The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1865, Page 8

4 8 IMPORTANT FROM THE PACIFIC Arrival of the Stear wmip Ocean Queen. vhile Rejects the Der nas of the Spanish Admiral? a) Dectares War Aga’ vain. A Lean of ' Dollarr cr Twenty Millioms of , Authorized by the Mean Congress. The F oyts of Chile Blockaded by the Spanish Naval Forces. " @ureatened Bombardment of Valparaiso. Pretest of the Foreign Ministers at the Action of Admiral Pareja. The Revolution in the Republic of Peru. Affairs in Panama and the Republics of Central America. &e, &e. &e, By the arrival of the steamship Ocean Queen, Captain Slocum, at this port yesterday, from Aspinwall on the Set uit, we have late and highly important intevivence from the Pacific, which will be found in the letters of eur correspondents below. ‘The following ie the specie list of the Occan Queen:— FROM KAN YRANCIBCO, Eugene Kelly & Co. $21,500 A Wohn & Co...... $57,300 Lees & Wailer... 580) ‘august Belmont & Panama RR. Co... 30,467 146,882 11,100 Rabwahapee shes Eugene Kelly & Co. monies Sherman & FROM ASPINWALIL. Go. . : 60,194 Boadiey & Eno. 150 a Z Sos Fit & Hal) --_ 2900 0 orale. ar yertaT | Wo are indebted to the courtesy of Purser Perkins, of the Ocean Queen, for the prompt delivery of our des- patches. Se emis Our Panama Correspondence. Panama, Oct. 31, 1865, SOUTH AMERICA. The Pacific Steam Navigation Company's steamship Ghile, Captain Sivell, BR. N. R,, from Valparaiso and in. termediate ports, arrived in this harbor on the 20th inst. Her dates are:—Valparaiso Oct. 2, Coquimbo 3d, Caldera 4th, Cobija 6th, Arica 7th, Callao 13th, and Payta 16th. lam ander obligavons to Purser Stewart, of the © for favore. CHILE. ‘Tho news by this srrival ie of the greatest importance. ‘The last steamer from the South brought us the informa- thon that Admiral! Pareja had arrived at Valparaiso in his flagebip—the Villa de Madrid—and that he had notified the government of Chile that the arrangement entered mto with the Spanish Charge d’Adairs at Santiago, whereby the pending diffculty with Spain wae supposed to have been amicably adjusted, was disapproved by the gevernment at Madrid, and that he had arrived invested with powers as admiral of the Spanish squadron, and aleo as epecial minister of her Catholic Majesty, to relieve said Chargé, and to demand reparation from Chite, which, # not complied with, wovid resul in a commencement ef hostilities. The nature of the new demand was not known at the time of the meamer's railing. It was supposed, however, to be for ® sum of money, in addition to any amount of apologies, kc. ; but it was considered that, as is usual in mach cases, there would be time given for a conridera- sion of the subject, and the chance of reference to a ‘third power, before war would be resorted to. But our Jatert advices say that Pareja bas, in violation of all established rules, seen fit to attempt a rettiement of the question by making his demand in the most peremptory ‘and ingulting manver, accompanied by threats; refusing 40 listen to the remoustrances of the foreign ministers veeident at Santingo, and against every precedent or usage in such cases. Chile, however, instantly rejected “Bie proportions and demands, and, without waiting for ‘be Spaniards to take action, the Chilean Congress unani- mously declared war against Spain. The firet communication from Admiral Pareja to the ‘@iilean Minister of Foreign Affairs 1s dated on board bis Magebip, the 17th of September. In this lengthy doou ment he proceeds to review the cause of complaint on ‘tbe part of Spain against Chile, and divides the rubject imto five parts. In the first be complains ‘that the out- wages and insulting cries and threats committed and mitered aguinst Spain, in front of the bourne then @ceupied as ber Most Catholic Majesty’s Legation, ‘were not sufficiently puniehed.’’ Secondly, of “the publication of the disgraceful newspaper called the San Martin, whore columns were filled daily with the gronpest attacks against Spain and the oljecta dearest to Spaniards.” Thirdly, that the Peruvian eteamer of war Lersundi was allowed to recetve coal and ep ist men in ‘Vebparaiso, while coal was refused to the Spanish vow ala, because it bad been made contraband of war by the government of Chile. The fourth relates principally to Abe same subject as fhe preceding; and last is cited the case of a French man.of-war being allowed to rescive coal, when at war with the repubtic of Mexico, while the ships of Spain were refused the same, because snpposed te be at war with Peru. After a very long article under ach of the five heads the Admiral winds up as follows:— ‘The undersigned hae accordingly received ordere frome ais government to demand from that of the republic of ‘Steet poatenioa vy toe causes of redress and com- int present 1y, and reproduced factory explanations be gi ance, — a that govlic lute