The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1865, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1865. 2 NEW YORK HERALD. | sor csreteromseree moe" | eicetltt Semen Rae soa Rn soe cars saan, Lend, te sow sng? We il wen set saetees weitere Canadian’ papers contain references to other mititary | over the crime we terrible fate of the son. es JAMES GORDON BENNETT, movements for the same purpose, and an attackfrom | The stpck market was unseltled yesterday morning, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. the order on this side of the line is looked upon as al- | bub closed firm. Gai was stronger, and closed at 14636. Most @ prospective certainty. Dullness was the waltug feature in business places yes. faptain Hawthorn, who was a passenger on the steam. | terday, but the aclvarm" i gold occasioned more firm- ahip Republic, Captain Young, which Jef this port for | nes, and aja general titng higher prices were asked. New Ovdeans on the 18th ult., and was driven ashore on |. Wednesday's prices were willingly paid, but buyers de- the Georyia coast during the recout tempestuous weather | murred to the advance demianded. Groceries were duit ‘on the 25th andsunk, gives a brief but vety interesting | and nearly nominal, Cuttowwas firmer. Petroleum wax statement of the,calamity. The Republic had on board | quiet. On ‘Change flour was’ Grmer, closing higher. altogether seventy-four persons, of whom thirty were | Grain was without importunt change. Pork was dulland Passengers. Of these all but two, who remained om the | lower. Beef was steady. Lard’ was dull but unchanged, wreck, were distributed among four boats and a raft | Whiskey was firm. which put off from the suking vessel, Of these three boats, containing together Mfty-three persons, are reported ‘as having safely reached Shore, though, from the some- what obscure telegrams in 1¥ference to the matter, it is impossible to decide positively whether more than two boats, with forty persons, havs‘been heard from. Cap- tain Hawthorn was in commandlof one of the boats, car- rying twenty-three of the unfortumates, and arrived at ‘Wednesday morning, when ti’ returns come in. The concerts of this remarkable genius are drawing to The Substrat of New York. | @ clase, but the anxiety to see Lum increases. He should We publish on sie page am com pte whee sex tpn of his os 4 piled in part from General Viele’sfeverand ague | 75 \, ptecabi tly put to severe tests of owt sa map of New York, showing the substrattim of the | executive ability, but Ke triumphs ovor all” At his lust city. From these curious developments our citi- | concert, fie Masset reat an hey re- zens will observ the causes for the prevalence | duested Ay amne er tom. He very kindly consented, amd sang his very beautiful bal- has been left, and to see wha¢ sppliances are of certain distempers and diseases in particular | 1.4" catied «Sunsot,”” ‘After listening attentively Tom necessary to square accounts amhenable him | !Calities, including the most fashionable; and again to enter the avonues of trade. This is | °Ptain @ clue to a remedy therefor. shook the foundationé upon which a prosper- ous business had been’ constructed,.and whieh threatened the stability and permanency of his house, he naturally, and with the same anxiety that a mariner seeks his bearings after | a storm, consults his books, in order to fami- liarize himself with the position in which he OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASBAU STS. THIS EVENING. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway,—Sax. SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, 885 Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel.—Ermioriax a Young Arnica on Tue Purina Tuarhan? AN AO TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE. 201 Bowery, 16, Dancing, Buaussgues, 4c—Ovp Danx Guiness ongnwoner HALL, 806 Broadway.—Buinp Tom’s Piano IRVING HA! Pri | ms Irving place.—Sxconn Concert or tne Success of President Johnson's Policy, Andrew Jobnson has occupied the chair of the Chief Magistrate of the natien about six months, He was inaugurated add assumed the seins of government during one’ of the mont excited periods in our history.- The wiole sat dowr to the plate and played it from beginning to end without missing a note. He is certainty tho most ; It that the original and natural drafa- | surprising genius of the day, the present condition of eur gov- peers pall eg wabte ie of touble it | 88° of ‘the entire ares of the city have honor rs nreipat or a During years Paty d their ‘The first concert of this lady, at Dodworth Blall, last had its credit tested, a6 no other natiowon the pestectly Aled up, ani Places 80% | signe, was well attended, ‘The peogramme was enlirely face of the earth ever had, with unimpaired plied by artificial sewers that atterly fail todraite | ciassic, and the performers were Kime, Abel, Mr. Kdward. -| Mollenhauer, Mr. Berguer and Mons. Cothero, Mme. ; Abel played Re chel’s triorin E fas, Chafin’s scherzzo in ,B flat minor, Beethoven's’ sonate im G, Mondelasoba’s: rondo capricciose and Pauer’s La Caesade. The trio wae are slowed to mingle with it, and the miasma bility of taking a-tresh start without producing xine Sine, Bases) Pasennaee PRET, | Port Royal, 8 C, after being tosmd on the waves for | nation had been distracted by four years of'| those Suancial troubles and disorders whteh and noxious vapors arising therefrom are the | 44 in excellent style, Mine, AbWl displaying both fruitfud and-inevitable sources of disease and mortality. When otic refloete upom the fright- ana’ | ful masses of putridity that underlie the streets, alleys, ptblic buildings, private residences, vacant lots‘and a number of the public parks two days and nights, on the 27th ulti fieree and