The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1865, Page 5

a THPORTANT FROM HAYTI. ‘The British Consulate at Cape Haytien Broken Into " the Rebels, LOYAL HAYTIENS SEIZED AND snot, ‘The British War Vessel Bull Dog Fires Upon a Rebel Fort. anne he Bull Dog Blown Up by Her Commander. &e, ae &e ‘Tae brig Henry and Louise, Captain Potter, from Port u Prince, arrived at this port yesterday. News bad reached Port au Prince that the British Gloop-of-war Bull Dog, 12 guns, was blown up by her commander on the 25th ult. at Cape Haytien. It appears the British Consul had some Haytiens ‘under his protection, and Salnave, the rebel, made @ demand for them, which the Consul refused, and he broke in the doors and took the Haytiens out and shot them. The Bull Dog was lying in port, and her Commander, asking for sulisfaction and receiving no an- Swer, commenced to fire on Fort Peckelut, which the fort returned, and by some misinanagement of the com- amander he got his ship on a reef, and after getting his ‘men into the boats he set fire to the ship and she blew up. At was reported that the commander got on board one of President Geffrard’s boats and left for Jamaica. ‘The affairs of the country are in a very unsettled state, Business was dull. Coilee was coming in slowly und commanded high prices. Our Port au Prince Correspondenre. Porr au Prince, Oct, 28, 1865, History of the Insurrection —The Plans of the tiew The Po ioy of President Geffrard—The Bombardinent of Cape Haytien by an English Gunboat, ae. ‘The first impression produced by the sigh of the island of Hayti is certainly most favoravle, The bigh moun. tains, covered with cocoa trees and shrubbery, green ali the year round, would lead you to believe that you are going to find a healthy climate anda country abounding in natural wealth. Coffee aud cotton grow almost spon. taneously, and with but jittle exertion on the part of the natives immense quantities of these important products ean be raised. Adding to these two articles an unlimited quantity of logwood, mahogany and other valuable ‘woods, we must admit that the island of Hayti is one of the richest of the world. nts~ But, owing to the indolence of the inhabitants, these immense sources of natural wealth renmin in an almost undeveloped state, and beyond the exertion necessary to their sustenance little or no attention i paid to the eultivationof the land. However, in a ceuniry where labor is by no means compulsory, and people consider themselves happy iu living on fruits and sogar cane, sleeping under sheds wad clothing ina fashion but little Dotter than that of our first parcuts, we can scarcely be astonished at the lazinoss everywhere displayed, ‘This apathy isto be found in regard to political affairs among the lower classes of the people, who are willing to adopt the ideas cunu'ngly instilled into their minds by those to whom a change of yovernment would prove beneficial, This Jeads to refer to the unhoppy revola tion which has been raging more than four months, and is certainl¢ the most important of all the attempts to upset the government of Hayti since Geftrard, « discon- tented and ambitious geucral of the Haytien army, over- throw his predecessor, the Kayperor Soulouque. TUR HRAPQUARTERS OF THR IN« ‘The northern part of the istand has al Glate of disaffection, owing to the difficully whieh the prominent men living there (ound iv obtaiaing govern ment positions and sinecures. This part of Hut, being distant from Port au Prince—the seat of the goverament— ‘was naturally better fitted for the actual outbreak of the revolution spirit. The city of Cape Haytien, stronziy fortified by the French when" masiers of the island, and owing to its natural position on elevated ground, with its forts commanding the entrance of the harbor, was wisely solected as the headquarters and place of refuge of the tnsurgenta, Funds being :reely offered by parties willing —- risk everything on the result of the rebeilion, it was pe ee to find a competent and daring military. by his example and reckless bravery, would Snduoe tho people to rise up arainat the existing govern. ‘ment. Public -opinion at once texignated Turin Salnave, for. snerly commanding officer in ape Haytien, but expelled Dy President Geffrard for political oifences, who, having taken refuge on the Spanish «ide of the teland, by his courage and enterprising character soon rose to occupy @ igh position in the Dominican army. The malcontents tendered to him the command. Seeing an opportunity ‘of boing revenged, and yearning to free his country from. ‘the tyranny of « ‘man whom he regarded as a despot, he readi the offer, and marebed onward at ‘the thead of s handful of Dom’ nicans, who were resolved to ane his fortunes. Having reached the Cape he found ‘that dissension had already broken out in the revolution ‘ary councils; and, seeing the necessity of prompt and energetic action in tne emergency, at once assumed the entire management of the movement. ‘THK INCEPTION OF THY INSURRECTION. Not being desirous of exciting teelinve of jealousy ainong his partisans, he proposed to elect Jean Fra: Joseph t of Hayti, tuking to himself the difficu!t = of forcing Geffrard to abdicate. J. F. Joseph proved a to the position tendered him, and, losiag faith his own cause, left the country. aln, strongly : peated behind his fortifications at the Cape, has stready repulsed several efforts made by th ernment troops to dislodge him, and, after having suifered by a lack of provisions, which have since been amp'y supplied by successful blockade runners, he is enabled to withstand ‘the tedious siege laid around him by Geffrard’s army. ‘His constant sorties by day and night discourage tie at- tacking party, and {liness bas materially aided the rebels by causing hundreds to forsake the bes.eging army mn to their homes. By sea his boldness has ca iminently successf), His goes one of the best steamers of the Haytien navy, was @ feat that challenged admiration of