the twenty one gune, w cnet ee cones by one of an qos! bumber to the Chilean flag. If the ment of oe Fepubdlic does not accede to this just request it will xclusively responsible for all of the consequences which may arise, knowing that the government of her Catholic ty \s determined upon obtaining just dross for the outrages frequently committed against the Bonor of the Spanish nation In conclusion, she undersigned begs leave to acquaint goor Kxcellenoy with the fact that if within Toor, da: the date of this communication no answer to shall be received all diplomatic relations will be con- widered at an end between Spain and Chile, and the per- vone composing the Spanish Legation wi’ be received on board the ship carrying the pennant of the undersigned; and if the necessity should occur to ue the force under Kis command, which he should most sincerely regret, he will consider himself bound to obtain ademnification | for the losses suffered by the Spanish squa n sequence of the dispositions made by the Chile ert. ment; such indemnification not being now claimed by | the government of Spain save in the possibility of re erring to force of arms, when it will then be held by the | wadersigned as a part of his solemn duty wise the | undersigned will be obliged to claim indemnification for al, injuries which the subjects of her Most Catholic Ma jesty, resident in Chile, may suffer in their persons or property, and he can but add that he firmly cherishes the hope that whatever may occur the government of Obie watt not commit any act contrary to the laws and usages of civilized nations. In reply to this Senor Alvaro Covarrubias, (he Chilean Minimier of Foreign Affairs, frat acknowledges receipt, | under date of September 21, and then gues on to review fully al) the complaints centained in the above, After ‘whieh he ways — ‘That which ie contained in this letter will bring to the ment fie Admiral Pareja the fact that the govern- if Chile, p Senvinges of te rectitude of ite actions '¥ of ita political conduct towards that other ay Catholic Majeny, cannot confess itself cul- of imaginary inauits against | nor aceept the Sata proposal chat the Spanish * by the guns of the blic—a pro- Ceetained in the cemmunication Pareja give to nnceritand a rn thas the pre. general comenanding er hostile or to take } Consequ aiean, ‘photons ee, a Scop IY bet caht ya a for war pean dalour: onan o cana ae 4 Eat Se should aetivo, dye roviihd.o% eae dotertaitir whi | | | | | of all Civilized nations, and one inst | | ——y wtropg inne pallens ee count, inant tee heroism of ber sons, upon 6 Ju Civiltged world as witness, will'defen?. her life and honor to the last breath, and will wage W7.r by al! 4he means at her disposal and cou: by the rights of uations. Next follows what may 6@ termed Admiral Parja’s “second ultimatum,” vis:—y Tun Virus DE pean, In vam Port oF Lane, COP, 22, 1866. ‘The wndersigned, ‘command We squadron ‘of her — Catholic Majesty in the ife and her Minister ‘7 ‘to treat with “the government of Chile, ry oes nor to receive two-day, at five P.M, the oe at Mr covarrubias, Minister of by Ain Affairs in that republic, addr-ssed to the undersignéd, in answer to his dated. the 17th inst., and understanding from its ‘perusal that (he government refuses that whieh by order Of bis own be demanded a8 &n apolozy for the insults offered by Chile to Spain, he must make known that, Sbeying the orders of his government, if at six o'clock on ibe morning of the 24th inst. the government of the republic hax uot acceded Co bis request all diplomatic rola tione now existing between Spain and Chile will be at an end, wad (he undersigned will be obliged at the expira- tion of that time to seek to obtain with the force at his command (hat satisfaction which the goverument of San- Gago refuses to give, Dy means of pacitc measures, av the tindersigned ardently desired, The undersigned renows to Mr. Covarrubias the aration which was the ending of bis former communication—that is, that in case of ng use of the forces at his dispogition, to require in- cation, as much for the injuries which these es wnay wuffer from the ordinary action of the sea, a8 hives and property of her Majesty's sub- vets residing in Chile; and he reiterates the tiope ex- Pressed in his former’ uote, that, be whatever may tho ents of this negotiation, the government of Chile will restrain all attempts contrary to the usage and law of civilized nations ‘The undersigned reuews to Mr. Covarsubias the assur- ance of his di stinguished considerati JOSE MANUEL PAREJA. ometh? Mineeren oF FORMON Apratia of the republic of phile. On thi fairs replied as follows:— The uudersigned bax but to communicate the instrac- tions of bis government, reiterating to Mr, Pareja the unalterable resolution adopted by the republic: never to submit herself to such dishonorable and unjustitiable prepositions a8 those