relentless war, characterized in | beset the paths of other countries when they The steamship Columbia, which satfed from this 7ort | many instanees: with almost barbarews cruelty, } #0ught te emerge from similar conditions. onthe 19th ult. for Havana, experierioed on the same inaugurate healthy emen\ day the commencement of the late gale;,which continued ha ¢ von . to increase in violence till on the 22d it Became a pertict’ iteb, hurricane, and it appeared that the vesset:must certainty | pitch, snd'upom the top of all this came g0 under; but she rode through the. storms,and arrive |: assassination of President Lincoln, just: as the | the genoral smash which is so mach feared and of tho olf be cannot Wo at'w Tien'to Atpine: the at Havana on the 26th ult.,not, however, without having. some are 8o-certain eanast be averted, | "8900 why fever and sgue, intermittent fevers suffered some damage, but without any loss of life. nice joints azo’ tb. ‘be’ sajusted, and and like comphsints are’ chronic, and why epi- The gover nment steamship Grand Guif, wtteh arrived demics prevail with - virulence im those here yesterday, from New Orieans om the 17¥h and Key | the people insthein’ hewror ealled for revange. | ¢xtreme and precipitste: measures are to be Tooihiliee whew ance po break: out. In the Wost on the 28th uit., furnished us with some additional | Amid this excitement-Mr. Jolson took hollj of | #voided. The’ nancial records of other ma- eoass dotaila of the disastrous effects of the gale on the Flords the helm of'the ship’ of state, and by skilfal | tions afford very fow lessons: for ous guidance higher sections;sach as the’ ridges: of Brood- taste and expression, especially inthe andante. She has‘ @ good technique; her execution is ragtd, neat and quite” Defiliant. Her efforta during the eveaing were greatly assisted by,one of the richest, broadest and most power- ful tened grand pianos we ever heard—the same insiru- mens, we understand, which took the gold medal at ther Boston: Fair, and mad® by Chickering & Sons. Mme. Abel has such esprit “ius ber playing, and seems both en- thusiestic and earnest. Ber school i» of the éiassic order, which ‘music she mastere with clear thought and fine feeling: She phrases weth: amd her passages are clearly emphasized. She was very-cordially reevived and warmly applauded: after each picoe. Mr. Borgner’s fine tone HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.— srunisy—Batiaps, BURURsacks an Pumonge es NEW YORK MUSEUM ©: Open from 1AM. Ul IU MAN ATOMY, 618 Broadway. — STEREOSCOPT! 7 Grand aad Geta GON, SCHOOL OF ART—Comner of New York, Friday, November 3, 1965. NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION. Receipts of Saies of the New York Dally Newspapers. coast, already noticed im the Hwan, pa other than to waen us of the. dangers which way and the old‘Bowery, Marray Hill-and other | weil sustamed his associates: Mr. Coilieve has @ baritone OFFICIAL. The Boards of Registry in thiseity and Brook's, and When pamee carried it through the stom. com; us, and to show us! the pet feo elevated. points, the water sheds both te the | voice of considerable compam,.and sungx two arias vory Year Ending | the other portions of the Metropolitan Polioe distrist, will e gate ‘had partially subsided, and the penne North and East rivers, render them. healthy | ‘tectively:* Name of Paper. May 1, 1868. | again rela sessions. om to-tay, to-morrow and eaday | Ties had crushed oat-all armed resistance, be | #¥e to be shunned. The torce which England J ote his in aminly-t pes THY NEW YORK SING ACADEMIE: Baan. M6600, - $1,095,000] noxt to give those voters who have not yet doaesoa | boldly announced his course for tie future and | employed during a period of: twelve years to aes The New York ing Academte;.one of our léading Ger- ‘Times... 208,199 | eaaate {0 appear aa ise their ames on the rong | his glans to séeure the: bemefts of peace and} Feslore tke specio basis for the: hanoft of ber Se cnaniy uubaany’ mp nigpierlns pms ieimesinstin, eneeand gf I sats Sete peg fonday will be'the lat chanee, So far only fifty- ders and especial! made land, the en- ar . ‘Tribune. . 252,000 | two thousand and tweaty-foue names have been régis- Brosperity:: to all sectiews'of, the oguatry. In } rar Se Oc ee oe tire system of drainage is ona pape beeper re baicabsten osha Evening Post. 169,427 | sered in this-city. The vote pwilea vy si9 city ait tho test | thus prociaiming his’ poficy Be was met with |; PeoP® Pee ae eens measly | only to foster diseme.’. One 'o? ous" ig | Well patronizetrafinie. ‘The consort hall was fully occu- World 100,009 | Presidential election wasone-bandred and ten thousand | bitter opposition’ in mayyy localities, and jeal- |\brought » revolution upon her. A similar baila ce eatte oA pst pied by « musiodoving public andtte friends aud asso- Bun ‘org | (bree hundred-and ninety. ousy and distrust inotherss The leaders of the | #0urse must not be adopted in: our’ case, or ings—the Tombs—is built wpon what was | cisies of the-Academy., ‘The society wao- assisted : 152,079 | 4 claim. preliminary w»the: suit of the assignees of party which elected hina’ almost everywhere | Similar results will be sure to:follow.. There once known as the Collect, a sheet of water at | by Messrs, Theodom Thomas. amd Edward’ Hat- Express. . 