth UYERS WILL AN ARE BOTENG WILL TP AR Hrusscls Carpetings at HIRAM ANDERSON'S, 9 Bowery; Ee ae ee tain: Dropecte Touts ag nor sonable prices. "Look for Bowery. | JPREDERICK f. SPANISH AND AMERICAN PaO, ommialoner for every State in the Union, ‘Ome 388 Broudway. prenc NNER 8 srt os Or ATE AND DECORATED. RICH CUT AND PLAIN GLASSWARE, Tea Sets, Toilet Sets, Ar. in great varie ty. 4 et between 7th and Bb we ELEGANT AS- ral Velvet and THWOUT & or 488, 490 and 492 Broadway, corner of Broome wtreet. G's FIXTURES AND Lawrs "An extensive and choice velection of new patterns of Chandeliers, Hall Lights, Brackets, Newell Figures and Port and glass, Special Desig jes in bronze, gilt, fire gil it Sec, made to order, In one Own, furolshed, and Chandeliers, fs le er EB. V. HAUGHWOUT & 00, 488, 490 and 492 Broadway. corner of Broome wireet, IGGINS' SIXTH AVENUE H MAMMOTH MILLINERY ESTABLISUMENT,, Where ladies can procure Bonnet Frames and Materials of avery style and description in counties varieties, and at) prices which as heavy Buyers in the various waction hous warrant us in uaming. SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, in all colors and shades: RIBBONS of every wid quality to match; FEATHERS, FLOWERS and LACE! reat variety, and at 2 per cent less than smaller dealers eam’ aiford to self then, ONEs THOUSAND TRIMMED BONNEYS. made np and on exhibition in our extonsive show rooms, gin prices from $10 to $25, In comparing our prices hose asked on Broadway, the following dliforemce wilh pparent:— Bonnets for $12, sold on Broadway for ts for $15, sold on Broadway for for $18, sold on Broadway for Bon for ) wold ou Broadway: for K for $25, sold on Hroadway for Unless you are fond’ of shopping, come at vace to ouw « Establishinent, for we are bound ty sult you; our assortment » and prices are kueb that we never fail. TRIMMED JOCKEYS AND TURDANS. designs in, VELVET, BEAVER ell sha stn, cies orSoee rai hide, brien frouy, $8 10 $25; how patra eo ATA NOERE. Take the cars from Astor House or Canal street. tell the hte are oan be 4) - Rah me wit direct county folk to our NA RRR REAR, at HIGGINS, ‘Two trimmers wanted. Aleo a saleswotnan for the bonnet room. 1B NATIONAL rARS BANK iv $2,000,000 y NBW YORK. ‘bank jicaies of Deposi “sy He ee ue terme ao Powe, Cahier { Oey tw Youn, August ii, 1866, = ~ 8 R. AGNEW IS STILL ALIVE.—NO PORT, Ho emnent on account (of the tin), Everybody cat grt dhetr orders filled at 262 Greenwich street, right ad jolning 2a) Greenwich street, which will be in running order tn a few Thing wal ae Hie sour sn iu kinds of asa’