his enemies. With this steamer and some vats Salnave continually seers the blockading fivet on the ine, While from the forts he succzssfully defends & entrance to the ture of the Vol- A WSCALOULATION—GEYFRARD'S PoweY Ar HoMA. At the beginning of the ourbreak Geftrard did notat- tach to itthe importsnce it deserved, and merely do- manded asmall boty of troops, i that the ap- — of a portion of the regular \y would ca) rebels to lay down their arma, But troops after troops were sent out, and still the desired result was not attained, the rebols corstantly fortifying their ‘ition poe ee Po ggg J a fow viiinges which they felt inea- pablo of holding. Geffrard then agnounced his intention of taking command of the arm”, expecting that his pre- gence would increase the efictency of bis troops. But it was 8 to carry out this plan, as he had good reasons to doubt the loyally of those in whose power he would have been obliged to leave his capital. Ho therefore delayed bis departure from day to day, and | oer = officers, who were being enriched by wy tomangae = led to urge the Seenesit7 a presence in prolonged absenge of ao my . ported their fam lies, yablic coiaicn manifested itself in toues that compollod to keep the promive he bad made to share the dangers and hardehi,s of his army. He gathered around ye) ‘those whose influence might jeopardize his position ‘as President of Hayti, vn, under pretence of conferring them merited henore, appointed them to high in the army, tho« rewoving by this stroke of poli- cy the men Wito, during lis absence, might have f mented rebellion in the capial itself, Ta t ¢ early part of this month he leit F an Prince, iswing a proclame ion in which he declar a himself resolved to take com pat army, and a-sured the people that with the ge force at his disposal he would soon reduce the revols to terms of submis ion. GEFPRAND TAKES THR FIELD. Soon after his deperture he seemed to bave aban- Goned this decisive pan of action, inasmuch as he sub- mitted to unnecessary delays at Gonaives. He now con- ‘tinues to advance wiy towards the Cape, evidently ¢ P deferring the attack in the expectation of the arrival of a gunboet lately purchased in New York by erninent. The general impression pre- then no we “ ® action will (ake place. iting the simultaneous attack by land and ron, wht suceessiul, will still enable Geftrard to held the reins of government. If, however, Movements prove unsuccessfnl, the pa- tience ot ike people will be exhausted, the eoltiers de. ‘moralized, a one will be competied to soek refuge in a foreign lan oy “DECLISE OF Hie POPULARITY ‘The President has diy many friends, who ad- mire in him the qualit if &@ man Who, since hie session to power, has weed his utmost efforts to elevate his country and enable |) to Assume a proper position among the civilized nd enlightened nations of the world, Under his admini-tration laws have been re. formed, education encouraged, Christian religion propa. ed and energetic means employed to eradicate from 6 minds of the natives the barbarous ideas inherited from their Afriean ancestors, Notwithstanding the pro- of civilization lie poy t 18 to be declin- daily; people openly with a Want of mdi Sdseire of retnining, ener, with a view to his own perzoun! ambition rather than to O18 ‘tho interent of the country. Credit is no longer obtained, on Are scarce, iimmonse jesues of paper money are to, and currency is depreciating. In pre- reo a state of vg the gh td to avert the ruin @ country, Vesngh ‘even if such were to be brought about by ‘of the Salnave party. IMPORTANT—THE VERY LATEST NEWS. Woe have just received news of the bormbardment of Onpo Haytion by tho English guaboat Bull Dog, It ap- pears tne mayuen government has chartered the Eng- lish steamer Jamaica Packet to convey troops, . c., and ‘that this veasel since, when flying the British flag, was Chased a short time since and fired upon by the rebel steamer Voldrogue. The captain of the Bull Dog and the English Vice Consul at the Cape waited upon the rebel authorities to seck an explanation; but receiving no satisfaction, or rather being insulted by Salnave’s party, the order was given to bombard the place. Some say the English Consul was imprisoned, but there are many different versions of the story. The town, accord- ing to some reports, was destroyed; others have it that the forts only were damaged. Tho Voldrogue was fired into and sunken, and several small boats shared her fate. After the bombardment the Bull Dog accidentally got on the rocks, and, to prevent Salnave from capturing her, the captain blew her up, all bands being in the boats. We shall probably receive fuller accounts of the affair within a fow days. Our Special Washington Despatch. Wasainctoy, Nov. 10, 1865. The Navy Department has advices from Cape Haytien tothe 10th of October. A daily interchange of fire is kept up between the defenders of the city and the army of Geffrard; but it is not perceived that any results have been uchieved, The blockade of the port has been raised, having been effected by the capture by the revo- ‘lutionists on the 3d of October of the blockading force, The revolutionary party has maintained its position for five mouths, and yet we nave not beard that Great Britain has recognized them as belligerents. Would it not be advisable for the Secretary of State to inquire whether this omission is an inadvertence, or whether the hot haste wiih which the English government gave hel- ligerent rights to the Southern rebels was an exceptional case, Tor special reasons, and not (0 be repeated? THE GALES. Disastee to the ‘ship ‘Theobald. Captain Rich, of the steamship Cleopatra, which ar- rived at i on tne 9th instant from New Orleans, reports tut on the dth instant, when off Sand Key Light, he spoke sip Theobald, of Richmond, from Phila- delpiia Cor New Orleans, steering’ for Key West, about tea miles distunt, having fost mizzenmast and fore and ypinasts in hurries ‘aptain Rich also saw a