90,548 | Ketchum & Co? against Ohartes Grabum came up for! sayocatad a strenuous opposition to his | 3 20 distinct classes or: particular | °2¢ time seventy feet deep, mow: filled. up | mer, the former: ssting as lemior of the orches- seliagl adjudication in the Suprerae Court yesterday. The latter | genteen fatercsin in» this’, coanbey;. that ula | With rubbiel and dead carcases, withoat vent tra, composed of- thirty-five mon. The mate and ORK Henan... $1,097,000 | ofsets eighty thousand dbvars in gold ehecks againey | Course. Officials holding high pesitions in the ws try: hii being allowed for the putrifying slum...The con- female chorus were’ under the direetion of Mr. E. ‘Timos, Tribune, World and Sun combined., 871,220 | the one hundred’ thouswnd: dollars sued for, But the} country travelled Rast amd! West, North and | be exclusively benefited by: s return ng PI Pinkert. The first-part-of the programme was composed NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Our city subscribers will confer a favor by reporting any of .our city carriers who overcharge for the Hxraup. Country subscribers to the New York Heranp are re- quested to remit their subscriptions, whenever practi- cable, by Poat Office Orders, It is the safest mode of transmitting money by mail. Advertisements should be sent to the office before nine o'clock in the evening. i THE NEWS. A significant announc’m nt is made in our Washington ‘despatches, tothe effect that the War Department has ordered a stop to be put to the sales of all manner of army transportation materiel, Though large quantities of this necessary adjunct of military movements have alroady been disposed of since the termination of the rebellion, there is still a considerable supply romaining in possession of the government, for which it would appear General Grant and the Secretary think we may have use. The statement of the national indebtedness, as shown by the Treasury Department books on Tuesday last, the Sist ult,, was made public by Secretary McCulloch yes- plaintiffs wish to compel the: defendant to prove: the genuine character as well as bie ownership of the chec ks, the deposit of which they’ admit. Judge Barna rd ordered: the case'te tako its place .on the calendar, as it was of twolengthy a nature 20-admit of his hearing “Jt ex parte, The counsel for George Wagner; whois under sentence: of death forthe murder of his-wife, and whose execu- tion was to-take place o11 the-18th proximo, have ob= tained a writ of ervor from Judge Barmard, of the Supe- rior.Court, with a stay of | roceedings. The arguments will come up‘on appeal bef ore the general term of the court, whith.re-opeas on Mo nday next. The heasng of the charg es ofthe: Bolice Commis- stoners against the street c leaning.contsactors, Messrs. Brown, Devoe and Knapp, f or alleged: failuee to keep our streets in the eondition required by the terms of their-contract; was zesemed yesterday before the full board of therStreet Cleaning Commission, consisting of the heads of{departments of the-city government. On bobalf of the Police Commissio ners- it was-stated as their belief that tho affidavits alre ady- made: im. regard to neglect to keep:the streets clea n wore: sufiieient to con- the appeald of the revolutionary Jacobins, who declared war of the fiereast kind in lan- guage bitter and acrirtonious:. Party commen- tions held stormy ‘sessions; and party editers divided and took opposite sidés-on the qwes- tions arising. All this opposition ha@ ‘ne ‘affect’ upon: Me. Johuson. He quietly yet energetically, pushed: forward his werk.-of roeorganizstion, backed as he: was by ‘the independent press: of the: country and the good sense of! the mass:of: the people. . The South in the meantime begsn: to. recovar from thesbock of ‘battle, and . rapidly came forward with declasations.of. approval. and pledges to aseept the. President’s ppticy. tn: earnest. . The politicians of the Nortt:soom | South, trying to drowse the peop!b and urging them intcovau antagsnism ' to: the: President’s plan, and the walls of Faneuil Hall echoed to botdemanded for the furtherance of that end to» specie payments, and consequently no spe- by’ any particular branch of:-business. Con- gress, therefore, relieved. from: any outside pressure, and from all influences-prompted by + interest among its members, such: as was » exerted in the British Parliament, camvery well 4.fford to remain passive and. leave the people to decide when it will be most judicious to b, ase transactions upon the ‘standard of gold. Ti ie change cannot be effected in. a year, or ev. en two; but if left to the natural: advance- | me nt of our foreign and domestic trade, to the | au, ‘mentation of our population, which is now spou ‘ring in from..all the countries: of. Europe and from portions of Asia and Northern Africa, | and to the great increase of our wealth, it will be d one much quicker and more easily than it stitute. a.cleareaso: against thi: contractors, and it was | saw ir the signs of the tires -that: theim-fate | W8# 9ccomplished under the forced: rule of suid) that there<were over on: hundred anditwenty-five witnesses ready to. testify agai nst them.. Afves hearing statements on beth sides it wt 1s ugnoed that the counsel for the contractors should be dirested to file agswers to the complaints, and the Como iiss'omadjourned till next was sealed unles# they eame forward: andsup- ported Amdrew Jehnson andthe. measuses- of. his admizistration. One «by, one the. party leadlersannounced their adhesion to» that pro- | Grea ¢ Britain. We : are a fast people... We fought: more bat- tles d uring the four years of the rebellion:than | Engla nd was engaged in. during her: twenty | Present in the article we have referred to, even: sequence is that deadly vapors are constantly cial or exclusive legislation. willbe likely to | *Tising in tbe prison, resulting in cases: of asphyxia and @eath. It is not long since one might: seoop up’ a tumbler of ‘water in-a basement at the corner of Canal street and Broadwey,. and find it filled with animalcule, which,. in a few minutes,:. became full fledged and troublesome insects, It. was necessary’ to cement the floorssin erder to make the-plave:at all tenable. What were formerly kaown. ae Lispenard meadow on the North river side.and Stuyvesant meadow. on the East riser side (Mackerelville, &.), covering .large ‘tracts:of territory, are drained’ in a very imperfect.man- ner. The lower part of: Fifth avenue: and other fashionable localities, where high..stoops and brown stone fronts: most attract theweye,, the same imperfect system of drainage: exists. In order to remedy these defects in ‘our. drain~ | age system it is necessary to accomptish. two things. One is to institute a new and thorough: eystem of drainage, the outlines of which. we: of an overture (Leidviswa, by Cherubini, whereupon the baritone, Mr. Steins, sang Das Gloskengelaent of Hoelts, ) who inthe second part rendered the Dead Soldier (Der Todte Soldat) in a very: perfect style.