offered now to her. Chile will never buy peace at the « of her rights and her honor, The government of the republic henceforth refuses, vhat- ever fature contingencies may arise, all demands for indemuification arising from the employment of the forees at the commend of the Spanish Admiral, The entire and exclusive responsibility, incalculable sviis which the coming conflict will bring to Chile an¢ her people, foreign ax well as native, must reat upon the op- pressor, upon the government of oye and its egents who wish to submit the republic to the most distmssing and injurious proceedings without w shadow of justice, without even a plaueible pretext. Consequently, the government of the undersigued will reclaim from that of Spain the amplest and most complote reparaton for al! damages that may be sustained by Chile growing out of the present difficulties. ‘fhe undersigned pretests a thousand times against any ‘ostile act of the syaadroo which may produce war between Spain and Chile. As soon as the matter became serious the Chitean gov. ernment at once furnished copies of the correspondence ith Pareja to the Diplomatic Corps resident in Santiago, and at a meeting of that body, composed of the follow- ing yentiemen, viz:—Thomay Nelson, Minister of the United States, acting as President; William Taylour Thompeon, of Briain; FP. Cory, of Prance; Anto- nio Ferto, Hermojenes de Irisarri and Leven Hagen, representing the kingdom of Prussia and republics of Colombia and Guatemala—a very strong remonetrance was addressed to the Spanish Admiral against his pre cipitate action, but which elicited no satisfactory reply. In the tiird and Jast note of the Ministers, dated Sep- tember 28, they kay:—""The undersigned consider that the said uote dues not destroy the observation and objec tions which they permitted themselves to make to BR. E. in regard to the proceedings which be has adopted in order to arrange the differences existing between the government of her Catholic Majesty and the republic of ves obliged, to their regret, to reiterate and maintan the reserves and protests con tained in their communications of the 22a and 24th of this mouth.” ‘The next document that deserves publicity Js the cir. cular of Admiral Pareja to the consular body of Valpa- raiso, announcing the blockade of the coast of Chile, which he hopes to matntain with the emall squadron of benvy sips under his conmnand, Ax this document ie important to the commercial world, I give it av length :— CMEC! AR DIRKOFED TO THE CONSULAR BODY IN VALEARATSO. Ox BoaRn tz ViLLa De MADRID, | Iw THR Port ov VALPARAISO, Sept, 24, 1865. | § ing togivo satiafae- 8 inferred, the under- signed, Commander in-Chief of her Catholic Majesty's naval force in the Pacitic, and Minister Plenipotentiary, informs the Consul of i orders of the Spanish g < between Spain and C1 Sie ane suspended, aud the Chilean ports in a state of blockade, Annexed he has the honor to hand yon the instructions which the Spanish vessels sustaining the blockade have been ordered to observe, from which you wil perceive tuat, while endeavoring to inflict as_much Injury 4s pos- sivlé upon Chilean commerce, neutrals have had every compatible privilege conceded to them, aud the under- signed does not hesitate in expressing bis opinion that there privileges are more ample than have beep hitherto conceded by any belligerent. ‘The undersigned snnouncer at the kame time that, in order w avoid prejudice to the commerce of neutrals’ 4s gords any transactions which may be pending, be bas determined to give the space of ton days to allow of the sailing from Chilean ports of such vessels as may be at prevent at anchor, either laden or in ballast, it being nn- derstood that the nationality of such vessels be of a dato anterior to the notification of the blockade to them by the consul, to be proved to the satiafaction of the captain | of the blockading vessel by means of a certificate to that effect signed by their cousul, will be considered Chilean. The object of the blockade being, as har been stated, to injure Chilean commerce, the time stated above dock not refer to vessels undot ‘neutral which may be Jouding in one port destined to another in the republic— thet i, & the he apace sefercod to ie only conceded to vessels port. ves woeer ned would observe that his object in com- municating the above tg that {t should be made Known to your Cees brvcer yaad which purpose the captains of the blockading v will hand this statement t the con- snis at the various ports blockaded. In thus complying wish she orders of his governmont, the undersigned takes this opportunity of offering to the copnul of the assurance of bis ee a JOSE MAN! PAREJS. No wooner were Pareja’s intentions fully disclosed, and bix determination 10 enforce the demand of Spain by hostilities, notwithstanding all efforts t thé contrary, jooked upon as settled, than the