and several small ail of vessels Tho Cleopatra aniin the Gate, he bark A New York, arrived: ut Fi ferson, Movida, zoth aitime Captain Lindsey Ie was all Gan Key during the hurricane of ultiing, 1 which be fost nearly an entire but th ‘After dis on Uy tat Mepore of the Schooner Sliver Cloud. the of the oonor Silver Cloud, at Baltimore , reports October 24, in latitude 24 . fougitude 83 degrees 50 minutes, had cy gates (rom the northeast; 25t4, saw a (ull rigged brig with loo@ of sails steering for Havana, same day, saw a schoon-r painted black, with white streak and green inside, water logged and’ abandoned, with masts and snils Ta alongside and loss of house on deck and stern; 27th, of Jupiter Inlet, saw a bark, with loss of foretopt yibboom and maintopgallantimast; in the Gull st xe quantities of drift material of vessels, The Lostof the Ship Caroline Nesmitn, British Ship Mersey and Bark John Westey, & {From the New Orteans Picayane, Nov. 3.) earn toon th w of the bark Joho W "ys morning by the ship Her Key West, that the ‘ark ‘or Liverpool, all of one thon saud four hundres and sixty bales cotton and oxo tho sand two hinedred staves, went ashore on Monday, 24th ult., at half-past dive o'clock P. M., one handzed and tifty miles to nogthwest of Key West, Captain Patron and crew made out to reach the shore in thelr boats, where they pitched a tent, und were United States t Newbern, pont 9 part ot the crew embarked for wha “ype TE , ‘ ~sratanw THE ELECTIONS. North Carolina, Rauueu, N. C., Nov. 10, 1865. Ning courties heard from officially give Holden (Goy- ernor) 3-578 and Worth 6,489, Worth’s friends claim his electio ©, though Holden's do not give it up, contead- ing his maj ‘ity in the west will overcome the majority 80 far. Our El Paso Correspondence. Paso pet Norte, Mexico, Oct. 13, 1865. The Froneh expeditionary foree under General Brin- court are sti’ in possession of the city of Chihuahua. They have not yet advanced on this place. President Juarez and suito are still in El Pago. It is believed that they will cross the Rio Grande into Texas, then go below and join the forces of General Escobedo, who are resisting the French forces in the States of Nuevo Loon and Coahuila. AFFAIRS AT ACAPULCO, {From the Panama Star, Oct. 29. Her Britannic Majesty’s sloop-of-war Alert, seventeen guns, Captain Majendie, arrived at Taboga on the inorn- | was open'y disregard ed in some districts. ing of the 18th inst. She sailed from Acapulco on the = morning of the 4th. There was then no prospect of Alva- Alabama. rez attacking thecity. The French were daily expect Mosn.x, Nov. 9, 1865. ing reinforcements. Only about five hundred of the Langdon i> undeniably elecied to Congress. residents remained in the city. The United States steamer Saginaw and French steamer Lucifer were in port, California Neutrality in Mexican Af- fairs—A Specimen of British Neutrality on the Pacifio—The United Staies Au- thorities Conniving at the Furnishing of Arms to Maximilian—They Befui te Allow Any to Pass the Frontier the Liberal Party, é&c. OUR SAN FRANCISCO CORRESPONDENCE, Saw Francisco, Ovt. 13, 1985. T have already iuformed you of some of the measures taken by the liberalists of Mexico to supply themselves with arms from San Francisco. It would seem that the proclamation of the withdrawal of the prohibition of the shipment of arms to other countries by the United States government wag to be twisted, after all, so as to mean really nothing, the benefits being all given to the Freneh, who are allowed to carry away what they please, while the Mexicans are, as usual, to have no chanve to help themselves, The western coast being in the hands of the French, of course no more arms can be introduced by the Mexi 3 by water, and the overland route was the Barrimors, Nov. 10, 1865, Latest retarna from the Twelfth Judicial district indi- cate the election of Spence, Union candidate, provided certain illegal you taken in disregard of the Registry law shalt be brown out, Union men claim that the law Nevada. Saw Faascisvo, Nov. 9, 1865. The State deetion in Nevada for local officers, mem- bers of the Legislature and Gongreasmen took place om the 7th inst. D. R. Ashley, republican, for Congress, hag about 1,000 majority THE PATERSON RIOT. The Origin of the. Trowble—Partjcula: s of the Affray on Wed. day Kyening— The Hostile Parties and their Names— The Kxpected Renewal of the Riot Last Evening—Excitement at the Depot—No Further Demonstrations—Vhe Disturb- sutan End, d&e. town of Paterson has been considerably excited during the pust week, owing to a series of disturbances between the employes of the Erie railway anda party headed by a man who charges these employes with hay- ing aggrieved and assaulted him, THE ORIGIN OF THE TROUBLE, as far as we éan aaeertain, was as follows:—On Monday evening Jast, when the twenty minutes past eight o'clock ouly one left them, ‘The presence of Juarez at El Paso | train from New York had passed Passaic, the conductor, was favorable to their plan of introducing arms through | George Doremus, was engaged collecting the fares, when, Arizona, but it would seem that the commander ot the | a. jo gaye, he was intort so by a man Depa nt of California, to which the district of Arizona is uttsehed, has arrived at the conclusion that it i# his duty to interfere and negative the orders of the War De: pariment, a course of action highly beneficial 10 the French and ruinous to the Mexicans. “His order, which I have been permitted to copy from the official document, named an alter nerove, of tion continued antil the arriv: rain at the above mentioned town, when Hargrove, according to the conductor © statement, seized a clnb from the hand: dl quite is as follows ;-— a of a boy, aud was about to strike him with GENERAL OKDKRS—No. i re ; o 0 Seance: of Gihioeniad it, when 4 brakeman named Gilpin, belonging to thi 0, Cal. Oct, U1, 1865. train, interfered, and with a blow of his lantern knocked It is made the duty of the