-, Mr. Steins is am accomplished singer,’ Im the New Year's Song Misa Leisenberg and Fractem, Henriette Adber sang the duct. This New Yahrs Lied; by Schumann, is a most compli- ¢ated composition, aad was rendered: with a great deal of elfect by the-ohosus of the Sing Academie. The baritone solos im this pieae were: rendered by Mr. Haimer. The second part-of the pregremme was com- posed of a concert ovesture-4Op. $i, A-las, by Jul. Rictz), ascene and ariaof Kuryanthe, which was sung by Miss - Liesenberg, and a compositien which» was-rendered by | Sapran, chorus and oschestsa. This last piece was ou- ; titled Birken und Erlen, by Pfarrbus, with. music by Max Bruch. The New York Sing Academies a very. floarish- ) ing musical organization, and is diving its-past in the cul- tivation of music and song. , After the: concert the. mem- bers engaged in the usual social pustiraes and festivitios, | which were wound up by a-grand ball, whieh ocoatiaued } until quite an advanced heur. MISCELLANEOUS. ‘The Opera troupe performing in Ralsigh, .C., under the management of Mr. O%Daniels, wit close the seasom on the 4th of November, preparatory to» a visit to other ‘towns of the State. Sam. Sharpley's Minstsels opened in Wheeling, Va, @atoder 30. B 7 ’ le with France, and we:rotled | to the raising of the. aforesaid..browm:stoe} wr. Wallach gave a gramd.concest in Mercantile Li- terday. From this it appears that the total amount of | Monday forenoon gramme,, until now we find the two great pacties:| Years’ strug! 5 up : hi i Our national debt outstanding is now two thousand and An article of+much imerest and importance to the | quarrelling with. each othes; each. trying. to. nearly as large a debt in that short.space as frents on stilts while:-the work is. being done,. bapid nslon paoga ied eri Ho was assisted feven hundred and forty million eight hundred and fifty. | °itizens of the-metropolts gen erally; giving. » mass of | Drove ty. the public that it is the mast earnest | England comtracted in all her wars and battles and the other is the cementing by a water and artiste. four thousand seven hundred and fifty-eight dollars, showing a reduction during the past month of a little over four millions of dollars. The total yearly interest On the present debt is one hundred and thirty-eight mil- idn nine hundred and thirty-eight thousand and seventy- ceight dollars, of which about sixty-seven and a half facts in. regards to the topogi apby. and. original water courses of Manhattan Island, at d pointing:out its healthy and unhealthy: sections, appears inaour issue of this in its declarations endorsing: President. Jobo- son. ‘The urgent appeals of. the Jacobins:are: betwee n 1797. and 1820. During that four years, 1.00, we placed as many: men in the flelé morning. Portions of it are cal culated to slightly disturb | dytng away and are fast being numbered with | 98 Grea t Britain aggregated in the Napoleonic the narves of residents of some of the: fashionable quar ters, showing, as they do, tbat said: localities contain within their foundations the go eds of fever andiague, and the things of the past. Mr. Johnson’s policy, is rus hing forward like the cataraet of. Niagara war, an wo-built a navy equal to hers:in. all. and suparicrin many respects, which .she had ) vapor proof composition the foundations, base- ; | ments and cellars of all buildings the erection: | of which shall be contemplated. The filthy condition,-of many of-oum streets, which have not seen the btoom, brush, hoe. or |' Mrs. Crowell, Miss Seunders, Mr. aed'Mxs. Davenport and Mr. Wilder, singers, from Bangor, Me:,, attended the meeting of the Waldo Wuyieal Assosiation of Belfast, in satne State, lust week, and were seooivad with much favor. The second concert of. she Young:Mon/s Lnstitute, of Hartford, Conn., will begiven in Alyn.Hal on the 8th millions are payable in coin and about seventy- ; been a contasy.in constructing. In the resto~.} Shovel of the street camtractors since the new: : ‘one and @ quarter millions in legal. tender | 8% e8dy;.0m receipt of sufficient. provosstion,.to pour sev rape lens sleet conrainncensrs ding teaten ration of eae basis*2nd the pa} . || Contract was awarded; the dangers of an epi pit kbec gies Aree will os ee potes. ‘The amount of legal tender notes in | {rh a volumo cf miasma, The-article: also. suggests it, Itds true that discordant tones. are: heard af pul cheek oa amet Heap fans’ Citeniagia tii" ndicteergenarall i hd ractass uae ay ir ars a oauly Birculation has been reduced about forty-four | “0 Proper remedies for these evila 4 he re and there, coming from the wails.af theo- we equally: fast, . past nic welfare of the city, admonish our citie | phia, was closed withmprand comsost @atober 31 pus haif million of dollas since the last monthly state- | _ At the regular monthly meoting.of. tte Chomber of | re tic politicians, who, borne:along omthe-cur- | if the peoplethemsetves are left to. shape the |} fare f . nent was made, it being now about