Congrees of Chile, in both houses, failing which the vessel passed a declaration of war, as pi over tua en of che Presigent ani al the members = the A Wan of tweuty millions of dollars an DOOR authorized, and cnlimked power Executive and brite = age protscing dl at sa Saguitar the , name un doubtloss be used Ke By oF to bleckade known, wil the tninor ports of the South coast. The huge irau-clad frigate and ram Numancia--a most formi wip, of thirty-nine heavy guns—was at Callao at last advices, Sbe is too unwi rion a hen ag and will probably be only used in case Spanish Admiral ex tremities and attempts hyo ‘of the seport cities. - It is very certain will not for a moment rocognize the tiechade in every reipect and Pareja cannot make it so with his prisent force. if our squadrons of the proper kind of vousek for this duty failed to close Wilmington or Charleston, vhat can the Spaniards do, with their heavy and uowbldy frigates? Steamers of ordinary only can emily ran the blockade under Pareja's very nose. Hilf a dozen or less torpedo boats, with one af two Cushiags, would in week rid Chile of her foes and produce acme serious vacancies in the navy of Spain—and these neces. sary articles may turn up when least experi’ ithout attempting to comment upon “th -\tuation” in Chile, T will merely give a few extracts fror the lead ing journals of the country on the subject The Mercurio det Vopor of the 24 inst. saye'—“While in reiating the events of the last fortnight onr task is rendered a proud and welcome one by the numerous manifesta\ons of the noble sentiments which do honor to the patriciiem of our citizens, and the encouraging tokens of the justice and friendly feelings of the nations which are represented it our seat of government, we have the painful duty of de nouncing in the conduct of the Spanieh government # sad and lamentable example of deviation from the ideas of nor, dignity and moderation which rule the imtercourse more of the ip volent violence whieh thinks iteelf authorized by the concentration of guns and awords to force an unprepared and defenceless nation to submit to foul injustice But we trust that the painful impression cansed by the intelligence that @ corrupt and uuprincipled govern- ment has decided on disturbing the peace we enjoyed, and on infieting enormous tows on the friendly nations Whowe citizens have such great interests compromised in this country, will be compemeated by the pleasure of see. ing a small but united nation resolved to defy ite aggres- sore, and such conduct approved by the great civilized nations, through the medium of their reprerentat who protest against the extraordinary mode of proc ing adopted by the Spanish Admiral, showing it to be quite at variance with the principles of international jaw, and even with the powers in virtue of which be pretends to act.’? ‘The Valparaiso Prive Current of the same date, in ite “review of the market,” eaye:— “Such 18 the positon'to which the events of the last few or have brought us and the extremely critical nature of it, the disnetrous consequences which will ensue id foreign commerce can hardly be overestimated. The nian Admiral has given it to be hema anny hoo aid be Rs find, at the ezpiration + the ten Co hae not had the effect he desires he will we. pomp) to stronger mearnres. What there may be we can- ‘that he will forte have been dismantled an: town is defancelens, “Thie state of affairs han cone seen be #0 euddonly, ond totally anexpected, that acd \e gutta Boy ‘A ediately the nature of the “vemande of the Bpanish Admiral and the of ihe id of September the Minister of Foreign Al | ‘there was a run upon all the banks, which stood it pretty well that day, but on the Monday morning all of — with the exception of that recently established under the title of tie National Bank of Chile, aneanaes, com vernment, and Congress 2 law allowing the banks to issue a million and a half of bank notes under certain restrictions. As these notes will be ren- dered pertectly secure it is confidently and he- Neved that as soon as they are issued ce will be restored, and the present dead hick will cease.” Business of all kinds at Valsparaigo is, of course, en- tirely zed, The Chilean corvette Esmerdda and steamer Maipé d in getting through the blockading fleet on the the 28th ult. They ae well amned and ful'y , and are provisioned for a long cruise, Their des- tination ‘is unknown. It ix well tnderstood that numer. ous letters of marquee have beer ixsucd by the Chilean government, and if all are accepted there Will be a nest of hornets let loose upon the commerce of Spain that may render what appears to her a trifling matter rather adisastrous speculation, It is swid, and fully believed hore, that a number of them goto the United States by this mail, Quite a number of sailing sbips have run the blockade at Valparaiso since it was established, and, as [ have