officers commanding the districts of Arizona aud Southern Califorpia—while keep- ing in view the ng the exportation of aru ruct the commanders on ‘outhern frontiers, within the departinent, to tuko the necessary to proserve the neutrality of the Unit to the parties engaged iu the existing war in Mexico, and to suiler no arined purlies to pass the frontior from the United States, or suffer any arms ov munitions of war to be sent over the Jrontier to either bell < not to prevent ‘di viduais from passiug with arias for their persoaal pro- tection. By command of R. C. Drow, Assistant Al The words of the order are apie ‘serbatinn, the tal only being imine. Ut will be Hargrove down, ‘The conductor passed into the office to report his train, according to custom, and in the mean time quite a fight ensued on the platform between Lhe other combatants, which resulted in Hargrove's receiv ing a severe beating, The other side of the story is that Bur..ove saw the conductor endeavermng to extort an unjust fare froma passonger, and romonstrated with him for so henee the suddonly utter Ube train stopped, THK RIOT ON WKPNESDAY SIGHT. ated the difficulty on Monday av . Hargrove made a charge of as vuinst Conductor Deremwus, a M once that this order str! at Suares and ar mo one elie. Mi getall the supplies te wants by aiternat Wednesday ready had two of his athes war steamers (the French appre wus- awaited by the — con- Irigate Victoire and armed steam transport Riva) itted by Hargrove, who was supported py a up and furnished Uivougbout with everyt tired his hard-(ited friends from the South service at the United states Navy Yard xt a locality fo compare favorably with Sixth ward of New York. As the train halted Do- constable seized him, and, City Intettigence. nokor the act with Pauses Wore. The Tolle fonations and sub My & geen the arrest ¢' discovered bun at seriptions have tee ot the pry ose of lied him with tis Hsting «house of 1 to promote the refornys usiaig for Win dee * goneral. Meanwhile of fallen women’: — i owhieh was on board the W. 8. Gtiman . tog tor the ditieulty and started out James 1 100 the Drakewan, They charged Joba A to oo ers amd drove them Hetil several James K. eee 100 | ah net dong The tins vont BL B. Sherman. vapidecahly uted A few bard David Hoadley Hichard W Livingston, and the remainder wert to also brought: plain Ma on Sunday, the 24d ult., at ten P. M., on French Reef, forty miles to the westward of Key West. One boat's crew of tine men hod arrived at Key West previous to the Livingston's leaving, who ported that they bad not beard trom Captain Marshall the rest of the crew since they Ivf. Lhe wreex; bat thoy are al! sale. ‘The Brit®h ship Morsey, .from Honduras (mahogany loaded), went + in the’same gale aad about the «ami time, two hundred miles to the northward of Key West. Four men bad been pick*d up in an almost dying cond! tion, and taken into Key West, The captain and crew hod all tacen to boats and rafts, Nothing had been heard of tye oivers aad crew when the Merman Livingston Vesh The adove orts are from a port.on of the crews of the Caroline Nesmit and bark John Wesley, who worked tuoir pasaag® on the Livingston from Kay West. They also report that a now American bark, aame unknown, was ashore vight miles to the northward of the bark John Wesley, reported to be Ofty-two days out from New a part of the crew of the which vessel went ashore Orleans, They could oot ascertain her port of dosti- nation There was ava at Kay West of the toss of the ship tit could aot be traced to any reli Report of the Steamship Fung Shuey. (“rom the New Orieaas Pieayane, Nov. 3.) ‘The steamship Fang Shuey, Captain He dretth, from New York Octob 2, reached her wharf at an early hour last evening. We snbdjoin the following interesting purser's reper. — October 27, 1865, eighty-five miles east of Boaufort, N C., fell in with steamsinp Chase, trom New York October bouad for “evannab, Wer ensiga was Union down. de, and through bad steering of lided with her, when oine her part col ten of her passengers and crew juin ped op Soar, her vasset was seriousty in. jared by the contsion, Lowered our boat and put them all on board but two, George W. Windsor and J. T. Me- Nichols, wno refused to return. They reposted that on the 23d October they had a stro hall fall of water and. sustained, Her fires were put ont eenyers baled her out. gale, The steamer got considerabie damage, ne engine stopped and the pa Evidently they were all much frightened, the purse: iz the rest, who hoisted the ensign “Union down ywn to the captain, who, with the engineer, was below in the engine room. The captain reported the steamer all. right; said she was tight, snd had plenty of coal and’ provisions. We then ‘procosded on our course. On tae 80th October, half way between ae Lighthouse sad. Florida! picked wp ia a small ptain W. H. Apple man and crew, of dehing smack Minune, of Mystic, Conn., bound for Key Weat. He reported that: he lost his vessel of Jupiter in a Weavy gale on the 23d October, From Hilaboroug’s Iniet to sombrero apie cine the following disaxtors.—Five vessel# sunk dis. masted, and one erig, two barks and one ship aaloes, all with masts standivg. The captain of the smack rts, also, that he saw s propeller towing a dinmasted brig, and that from the 23d to the 29h of Gctover, while he was waiting at Jupiter (for woather to get to Caj rida) large quantities of steamboat canin wor’ and furniture came on shore, ‘fhe captain left as in his Small boat with ail bis crew (two men and two boys) to get on board one of six echooners and a saamer that was wrecking a large black ship, loaded with cottun lying on Grecian Shoai. in all, ten ressele ashore and sunk probabiv, iu the @ue of the 23d, as ws aw many d wrecks besides those ceported Had Gee anther during (le passage. The Lost Steamship Atlanta. The following comprises @ list of the earzo of the steamship Atlanta, which cleared from New Orleans for New York on the 6th ult,, aud was lost on her passage to New York :— Six hundred and <hirty.one bales cotton, shipped by A. Bruhn—c nsigned to order. Three hund-od and torty-rix bales cotton, shipped by | Mummy, Luling & Co, —conaigned to order. Thirty-five bales cotton, shipped by Given, Watte & Co.