six hundred and Bhirty-three millior’s seven hundred and nine thousand Hollars. There ‘are now in the treasury over sixty-cight s Bnillions of }ars, Two mi" ions and a half of dollars of internal revenue “were I” ceived by the government yesterday. « P».ovisional Governor Parsons, of Alabama, yesterday ‘pad an interview with the President, for the purpose, it 1a understood, of endeavoring to influence the latter in favor of abolishing the Freedmen’s Bureau, ‘A floct of naval vessels, consisting of the steamers Vanderbilt and Powhatan, the sloop-of-war Tuscarora and the Monitor Monadnoc, will shortly, if it bas not already, sail from Fortress Monroe, by way of St. Thomas, ‘West Indies, for San Francisco and other Paeifle ports, to attond to our -national interests on that side of the continent. Add'tional Intelligence of rouch interest in regard to the pending struggle in Moxico between republicanism and imperialism is given in our city of Mexico despatches to the 19th ult, and in the statements of President Jaurez's military commander in the State of Coa- huila, Goneral Aguirre, who has lately arrived in this city. . The Genoral, very reasonably, looks opon the recent imperial story of a severe defeat of the republicans before Matamoros as a great exaggeration, and supposes ft to have amounted to merely # repulse of Cortina’s band, as Escobedo and the other principal republican | commanders in that section of the country, with their troops, were at a considerable distance from Matamoros on the 26th ult, when the engagemegt is said to have taken place, and Were quietly awaiting the arrwal of General Carvajal from this country, with tho expected means for carrying on the war vigorously. Both General Aguirre and our correspondents report that pearly the entire Mexican population are ready to rise fagainst the imperial yoke if they cam only procure arms, | and in almost an agony of anxiety they are looking to the great republic of the North for such aid as shal) fres them from the invaders, We have the an nouncement of further victories of the republicans ‘aud accounts of operations by them in differents parte of the country which wonderfully increase the troubles of Maximilian. They bave on the town of Huatasco, routing the Austrian garrison; ‘hey have overrun large portions of the States of Mexico, and Queretaro; the State of Vera Cruz is undergoing « revolution, and the armed forces of the republic are daily increasing im numbers. The estimates of the expenses of Maximil- an's government forthe coming year are given at fifty. seven million dollars, of which eighteen millions are for the army. ‘The aew Onanctal agency in this city, at 57 Broadway, established for the negotiation of the loan of thirty mit Jive dollars to the Mexican republic, was formally inau gurated yesterday, there being present on the occasion a large number of American and Mexican gentlemen of distinction, The rooms were handsomely decorated, a collation was partaken of, and spegches wore made by Mr. Romero, President Juarez'e Ministor In Washington; Gon »ral Wallace, Robert Dale Owen, 8, 8. Cox, of Olio, wad others. An interesting account ia given by our correspondent fat Point de Galle, Island of Ceylon, of his visit to the United States naval steamer Wyoming, Commander Bankbead, which touched at that place on the 14th of September last for coal, on her way to Singapore, China, and Batavia, The arrival of the Wyoming afforded great delight to the few Americans in that far distant who looked with unbounded pride and feelings of exul- tation on such a noble representative of one of the im- portant arms of their beloved republic's sustainers and dofendors, The Wyoming's presence created consider- able excitemont among the inhabitants of the town gene- ral'y, and sho was visited by large mutmbers of the om. cialis and loading citizons, She left Point de Galle after & stay of twodays. All of her officers and crew were in good health, and she had met with no losses from sick- nove singe leaving bome. The naval court martial now in session in Washington, of which Vico Admiral Farragut is chief, continued en- gngod yostorday with the case of Colonel Marston, of the Marine corps, charged with misappropriation of money Dolonging to new recruits, The Colonel has pleaded guilty to tho charge, and asked to be permitted to submit ab ettenuating statement, The court's decision on the foquest las not yet been given. A Maasreal despatch states that Ave rogiments of Commerce yesterday resolutions. were: adopted, and ordered to. he transmitted to President Johnson and Secretary: of. the Treasury McGullgch, approvieg the recent speceb of the latter gentleman in. favor of rodue- ing the amount of natioual. paper: ourronsy and | ¢ ated.over the precipice. But.no.person heeds | from the brainef mon like Thaddeus Stevens,. his ation, in the same direction, andi protest- ing against any appeals that-;magy be- mnde to Congress; to increase the issues-of, national bank motes beyond the limit of the three. hyndred, million: dollars 5 already aathorized. The Bzaailian, Minister, Senor 4’Azaminja, and thé Rev. Me. Flotcitw, am American | readjustment of the President).and. thenefore | strong hint or twe opporturely throws in fron resident of Brazil, were prevent, aud, being introduced / to the Chamber, made addrogses, referring to the pro- gress which 13 being made in.that,country im commerce, internal improvements, general industry and aivilization; congratulating the mercantilg communities beth of the United States and Brazil on ,tho..astablishment of thy » new steam line between ‘ew. York.ans Bie Janeiro, am d speaking sanguinely of the prospects-for langedy increas! d intercourse and trade between thetwo countries. /4n address of similar purport from