vaid before, there wil be no diffloulty in getting in er out with u steamer, even if Pareja lad four times his present force, Laren. ‘The Pacific Steam Navigation Cordpany's steamer Peru, Captain Hall, arrived on the evening of the 28th inst, bringing dates from Valparaiso to the 10th, and Calido to the 2ist inet, eigut days later. ‘There fe no cnange whatever to note, however, tn the Spanish Chilean war, The blockade continues, and Pareja has raid that if Chile does not come to terms alter it has been established forty-five days he will proceed to wr measures. A bombardment of Valparaiso is contidently expected, A leugthy corremondence bas tuken place between the Spanish Admiral and the foreign consuls in Valparaiso, which presents no new features, the note from the latter body containing principaliy a protest against Pareja’s action. ‘There was in the Bay of Valparaiso, on the 1th inst., Derides the Spanish Vessels, one English steam frigate and two steam sloops-of-war, one Italian steam frigate, one French steam frigate, and the United States was re- presented by the old sailing sloop-of-war St. Marys; but several United States steamers were daily expected. Chile may be said to be in a defenceless condition, 20 far as her sea-coast is concerned, Her principal ports are without any means of keeping off a hostile Meet, or pre- venting it coming into the ports and bombarding withar pistol shot of the shore. Valparaiso could be destroyed without the slightest hope of doing the attacking force any matenal injury, and the saine may be said regarding the other seaport towns or cities, Wer navy consists of a few small steamers suitable for running wlong the coast. Admiral Simpson, of Chile, is now in Europe contracting for Muips and arms, and several poweriul ships sre now being built for the government, The general opinion here 13 that Chile will not yield an inch to the Spaniard; hence the trouble may last somo time. Spain can never land a man, and must have a vastly larger naval force than at present to even establish a nominal blockade of all. the ‘ports of entry is the re- public, England and the United States cannet and will not recognize the blockade us it at present exists, and it th doubtful whether, when Spain discovers Chile to be in earnest, shat Pareja’ will be reipforced, for the Spanish exchequer 18 painfully low. It has doubtless been the intenbon of Pareja all along to endeavor w /aise 4 sum of money from Chile, as he did from Peru, but he bas fallen in with a different customer—one who may in the ‘end cost him more trouble, and his government more ex- pense, than al} the benefit derived Irom Pigzon’s seizure of the Chincha Islands. ‘The Kngligh commodore has refused jo allow the British mars for Chile to pase through the hands of the Spanish Adroiral, and they will in futug be taken to Cobija by the packets, and from there to Jalparaiso by « British gunbout, No passengers nor freight Are received here by the British packets for ports in Chile, This 4nformatton wilt doubtless gave persons much trouble ho conternplate visiting Chile or shipping goods thera Jy this route. PERU. There is but little change to note, i/ any, in the situa. tion of tue contending forces in Vou. The rebels are said to he moving up the coast towrds Lima, and are being transported by the vessels of ur in the hands of the insurgents, und also covered bf their gang us they march along the sea-coast, ‘The verument forces are throw.ng up heavy earthworks wifre the attacking force must come, and Lope to defeat tm easily should they venture to assualt the capital, of wen venture too close upon ‘te suburbs, Mercurd of Lima, speaking of the condition of the rebel Army, says:—‘‘ Private jetters which we have receifd, and which, from the very respectable signatur@ sttached ‘to them, merit our entire belief ang contidence, lead us to judge that the end of revolution, which las wrought so many and eo freat evils in the couvtry, is close at hand. The # under the banners of the rebellion are still enci in the valley of Caicte and Posco, yet suffer angsty fo ma constantly ioorwasing stream of deverters, © intermittent fever: pecu- “arly strong and prevalenfin that region, and especi from the great straits pr food, clothing and money, to which they find thegrelves reduced ; at the samo time from the geueral chy and diseatisfaction which Teigns supreme among flose who aspire to be teaders in this great farce of indegpndent government. “Kvery day brings tif news of the disaffection of some would-be great mover A this campaign. For this party, having already straye far trom Lie path and object tirst designated—that of évindicating the national honor— have recently annul?d the treaties exist.ng and in ferce between this countryand Spain, and have declared war against that nation.’ A fight occurred jetween the government forces and the rebels at Lurrig in which the latter were defeated, with heavy loss ofnen and officers, some generals boing among the numbes The Numancia, Spanish iron-clad screw frigate, had xailod from Cato to join Pareja S Valparaiso, The United States sgimer Wateree re at the form port. KCUADOR, Don Antonio ores has been appointed Minister of the . Theofticial and other papers publish a curi ous ccfresponence between the Spauish Minister in Quite and the Minister of Foreign Relations. The former compained ofcertain words used by the jatter in the re- port which te laid before Congress. After some letter writing the fovernment of Eensdor stooped so low as to declare thatthe words bad been inserted hy a mistake, and should be considered as struck out. The =panish Minister dedared himself satiefied with this hutniiiatio demanding at the same time shat the corresponden sbould be ¢fiicially published, which has been done, CENTRAL AMRRICA. ‘The Jate arrivals from CentralAmerica bring nothing of startling interest or smportapee. The excitement al tending the death, or rather the murder, of General Bat Trios is a, subsiding. Duefias has seized all the ing into the State that contain any ¢ or against hie conduct in bu "had him assassinated, hoping to keep from bis people phen of what the aitside world has to say of — more nor less then ‘*rourder most foul.”” = late gale was ~ s severely on the coast of Central Ameren conga = 2 here, Dearly three days. ly on the coast, it must Lave pean Sn affected the shipping ot anchor in the expored ‘of the northern coam; but, as yet, we hear of ov Mmarine dissstere. There ig no marked change \u the condition of com- mercial affairs in Centra) America. ehs Continues ané wus improve if the country re- any length of time. TRE INTRUOR. from the intenor bave been rece;ved, but bye pene of the re- confirmation veported tnva- Cauca by the forces of the State of are that it was bute up for Speusiative parposes. received ip the 7. of returns to of ra ae President of Toped fore dierent remit, tor they | ¢ 8 nt rewult, they bow for the heidion and quiet of the country it is to have Mosquera ho! ding the reins of government at Bogow int General Olarto from the 10 Sie oil always remember their I aevions in rey and captur- ing the scoundrels who invaded the State from the Cauca. High mass has been performed for the repove of the souls of hy slain in battle, and giving thanks for vic- tory ; and I hear that a grand ball is to be given to Olarto, St which, of course, all Panama will be prewat, save and except thore friendly to the old Mosquera.Caiancha gov- ernment. Dr. William B. Little, the newly appointed Consul of the United States, has ived in this city. MISCELLANKOUS NEWS. The steamship Ocean Queen, Captain Sloenm, did not arrive at Aspinwall until the evening of the 27th inst., having left New York on the 16th. Her passengers and tails croxged the isthmus the next day, were embarked on bourd the steamship Constitution, and railed at one A. M. on the 29th for San Francisco, The first battalion Fourteenth regiment United States infantry fortaed part of the Ocean Queen's passengers, and, from what I learn, their conduct while on the isthmus was excellent The United Sta harbor as guard « A Cyane we still in the al severity commenced at thie pince morning of the 18th inet, ing until the 2let ‘The wind was from xouth to south-southwest, blowing in heavy squalls, accompanied with much rain. The sea ‘was 80 heavy that no communication could be had with the shipping for two days; even the heavy double banked men-of-war boats were unable to efect a land. ing. Nothing like it has been seen or felt in thir usually very quict harbor for very many years. The ships and steamers all rode it out without damage, bowever, and the only inconvenience they sustained was in not re- ceiving their daily supply of fresh provisions, The weather still continues damp, but the health of the isthmus is as good asever. There have been some cance of dysentery, aa much among natives as foreigners; but, apart from 1 Ie, “ho dicknest worth mentioning Died. Dovy.—On Bos November instantly killed while passing under a bridge on the Yhodaon River Raile road, near Peekskill, Gronur H. Dory, son of Kzra and Harriet A. Doty. The friends and relativos of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the Methodist church, Fianett ianding, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two bt —On Wedneslay, November 8, suddenly, Owns Gantiax, in the 324 year of his ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, neem Plank Road, Hoboken, this eyed] after. vary Uemetery orn The remains will be taken to Cale {stereat water on the is Jobn and Mare THE CANADIAN PROVINCES. Effect of the Fenian Movement on Canadian Nerves. MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. A Force to be Placed on the Frontier. Sales of Fenian Bonds in Montreal and Goeten. Reported