—consigned to Watts, Crane & Co. One hundred and fourteen bales cotton, shipped by Caratendyk & Co, —consigned te order. lense three bales covton, shipped by Coxburn & Co “me bales cotton, shipped by M. F. Bonis—consigned to order, ‘Three hnndred boxes candies, shipped by Schneider & Zr berbier—consigned to Frosk & Zuberbier, One case merchandise, shipped by J. Ryback—con signed to ord The Turf. FASHION COURSE, Le f. TROTTENG. Fripay, Nov, 10—Match $400, mile heats, best three in five, in barnes Young Dutch, 5 111 222 Hirai Howe named be st Years old... Time, 2:454%—2:43 4 — The bay colt was the favorite previous to the start at one hundred to twenty. He took the lead in every heat, was nover headed, and won the race very cleverly, He Was sold during the trot for $1,500, The Infant is a very fast colt for bis age, and when he has more age and be. comes matured he will be hard to beat, He trotted the second beat, without a skip or break, in less than 2:46, The five mile dash between the stallions Young Wofal and Abdallah Chief did not come off, on account of a be reavem pRB A sipnaded Woful, and the race was consequently indefinitely postponed The match between ch. m. Up and Up and b, LA, Bad, also announeed te take place, did not Cy off, owner of th ee became fieake tame the iden the ‘ e ined for, and aly paid forte ey ja, Nov, Ma 1865 destructive fire last vevontag ‘et nine tre é "acer Mills, Lay Media and Chester. " ¢ largest fact ¥ grove, Lowe tes im with its coutemts, was de. Huron. al prod of a bayonet i A Priend, per dv colonel of the Win. B. Dodge John T. Terry might—t for inter Next dl SI Vesey street day), Dorewss urrendered 4 to answer urge of fee of uh var Yous ‘Tvroumarute an trades’ meetings of this body wil! ree moithiy | bY ad mn: ebay shore mentioned, day, Novembeg U1, at rooins No. iy found, and he med the Joseph Lougking will | cruin: ‘the PAE RNON PEMD Dering yesterday ‘ nLing committees of pra: mo Lert. Serevany vo ‘Tw > evening Mr pout new yw Weed was nade at the residence | tn the first inter he thought. ke bad of the Hon. Henry J Ninth street, bet | bern asvaulted by th divetor nly, and against hina “ ; fs | he profarred the charg. finding ont his mistake be ret ixth v ee The inv one which bad 6 id Tu: and Sixth aven eo ad er a ive not (he brakenan as xtuted | been issued were of ane ely ehaste yet costty design. It was ai first niu to take place at the Astor El gramune was soon mad Ray tive assemblage peared on dies in the order specitied by the invil to fond and repeated cheers Mr. thanked his fellow ns for the I these Wet wen nd the well known ibteeling existing A tlvat thie gave rise fo lows that the stat bar the nd the re Phe suspense for'e ny Wy wns strained to eateh the first swarmed te the fp at death He LS dress, the party then adjournis indo comiing gle or Uke sbarp reports af pis. tion within the house and the spec all” happily were doomed to dis persing. The train rolled into the si pate Freuc ope, tor pimped uff and reported, the ob Spice. Sete a) ee Ms} exons brikeman conti 1 in'plain view which bad been detained at Quare ny, the crowd le whistie reached this city on Tues Aiseharg + the ing a full cargo, took in f wal, and | im was reloaded, all with a hours, leaving again ior Havre Friday (her vegular sailing dey), we nanira hy the premcace leadership of the City vow he cabin pase in readiness for any emer spc ih emery ple hinted that the employes of Terrinte Can Casvaury —the driver oc cae S neightarhoud warn armed and. ye the East Broadway line, na iskey, yes ‘Aina any attack on the train ed Daniel Meet terday fell over the dashbourd 4 wheel, which passed over lis » stant death. The accide curred eor d avenue D. The re 1" ner notified. An ing wes Tay Fovretn Waro Serr, —Coroner day held an inquest at the Fi house on the body of Ja Be suicide on Thursday by knifo, at the store 397 Pearl » inthe Henaup, The ev iden «ty show ti sevoral days preceding the commission of tl had acted strangely; but not in sch # manne cite the apprehension of biv fries a verdict ‘Phat the deceased came to his death by ani . together with yestor avornen the Brie R of the riot tation hy precinct es the following riman, who comonitted his throat wills por the cronghs’” of Patorsay vty Wille South Word Doble * and the like, lave heen the habit of riding on past eight PML emer ni train Crem The efiorts of the 4 that © nureley paying thetc tar clde, ay cutting his throat during a temporsry aberration | CoMfeetars te present the yp e led y of mind.” Deceased wos a native of Enghond, | encounters with rewidos Hy came of Sayan years, brent to th force of the | en ening last ‘Tart or ax Evorwe House —On Thuredyy night tie of frame house at the corner of loath } ow theme oo. wr dale road, lately sccupied by Ey) | at Paterson « a cind £ * hands of one o ball players and started tor (recently disbanded), was torn down and cat ee: roa ed gran the isoves had feoeatty ove turne r . | bia with a si weapon, kim away. On Fire Commissioners. The th at present un. | Wedeaday eventing ae the tr dot the depot, and ki ge condnetor Doremus atepped upon the platform, he was — ned bY Atowe named John Murke, «constable, who at Fee is Linwrty Sraner.