the-Rio- Janeiro Cham! ser and some other routiae businessof. no general inte rest was transacted. In his annual returns made.ta. the Ciky Comptrolter ow the Ist instant, of the expemses. and revenwe of ba cessfad issue first, &c., of the office, and. it is thus. comdueted withaut cost to the county, The Legislature im 1868 reawced the fees. and costs of the county upon:the administration, of camall re nt, see their doom awaiting them, and: cen- ti nue their ravings in hopes thatsome-ane: will © ome ¢o.their rescue before. they,are: preaipi- 1 heirreries. The good sense of the masses, the { interests of trade and commerce,. the- welfare | “nancial theorists. andi futare prosperity of. the: country, are bound ‘up in the success of. the: measures of aceelerate the current. This. bide: fair to | President Jolmsem some of; his Southern proe-| ‘per-shent managers of the World, profess to he,, bacome so potent that evem--the, New. England | visional governess who were. off ase-getting | par excellence, the organs, guides and counsel representatives in the next: Congress: will hardly. dare risk their opposition, but will | Carolina, fon instance, in his message to. his4 they do net come up to the mark. They lane anite their voices in support of .the rastoration | Legislature,referring to thomecessity-of borrow) nat = word to say upon those. -important fea- programme of the administration But the adjustment of the .Southerm States | says, “If yeu eemclude ta raise mosey in. thia.| ‘fem, the repudiation by the States concemed to, thes new order of things .is.not the: only | way you qught to inclode;the payment of the.| ef. their rebel debte and doings; and the rati- of Commerce was read. A few new.mambers were elec ted | ‘great work which President, Johason:hes to | direct tax,.and which Soath Carolia now owes. | ‘fination of the constitutional amandment. Upon perform during his term. 14 is, necessary, however, that it should.be brought toa suc- estates, and the Sarrogate thinks » still greater redustion | Mexico by the removal of all monarchical in- possible. A lecture on Australia was detivered last ovening.atthe.| publican government there. The American | fairly and squarely to, this reqyisition. He anys Cooper Institute, by John Holden, a native of that new country. and growth af, the sland continent, and stated, among. the facts of Interest, that the Murray river is aavigable for nearly two thousand mites for steamboats; that many Bae traced tae history of the diseoveries, and tenests and the establishment, of a stable re- people must also reconstruct the maritime international laws and make them free from the dictation of England and France and im, accordarse with the pro- thousands of square miles of fertile lands exist: in the | gressive events of this century. Such is Centre of the island, and that Stewart, the celabrated ex. plorer, very much resembles General Graat in per sonal appearance, the misaion of President. Johnson, and the success of the first part of his work augurs | tious went down, together, and ought to be Bentham Fabiam, whose name appeared.in our repert | Well for the future, and foreshadows his com- in the Henato of last Saturday of a seizpre of a lange | plete triumph in every branch of the work if amount of alcohol in Brooklyn for alleged evasion of the | his life be spared. As already proven by the internal revenue, was arrested in Richmond, Va, on Wednesday of this week, on suspiciomof bemg inpli- ated in said transaction, and committed:to prisom, pre: liminary to being sent on to this city for oxamination. A fire broke out about noon yesterday in a Mquor im- porting aud bottling establishment at No. 18 Beaver | street, but was extinguished befooo much damage had | been done, The total loss to stocks and building, by fire | and water, is about two thousand dollars, which is fully \ covered by inaurance, A fire, the cause ef which ts unknown, broke out about three o'clock yesterday afternoon in a stable in the basement of 206 Eldridge street, burning to death eix valuable horses and destroying other personal property and effecting considerable @amage to the building. The fire in the con! of the Metropolitan Gas Company, im the yard at the foot of Forty-second street, North river, which was first digcovered on last Friday, con- tinues to burn, Yesterday afternoon it broke out with increased force, causing an alarti to be rang by the bells. A republican mags meeting was held im Washington Hall, Brooklyn, last evening, which was addressed by Gonerals Van Wyck and Swift and others, It ia said that Jobn Mitchell, who arrived in Richmond from his Fortress Monroe prison on last Taesday, ts on his parole not to leave the State of Virginia without special permission of the governmental authorities. Ono of our Rechmond correspondents states that Colo- nel Amos Binney, formerly Paymaster of the Department of Virginia, and some time ago ordered to Washington to answer complaints of dofranding the government and soldiers, has been granted the alternative of restoring the fands alleged to have been withheld and receiving an honorable discharge, or to etand his tris! veforea court martial. His decision is not yet known, A correspondent sends us a letter from the father of Lewis Payne Powell, the young man who attempted to take the life of Secretary Seward, and who was executed for connection with Booth’s assassination operations, Tho lettor is dated at Live Oak, Florida, on the 30th of Sevtomber, and is the fret direct intelligence which baa ! attempt to frustrate hie.policy in reference to the South, the appealaof the diseontented end discordant spirits will have no effect upon him, and the politicians everywhere must rally, to his support or be left high and dry om the breakers or swept into obscurity by the rapid progress. of events. To him the politicians and party leaders will have to go or he ruineé, This is ne work of parties, but the up- rising of a great nation, the earnest work of « miglty people, with the statesman, Andrew Johnson, as their leader and guide. ‘Toe Rosso-Amprican TeLEGRapH.