ices of a Plot to Rob the Nanadian Banks, de, ‘Tenonro, C. W., Nov. 10, 1865. The Fenian bonds are selsoy in Montreal and Quebec, wheredetectives.are watching we Trish, ‘The ieader announces the dixoxyery of a plot to rob the Canadian banks. Two men are Mew in jail here who have confessed tha, seven American Venians are bere organizing a force of one hundred men to make a raid on the banks. Much uneas'ness is felt in business cir- cles iu consequence. The Sanders kidnappers Were brought before the court ona writ of habeas corpus, Det the Judge refused bail and they were returned to prison, te, &e. Our Ottawa City Correspondence. Orrawa Cory, CW., Nov, 8, 1868 Iv is now beyond doubt that steps ie to be taken by the Canadian government to meet the anger of the Fe- nia movement. The Executive Council metin Montre® on the 7th, und is to meet in this city on the 10th, anoghough it is, of c6urse, not knowa what business was dye, enough hag transpired to show that the placing a lane force on the line of frontier was discussed. ‘That force will likely bo at least twelve battalions, or sorae six to ¢eht thou sand men, and this willbe backed by the regiar foree in the country, now amounting to about ten fousand men. Quoras, Montreal is to farnish three battalions, or about fir teon hundred im or four others will be raked east of the city Janada Wost six or eight batt). ions will also be raised. Of these three will come fron Toronto, Such is the on dit in the cities, and a_crowing pugna cious feeling is arising. Tho Montreal Gaze'ts of the 7th \ says that “if Oghting comce we will light to the utter- most.” The same paper adntite that it is possible fora body of fifty thousand Fenians to get upon Canadian territory and do ‘a good deal of mischief,” but that they would be driven back, after getting ‘euch a lusson ax would not speedily be forgotten.” It also pndlishes toral of the chief pastor of the Irish Cathoi which advises the Irish to bave noth: Fenian movement, On the inflve with the flocks of the CathoX® church nanan government depends not » lite for peace Fand quiet, Tar ws home woos. TAK CAPITAL is net disquieted in the same way 2 cities ana towns, it being back from th fore removes (rom danger. ee SHIPPING NEWS. | ANAC FOR NEW YORK—TIS DAY. $ By woo mises. 447) un are the frontier | Ine, and there. morn 12 14 WATEU. eve 308 “Port of New York, November 10, 1865. CLEARED. nia (Ham), Meier, Southampton and Ham. Europe (Fri, Duchesne, Havre-Geo Macken, Steamshi) Dandelion, Auld, Rio Janeiro via Barbados— Wright & Hurd. Steamsbip Hanver, beim 32rd gc acy ar L Ps Jo Hieamship Alleghany, Flags. W Perv ell. Ship Adler (Brem), Fortman, Na en art Bip St Michel (Fr), Lagrange, Bordeaux—Fuveh, M ke Wendt, Slip Grand Oxua Curty. Bark Geo Car) (2% endt. ‘Bark Giulia (tel), Graf, Gibraltar for onlers—J 8 Spin ney. Hark Winthrop (Br), tN), Demarara~ Middleton & Co Hark Ocoaw Biadvail Havana—W W Resse Hark 4M Willlamne (Br), Brow. Bark FP Bourneuf (Br), Hincken. ark Merrimac, Marshall, Elizabethport—ihayer & Nar- gent, Brig Neptune, Russell, a (Sp), Arozena, Las Palmas—A D Me- Meineke & , Tesmer, Cork—Puneb, ody, St Johon, Ni—Pents Perey, Philadetphia—Boyd & rangemouth—Merhant & Car- man yibiig John Barnard (Br), Jameson, Havans—Trujillo & ining. Brig Leonard Berry (Br, Stecke, Berimu Brig Dirigo, Rambal), Charleston—Ne: Brig Hai Columbia, Brenton, Charieaton—N LN stir © A Farnsworth (Br), Crowell, Ponce, PR—E T Smith. Schr Ohara, Eaton, Jacmel—Brett, Son & Co, Schr Garland, Norton, Bosioh—F Tarot Senr New York, Seabury, Boston—-H $ Rackets & Son. Sehr Sarah Gilman, Crowell, Boston—8 W Lewis & Co. Steamer Elizabeth, Fowler, Haltimore. ARRIVED. vor | Hoop, of aout tons, which was some two hundred yards tee ~f Leet voi een for Genoa, which caste, OctA—Fat out John Patten, arumque? ‘Antich, Hemingway, for Bosto iy New Hav Porrsmovti AERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1866. roach ‘Jot 27—Pot in, Edwin, BU aiee, from otters % i ut into Valpar previoxs 40 July 1, resumed her voyage dag for ents 1 Weitby the gatehip Warman oe Eiviagaton, adoe OS wa Pawana, Bie simak Parkersburg, EAE New onenne, bj © oer cham Franca eax nir wits - “ee ees i as her cargo, Semester saa | eee i a, za of her cargo. The vessel was not damaged, bo he Fy) Christian, Mirogane, "5 load Tor Bark Ataina Coomas, Buckman, at Mat zr from Boston, encountered the hurricane of the 23d; lo rigging, Ac. ‘Capt B describes itas the most severe hucri he haa experienced in 47 years xea service. Bria Toru Zone (Hr), Allen, from New Yor for De merara, before reported, ‘put into Bermuda with ioas of rudder, had been surveyed previous to Oct 31, and found to be much strained. She has been ordered to "be discharged in order to examine her bottom. Buia Umion 7 (Br), Tufts, from S;dnoy, 0 W, for Hoxton pefore reported stranded, put Bio Live’ By Oct ing badly-and with tora gt an is and part of cargp'throw’® over boant, Would discharge for rep. Buia Sreus.