—shortly before nine o'clock Inet night officer Dowdican, of the Twenty cinet, discovered a tire inthe five story building 12 exhibit bie ‘The (rein had op seventh per 4 Lin. | erty street. The alarm was given, and the firemen qrick . and ly responded. When the doors were broken open the fire | hie soldiers | nasycerred ie ite wit was found to be on the fourth floor, among a tot of | {uM the train. tie constable, had hee hacked wy ia boards and lumber, which were piled on the stairs lead. | Gon # thes exe fy d went in s ing tothe fifth floor on the Cedar street end of the | ane whe Waid 1 himeelf obnoxivue building—the premises extending through to No, 128 Ce. dar etreet, o firemen by a plentiful supply of water | succeeded in keeping the fire within a small space of where it originated, The damage done to the building will amount to about $600; it is owned by T. J. Gill, ond is fully insured He was preys mt for them, bow ed down a conpile the core faking part with the brake ployes, The resnits of the | After the fight, 2nd when the tae! riy of the rowidies 1 ef the ear and woald bawe paced nterwnition af the blind, Plains. Nov 10, 1866, through mt for the Sr. Lown, A despatch to the Democrat, from Lawreuve, Kanvae, aays the Indians are becoming troublesome again on the | The Newspaper Account. er exe, Nov. UL] plains. On Monday last they attacked the whites at | hy several partion, who tell Vole creek and captured the mail, ambulance, mules, Hat the depat an Wednesday toneral Heath is re. MERE is quite ine Among « the young man and some government horses ported to have recently bad a battle with them and killed twenty-nine red skins, The date and locality ot who, innocently or giiltily, vas the cause of the disturb: we with bis account of the affair, od in favor of the re wnce, has called on All accounts are strongly preid: apectively alleged injured party. the conflict are not given, connected directly and indirectly with the a= Seis road assert that the conductor was entirely in the right; City Politic while friends of the injored man assert inet as positively THE GERMAN MAYORALTY NOMINATION. that he was perfectly: iunocent of wrong-doing. From the evidence of sever! who claim to have beon eve-wit- Reeses to the whole trapsaction, the conductor and brakeeman would sort to have been guilty of an atro cious and most «unprovoked assault 0 an en. tirely innocent and ayn on a0, we Y hope wy 1a oT nated by the Germans at a previous mecting, and who | 5 puty team with ri Deremes, the Cenenron hte it te believed will receive the support of the Germans of morning delivered himself up and was held to ballon a atrocious assanlt and battery. all parties, 20 ae the Citizons’ Association. The | Charge of ascanlt Pursuant to a call previously published a meeting of German citizens was held at the Germania Assembly Rooms last night for the purpose of ratifying the nomi- nation of John Hecker for Mayor, who had been nomi- moeting was addressed at length by Mr. ‘Taestere Glas. tenet meter as give somewhat exaggerated . | counts of the vy, describing the ant aes the Bonskise, who reviewed the Ln of those —. raters oF ten oF ot helt wounded BS by dates whose Ln have been mentioned with the By Mr. ©. G, Bentet feontgtions te in support of aeckers hy were submitted, Sheoting gta in which were tiopted. The Germans sigo endorse the pS na by the bn gt Association of Mr. Richard A puta in Sy tate jorman Attorney, Addresses were Golivered by Mr. Hentel and Dr. ooh. — At the instance of the United Site of the latter some ay were made for a rece thorough canvass throughout, the city, and @ committee bg js His speed: La geennd of one member from each ward represeated was ap. \idox hes au moe artes: nasnted for this perpyse —* Chonan y = ey THE CHWLERA. Meeting of the Health Co. Resolutions as Regards He. dens—Disinfeection of the Atala A niveting of the Health Commissioners wash terday at one o'clock im the Mayor's otfice, Mayor. ther, FL. A. Boole, City Inspector; Dre. Murphy, Say” and Swinburne, and Mr. Hayes, President of the Board of Councilmon, were presout. Tho communication from the City Luspector, which has been previously published in the Henatp, was pre- Sented to the Commissioners by the Mayor. On this question the following resolutions were pre- sented by the Mayor and adopted:— Whereas there t# now attached to the Bureau y Sanitary Tnspection and Street Clean under the City Tampenter, Healih Wardens, Assistant Health Wardens and Street f 6 well ax ordinance distributors, ofan emergency can be as uta, &o, “eld yos- fon. spectors for each ward, and other officers, that Gra tignod to any duty of » sanitary character, ander the direc: tion of the Foapecior; the be it Henolved, Tat the ¢ re. nt directed to tid ‘partment to examine into the gondtiion, in » aani- tury point of view, of all places within the city, report daily to the Mayor and t‘ommissioners of H. the condition of all houses or manufactories which, in their pints, may be prejudicial to the public health, and also of ail nuisanees tat may tend to engender or aggravate any Pestilential oF epidemic disease. Dr. Savne remarked that it was necessary that medical men should be connected with the Sanitary Survey, ia order that the people of the city might be made aware of the. means of avorting cholera or other epidemic dis- ease, a# well 4s to inform them what action to take should such make its appearauce. An association he underatood had raised fifty thonsand dollars by volun- tary subscriptions to pay for the visits of physicians to was no legality to make ry out the wishes of the thove visits, and authority to association should be vested somewhere. It was 4 great disgrace to the city that no such amthority existed Dr. Mukruy thought that medical men should make the visits of inspection now made by the Health War- dens, who m few cases were possessed of any profes- sional knowledge. It was necessary that the persons entrusted with the charge of making ‘hose visits sbould at the sume time be uble to adminiater advice as regards prevention of dise: where .t was net, and the proper treatment of it where it was, id disregard (his if it was ‘ntended as an intimation to him to discharge the present officers in bis departn would, however, instruct the Health Wardens to » the required reports. President Haris Lihat if cireatars were issued with simple rales * printed for general guidance the result would be highly tageous The Mayo