—-The re- port of Colonel Bulkley concerning his explo- rations for a telegraphic cable between Asia and America gives every promise of the early success of that enterprise. He found the bot- tom of Behring Strait admirably suited to re- ceive a cable. The temperature even at that high latitude is said not to be unfavorable to. the enterprise. The Indians on the coasts of both continents were friendly to the ex- plorers, and will probably facilitate con- siderably the labors of the operators, We ac- éept the assurance of Colonel Bulkley that “the telegraph can and will be built.” Active preparations are now being made in England for the construction of a new Atlantic cable; so that the undertaking abandoned by the Great Eastern « few months ago may be resumed in the spting. We do not despair, therefore, of seeing both the Rnsso-American and the great Atlantic cables laid qhout the same time, course of events untrammelled by. the interfe- rence of Congress and unfettered by such laws as we have reasem te suppose would spring, of Pennsylvania, and a nuraber. of. visionary: Sournern Prowsrona, Gowsrnoss . on THE Rragr Trace.—With a bread. and: on the right teaek. Goverane., Perryyof :South.| ing money to. get the State: upon ite logs again, the United States, and which her eitizens will soon be called upon towpay.” Here we have. as; the starting point for | an honestrecegnition cfithe national debt. But | directly intergated that the. cesting overtoard office, Surrogate Tucker shows that it Bas become. a seis | whayis to follow. With the settlement of that | Governor;Peery must net forget thedespatch of | as null and void of all the apts and debts ot the paying institution. The amoant of fees ‘paid ‘nw tbe | qnestion comes the; rearrangement ot our | President Jehnson to Nerth Corelina urging, county treasury eqyals the amountpeid out for sglares, | finances on a. more firm. and enduring basis, | her conxention to dealare seccasion and: the deal of trash and trouble. Governer Johnsca, of Georgia, comes. up to his State Convention that the restoration. of Georgia to her allagiance to. the Union, “ne. quires that the act,of secession be cancelled, and that all other acts done and peormed in aid af the rebelliom,, be declared vaid aad of no effeet;”” that the rebellica, and all.its, oltliga- buried in the same grave. He arguescaanestly and powerfully that the best intorests: of the peaple, as welkas the demands of, Ipyalty, re- qnire this thing tobe done. Thia,is the right way to go t work, and Sonth, Carolina, Georgia, and all the States concerned, if they wish Presideat Johnsoa,to recommead them to Congress, will take care.to present. theraselves before him for admission with a clean bill of health. Tas New Ring Gamine. Stasnota.—Ben- Wood declares that since the new ring has pro- cured money, as we expWined yesterday, ho has seeured the support of Tammany Hall; that the so-called “only regular democmtic organization” has sold out its candidatesand joined the new ring ; that the Tammany traders are corrupt enough to put up candidytes on purpose to beat them, and that he has the whole game in his own hands. If this be true there is an end of Tammany Hall; some other organization will be recognized by the next State convention; Ben and Ferrando Wood will supplant Cornell and Sweeny on the State Central Committee ; Mozart will rule the roast and elect its own Mayor, an@ the “Old Wigs wam” will be occupied by another tribe of Indians. Whether it is true or not the election next week will determine, The last election showed a decided democgatio majority in this city, and it the Tammany candidates are beaten now it will be for the reason that they are sold out by the Tammany leaders, The whole question is in a nutshell. Is Tammany or Mo- wart the regular democratic organization, and has Tymmany voen hought up by Ben Wood | rebellion and the legislative ratification of the ; gneat constitutional amendment abolishing and suited to peace instead of wats. It will then | rebel State debt nullaed void. Such a deoler--|) prohibiting slavery are essential to. Southern ‘bethe duty of his administratien:to reorganize | ation will at once religve the State of a great.| restorations. And yet the News and the World, zens and the authorities that something should be done, and that immediately, ta.effect a: : thoreugh and radical improvement in our: \eystem of drainage. and sewerage. In the|’ ‘meantime it would.:be well for the authorities. Gi ‘to laok after the street cleaning contractors... i Preement Jonsson axp Ove GorrerHmaD :Jounnats.—The Han. Ben Wood, of the Daily. News, and Monsicur Mantilini and the sheat- ‘lors-of President Johnson and his.policy. But jtuxes of President Johnson’s. restoration plat- these points President Johrson.js positive and ‘decisive. Ho, has officially notified the States ‘upon thesq-aabjects, are-dumb, as oysters. This may be the copperhead; fashion of supporting Andy Joknson, but it ig:not.a fashioa which will commend itself to, public contidence, the President, or to tha honest New York de- mocraey. oo ' A Goon Bromntoc—The Richmond. Enguirer, which, for fifty years had been the propagan- dist of “the resolutions of £798 and 1799,” State sovereignty, and ell that sort of revolutionary: claptrap, and whick went, down in, the flamea of Richmond on the final retreat: of General Lea, bas been revjved,and on a larger shaot than it ever befare printed. In their first lead- ing article the aditars recognize tue significance af their oath of, allegiance. They recognize the fact that “the question of supremacy be- ‘tween the State and federal governments has been decided:by the arbitrament of war;” and they say that “now we acknowledge allegiance, | first, to the Union; before, we held obedience, to be due first to the State.” Thisis a geod beginning, and if all the other Southern leaders and orgeng of, the fire-eating school start from the same point we shall have no more experi- ments of State nullification or secession, and no more parties or cliques founded upon those absurd, but disastrous heresies. Tas Breap and Fuxn Quesuton Orr Wast.— ‘The St. Paul (Minnesota) Pioneer says that “the fuel question is not the only one that needs agitation” in that quarter; but that “the pres- ent inerdinate price of flour demands some at- tention,” and that there is no justice or reason in flour being held at $8 and $8 75 per barrel when wheat fs ninety and ninety-five cents a bushel, and will soon be lower.” But rf this $t, Paul consumer grumbles at paying $8 for a barrel of four let him keep away from New York, if be would not be utterly miserable. * Movements of Cotton. Gatro, Nov. 2, 1865. Ono thousand and seventy-five bales of cotton passed hero to-day for St. Louis, six hundred and seventy-five bales for Cincinnati, two hundred and ninety bales for Eyanyyvilie, and two hundred bales (or Cairo, Father Kemp, witls the Old Folks’ Concert Company, entertained the citizons of lowell, Mass, November 2 Grist and Mario intend to sing inopera in London next year. Ronconi bas reappeared in perm in Milan. He per- formed in Maria di. Mphan. He also sang as Daicamara, ) im L’ Klisir. The Castle Phangoma, a new.opem by M. Moaiusko, ia to be given in Warsaw. The English ogera. season, at\Cawent Gardog, London, was to have comamenced on ,tha 2lst inst., with Louism . Pyne a6 prima dpana. The overture te Goungd’y. opera, The Biaody Nun, has been prodmwed jn London, af one of Alfred Molion’s concerts. The Circols, Bonamiciy Neptoa, have opamed a prize . competition foe the best, sympaeny in three movements, | and forthe setting of Psalm, xevii. in thpee pieces, for. soprano, tener and contrelty.. The competition remaing , Open to Novamber 30. + Signor Axial was to. comeence a serignof grand 0qn-,, corts at hee Majesty’a.theates, London, Optober 18. Advice:from Paris.of Oxtober 11 state that Ristori, and her cempany araepgaged for Arnasiaa and start at), once. La Signora has. beew playing Medea at Trieste... The Theatre Italian, Paris, oponed for the season, (Oc- tober 2uwith the opera qf entitted, Crispino é la Co~ ‘mare, apd a new divertiseement,, DimZagiro. Aa novel. Hes it is intendedste give during the cenwon Simone Boca ‘Regra-ind La Bursa deb principal arlistsengaged by the Theatre staliga for the, approaching winwer campaign are Mesdames Matti, de la. Grauge atid Penco, piime donne: MM. Fraschini, |. Nicplint and Brignol), tenori; Graginmi, Delle-Sedie, corgano, Vergor and Sterbini, beryimi; Scalége and Zug- chii, basi. The Boutles, Paris, opened theqame day 9g the Italjens, | tat there was nothing ‘new penduecd, They were, how aver, engaged in the preparaton, of a new opera, byM Offenbach, entitled Les Bergeis, It is in Usree acts. A noval, aud somewhat yeisy, musigal conlast, was commenced in the Dublin (ipeland) Exisibition regm oa the 12th.of October, in theshape of acompetitize-tmal of skilabetween a number of brasy baryts, Ter, Bogtiah and four Iriab amateur bands entered. for the prizes. The contast was, to be brought lose Saturday, October 14. Livoosy’s Loa Canmy.—This interesting lic, which made such a sensation im Boston some time since, and fora fow days at an eptablishmens in whiph the public pub veey little credit, is now to be seen at the Stay vesant — Inguisare, Broadway, Its gonuivencss as the work of the lato Mr. Lineoin’s hands has been. sogisfactoaily, ascer- tained, and it will,aa doubt be. viewed with maurnfal in- terest by a large aumber of car citizens, nove that it ts. ! logated in a respectable establishment Personal lLatelhtigence, A party, Congisting of M. J, Cramer, brother-in-law we General Grayt; his wife, Misa VP. Grant, sistor of the General, and Mra. De, Freeman, of Cive’nnati, lave been spending several days at tho Hygienic Lnatimte, Nos, 13 ond 16 Laight strect. They iett for Washiayton Thursday evening. Before leaving they received: the following telograry:— L shail hot be i New York this wee, When Ht you. be in Washington? U.S. GRANT, Lieutenant Geaoral. The rebel General J. B Kershaw, who figureds axtene. sively in the Shenandoal valley when Sheridan sen urly ‘whirling np the valley,” made bis appearance in the South Carolina Senate on the 25th alti, and: ce. ceived gight votes for President pro (em. General Wu- Ham &. Martin, of the same service, was elpcted Cw eld For ‘maauy yours rs ta enjoy a ite rt & Butler and rebel army, o@ also of the Senate, a position which hotore the war, and in whieh by | interest. Generala Wade Hamp | dobn Bratton, who were algo in the meubers of the South Carotina Senate, Missourt Legislature. St. Loum, Nov. 9, 1966, The adjourned season of the Missouri Legisiatare con- | Yened at Jefferson City to-lay. Ni quorum being present in the Senate, that body adjourned watil to-morrow. The House organized, with Obl, Jameson, a4 Speaker protem., in the cbatr, bat adjourned! without transacting any business Walter's, Lovelaca, the feqniar Speaker of the House, having been appointed Judge of the Supreme Conrt, a vacancy @xiats (0 the Speakersbip, but tt ts not decided whether the House wll elect a new Speaker a atow Col. Jameson, ty preside during Lye sessiva, Destino, vous by Vouli. The, 3 which. n@ one would gata see while it was ou, exhibition _