off rod a rosolutiow embodying Mr. Hayes’ adopted. report of bis endeavors to pro. The memorial |, of Jersey City, dd ox Governor ase! Senator hed to Secretary 1 persons tron al Bell was directed re’s request, tele ‘on which to put th nd, in answer, Adm pomply with the Hest. On Dr, Sayre arriving in Wastington he saw Mr. Stanton, who referred the mutter to Surgeon Barnes and Del; These sion of examin: and Ho while Dr Hook, te im tise such could not be done, bi telegraphed for power to transt Fort Schuyler for the Heaith (: quired purpose, ‘The report was placed on the file, and the meeting ad journed General Van V! tain buildings at nissioners for the re DISINFECTION OF THE ATALANTA. work of disink op board the Atalanta ix De Dorermns hag heen, permitted by ing on board a large quantity of nts for the manufuet of chlorine on a liberat ¢ of manganese is strewn on sheets of and distributed throughout the hold, On these is poured muriatie acid, by which means the gas is evolved. When this is dong the hatches are ai! battened down, so that every opportunity may be afforded for the chlorine to permeate euch crevice in the vessel, Uf ehlorin infect it will do so in the present case. But, though all ree that it is a powerful deadorizer, no erformed go to prove it a snecesaful he mosphere may be rendered per mall oflensive odor and stilt inay bave in of cholera or any other malign A communication was addressed to the Heal sioners a few days since recommending an art Mr. Stone, the agent, represents as not only a powerful doriget, Wut alo poseasing powerful disinfecting ties, "AL sue a yine the discovery of such s sub- wuld he of the greatest benefit, more especially forts of Dr. Doremus with chlorine may fail ‘ed for an examination inte the merits of as yet the writer's prayer has not beew The slowly progressing the Commissioners to ingredi seale. experiimonts as ¥ ‘The tet the artic ley OUM WIBBALTAR CORRKSPONDENC punanran, Ort, 22, 1836 Cholera is rapidly abating, No new casos are reported Thursday aext, October 26, has been appointed by the Rowan Catholic Viear Apostolic of Gibraltar as a day of solemn thaukgiving to Almighty God for tho deliverance of this city from the scourge of cholera, and also ap pouting that day ih the celebration of To Deum. The 8 Jonn Disa ter—A Corree THE KDITOR OF THK HERAL lu your report of my testimony belore the Coroner yesterday in relation to the explosion of the St. Joba’ boiler, there are some errors which I desire to correct. 1 am made to say that “the braces in the St. John's boilers were fourteen or Aitern inc part.” What I did say was, that it is customary wil firm in boilers of this clasé to brace them at that it fourteen or fifteen inches apart. Mr, J. W. Hopper, United States Boiler fn. spector, says, in his testimony, that “the fractured part was as well braced as in avy boiler he ever saw; also that he had examined ali the boilers built by for the paat two years, and had never seen any of them braced differontly."” It is only necessary, to refute this part of his testimony, refer to the bo, boilt by us for the steamer Dean Richmond, of the same ti F, SECOR. o Personal Intelligence. neral Franklin wife, Major General D. E. 1 Beigadior Gew . Dwight, of Boston, are at the Brovourt House, THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest Newspaper nae Best Litera. ry Family Journal in the Country. The Weenxey Her the present week, now ready, contains: ~ ‘Tho resnit of the recent Elections in Jersey, Massachngetts, Minnesota, and Maryland; Account of cation of Captain Wire at Washington, with his Life and History as given by himself; Full account of the damage done by the recent heavy at sea vod on land; Full report of the rocent Rxplosion in Greeuwich street, with © dew the Quid by which it wa usioned called iyeerine, or the new Blasting Oil; Inter- eating intelligence fron Mississippi, South Carolina and the other Southern States: Account of a terrible Domestic ‘Tragedy at Hartford, Conn.; Late and important News from Europe and vl! parte of the World; Editorials ow leading events; the Current Nows of the day; Poetry— “Souvenire ofa Fenian’ (written for the Wrrxty Herat), “Hard to Follow,” Two excellent stories—“The Binck Man, a London Legend; and “The Last Interview,’ Mu-ical and Theatrical review forthe week; Tuteresting Liver rtistic and Scientific reading; Religious Intel- ‘the latest Sporting Newss Seasonable reading for Farmers and reviews of the M Shoe, Horse and € of the week. ingle subseriptio 4, $8, Tan copii wi cents each, A limited number of advertisements in- verted in (he Werke Hanain, MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. leave this port tox ‘ow York, New Wisconsin, Mlinois preparations for the Exe, |, Dry Gowds, Boot and reports of ail inter. ‘The mait steamship Atlantic will daw for Aspinwall ‘The mails for Central America and the South Pacific will close at haif-past ten o'clock this morning. Single copiva, im wrappers, ready for mailing, six cemts, ‘The Nuptiat Tie Rae a Has been described as a knot fixed with the tongue wi the teeth cannot unloow. But the teeth themselves, if beatiful by the aid of sORODONT, re powerful agents in producing tion which lrade to marta charm which delicious preparat this breath, too, haw e decidedly hymeneal! tend: and @ pure breath! What heart can restat th Al € Cireolnrs and drawings All Legal Lot ings, elreulars snd information ached, Draw: AYTON, 10 Wall street, Adams Express Com: ink {2 BROADWAY" f the South . rei tye camoa Soy einandy. 01 ie My and Satne. anti othe’ “she a he ke. Specie, fox rotons bonds pS Mateor'and iobured cou Toth? POwDE! met, be pet ie e ka ceo ° leer AUITS, oy ata tes ta ta aE RE waren Ince ad M Fousts erage, alga. ae nb Eanow “NIGHT BLOOMING CBRKUS."* “NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS." | “NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS." “NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS." as ae PPP ERFUME ON by Pee ory Prd Tast a» the telegrap! South HA oot pth oe) UU» come tying over the wires. PPP shops on thing than Amorionns sections in approving this staple fume the New a! B World. dress is fai hors peed Find ia combined in her cos a she wil not consider har. Hit self irresistible uvtil sho bas added tho HUHBHHAHHH 6 ebarm to Aer atiractions HHUMHHAHHE py ALON'S “NIGHT HH HHH LOOMING CERBUS™ oa hor ‘lee HU HH HH HHH HHA HHH HE MH ry Reto AA Staite MBbaTRG, Suit CEREUS" te AAA pow petening the late theatre of war. AA AA Southern ordefs roll ia. eomBinuously. A wo wections as thie ABAAAAAL e Gaion. AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA Mite aniversal Pitot PHALON'S SNIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS" ts «: patlonal insti mach ret oa "5 AR Aud because it bas supplanted, by the force of all other perfumes the American people aco proud of .—Waterbury American. LLLLELLLL LLGLOLLELLLL 0000 NING MONEY UNDEK FALSK 000000 PROTENCES--Veoting trampery Imi 000000 tatsons of Lubin’s extragis as gonuine. 000° 000 Fhe same te’ about ple mover. ono 000. for tue Unive: 000 000 LON'S etait Lo sata CHIE 000 000 US" has Literall the wind out of 000 SOO Pe ieee tte Easterns, wh pretend G00 000 sell articles that cannot now be um. 000 000 ported e.cept ate dead load, —Camden 0000000 nocrat, 00000 NNNN NNN ational roiinement 19 indicnec, 10 ne NNN N NNN small extent, by a delicate appréctation KNN N NNN of the compirative merits of perfumes; NNN N NNN and itis u proof of the critical taste of N N NNN the Aine fe N N NNN RNN ON NNN N N NNN N N NNN N N NNN NNN NONNN NAN NNNN A most Exquisite, Delicate and Fragrant Pertume, aia tile: from the rare and beautiful tower trom whlek 1 takes lun BEWARE 0} ASK FOR Te PHLALON s near Fourth street. facturers, 08 Broadway; « 1, cut to order, mount, foldera at wholesale and ret repaired. Ales and Porter. MACPHERSON & DONALD SMITH, Brewers of fine Pale Alea and Pocter, Weat Eiguteenth al., between Seventh and Bighth ave, N. ¥_ A Nation Shakes.—Never in the Memory of mas has fever and ie prevail extensively aa thie eeasOn. rywhere. The ordi Canon are atill multiply nary remedies are powerlews.- fo. of track by taking BIOKKENE novereuen and tofallible preventive, bein he ble of all vegetable tonlen. by druggists. Depot 28 Dey street, N.Y, A Silent ic 7) Machine— WILLCOX & GIBBS", 608 Broadway te Save Mone tere, ‘eee bay Men's ng (ood Pilwette' Noss Park fone MITA & AKK, way At No. 3 Park Row, or 379 Broadway, e elsbrated Sea Island Shirts, at 63 Store You wit F Find U: Gloves, Hosiery and Necktiss, at wonder Attention to Keonomical © ‘onsiderations y Men's Furnianing Goods at $79 Broad- way, or No. 3 Park row. a F Assortment of Scarfa, Scarf Pina and Sleeve Buttons, at No. 3 Park row, or 379 Broadway, A Good Overcoat, §3%2—HBetter, trom 930 Custom work as usual. 12 aod 114 William atreet. of True Merit.—“Brow: Ae Article HIAL TROCILES” are the most popular article try or Kurope for Throat Dinewsen and ¢ larity is based upon real merit, w ‘of many other preparations fi the mark iy Dut weak imitations of the genuine Troches. Tor gent lowmen™ ‘at bis new eatab Hishment, No. 683 Bro rescott House, and can, * by orite—the “"Deater™ of its class, NCTE Batcholor's Hair Dye.—The world, mae reliable and instantaneous Tect Dye. Also Regenerating Extract of Milledu nerves aud fennes ‘the hair, ba Seay wtreet, New York Corns, er Joints ana all dineawes of bento te CHARIB, 76) Brod. Apothecar: and Cheml Ay A ina treet. Alter jn Campbell, corger of Kighth avenue and Twenty tion paid to prescripuoas. fare medic q Lastic ber RUTCHES, em LOVEJOY & TAYLort Cholera! C sg a anaes cs HOOFLAN NE GREAT STRENGIIENING,” SONIC fear of the cholera, It acts powertuu lly in"froe trom alcoholio stimu organs im ‘diciae and will und ‘he 7 eran that is required is proved oc tag's hich cholera season this bisters was cata Saneet waiver. sal uve, und thousands of lives saved. Any who may be sulfering at the present time Crom. disease oF debility of the digestive organs, however alight should atonee cure themselves and be thus points axainet this te disease. I cipal depot, 6 Arch treet elphia, Foi bs , vig. 1 BLM HOR ‘8 Wholesale and feat depo, 56 Bresaeayy New Yor. 33 need the liver a all kinds, ie it Chiekerin: & So GRAND, Roly recy AND UPRIGHT PLANOS, Katablished in 1823. Fitly-five medals, warded ior these Pianos COMPETITION. Wareroo Keery Piano fully warrant the cliil cures wind colic, regulates the so nd, by ivi rent and ie th to the child, je mother. "Oi CS street, New York, and is High Heinen, London, Kinglan His Hate, © Dye, 30 conte; Black or brown, Reliable. everywhere Depot 6 John street. Sold by druggists Lad Pe sateand REVATIO One indy's Collar witht Tit Of prices and drawings of Palmonates—Cure Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Public speakers and singers use them to clear the volee, oe by all druggists, way « Sons’ AND, SQUARB AND UPRIGHT PIANOS, ane consid th their Patent Agrae oe hve years Tid Haat Pourtesith street, New York. rerooma Tilustrated catalogues sent by matl ov apes. =—Twe, Three, For sale by GEO, Scarf Pins for Gentieme it to seventy dive dollars eseh. € tone door below Canal street, ALLEN, 415 mews 4 “Sloat” Elliptic Sewn, Machise ao nroved, ‘Agouie wantod. A. Ht. BUrLee y winetraction f Young Men. | Pal le “he. 4 Tnatruction A eve ia eratag one ton, and pet Scbsren in seated on ne opea. adress Dr J: Shim Houghton, Howard nescots cos 'y:ladelphia, U's. uli Py the Peop! ifthe Northern hsm popes te jinn M. A, Buio, of the Southern States, kno Frorenes ac cvesee res woe Adena . {Bis being the on Pisattltess recived i fe be . u the on rant for ae hat services Wo hind sate ros ya sua'wounded United States troopa. | My A. BUL mTOR Pent acon AND CHIGDRES. GRAUAT SID Beowdeny inttg.tmit ge regard the trade. ay & Wilson: Seiten Sew. tac! hock aut 13 broadway sit ata te Who Are oan ger pawn The eae cer eeeoie Sve ng stoitle of the Yeates