—Brig Meoostiy at Boston, from Novi, re- ports Oct, 28, tae 81 fo ion 73, boarsiod the wreck of brig tella, of Porland, dismasted and abandond, ag before re- ported, Found aboat one foot of water tu her Buia Cuantena, Nichola, trom Boston for Philadelphia, in ballast, wax ashore on Brenton’s fi ning of Asaistence was sont to ber from Newport. i southwest point, and has biiged. Brig C.ana, from Truro, NS for New Yort, put into Port- Jand 9th. A. M., aud reported that Norien Vuckworth, a sea- man, fel) from the maintop, and was kille Buia JJ Fuanen (Br), from Fajardo, © R; for Balt! nore, befare reported towed into re Breakwater, dismasted, trrived a€ Phiindelpii, sth tust, ror repairs, Burg Cuarixs H Joxpan, Plummer, from Philadelphia, which arrived at St Thomas’ Oct 12, was under survey on the 2d, being in distress, of what na‘ure not stated, Bric Carnena, at Galveston 2d ult from St Joho, NB, lost overboard Sept 18a portion of her deck load, and on the 4th ult also lost both anchors. Sonn Axice—Captain Oliver, of" schr Alice, re} hooner Aloce, commanded and partly owne ison the rts that by him, iled from Pensacola, bound to Cedar Keys, Florida, came n collision with a three masted schooner (name unknown) on the morning of the 28th uit, about half-past two o'clock, about thirty infles to the southwart nnd westward of ¢ RL Blas, After the collision, Captatn r made every ex- ertion in his power to ran the schooner int» some point on the coast, but failed, and after every endeavor to save his vesvel he was compelled to abandon’ her, when she ti went down in the morning about half-past’ six o'clock. Cap- twin. Oliver is crew took to their boat with just what they st ‘The sea running very high at that tim they were muable to save barely suflicient to last until th conid make a port or be picked up. After leaving the wrec ‘Captain Oliver made for Pensacola or Mobile, but was finally rig Olga, Capt Gebles, from New York, 1s off the Southwest Pass, after beta ‘an open boat. ‘The schr Alice was load ise and a large steam sawmill and boilers aleo 20 bales cotton, 1500 bushels peanuts, Fi Old iron, 2 tons old copper and alot of old sails sud rigging for New York. r was valued at $9000, and avtly owned by Captain Oliver, 0 was valued at 28,000, all of which was partially insured in New York. Sonn Danon (of Waldoboro, Me), Pitcher, from Philudel- phia for Newburyport, with x cargo of ork, strnek on Little fge Harbor Shoal on the night of the Sth just, and became a total bons; saved, 4 Scun Courree, which ran down the schr H H Cleaveland, put into Holmes’ Hole Nov 9, with loss of jibboom, head and head gear and cutwater by the collision.” She is’ from Calals for Providence. Scun. Lima (Br), from New York, which arrived at St Thomas Oct, hax ‘been condemned st that port and will be sold ou the 28d t | Sonn Exx:crse ides! Blalsde, from Georgetown, DC, for | Cambrige. with a cargo of coal,’ wax totally lost oh the 4th ult on reef off Vineya: thi rk. e Ielan Fire island Inlet, bth inst, ib and while end it blowing heavy carried away the to secure it saw an unknown ‘k while on the bar hy a sea that on her deck. roiled’ her over and men that had been seen standing overboard and dis «tof foam whieh covered the wat by mtg uhasret but seeing nothing deemig ft unsafe to venture in with his ™ of onl¥8 tons burden and 31 fect keel), wi bear away for Montauk Point, where unde Gardiner’s Island thoy rode out’ the gale of Monday and esday, arriving at Greenport on the 9th. ‘The hull-of the op when last seen was drifting out to sea, it being ebb poatt the ume, There may have been other persons on have perisiNg"4w only two, In elther case they all must Ramscare, Oc New York, has pul] warks, covering be Sonth Forelane wertan, Wurcks near Key West—n ee that ixate letler from Key West, Dn ASBe. goner, bame anknown, . Went ashore on FlarichArgo, aul muppored Key West, on the e morning of Nov 1. and wits 30 mal Not he Nellie, Delany, from Antwer With Tors of Tally trnchtons, bak faving been in collision of the laden brig, supposed the Nor- The amount o rd. the vessois Of lose, Koy Went during ng the late gates, is rep med nt ated near wehiloh 3,800 haa been vaved and broughe Neda 7 MO Wales, of ae jetice to Mart eee raced has — will agaie eee ee pes s ‘. Ship Alexanden agree ‘Trove Eiverpool for si val ine, | y ood we OW. Liver I (Oot Me ton Baty Tat 50 21, 10 a on Soka hip Roralute, from Laverpool for New Vork, Oct 18 gt 69, The Can Buoy Yollock Rip ‘an early day. P Herald, Calvert, from Liverpool for Savaanal, yop 18, off Holyhead. ‘Bhip Clava Wheeler, Wilmavih, from Liverpool for New Vek, et 21 off Faink Lynas, z er rom Liverpool for Philadetph: Lz, off aint Lys, seta Geet oi jctory, Briges, (rom Live Pa Ae ae Ae hy ert ol for New York. Oct Persls (so), NYouk , Liverpool for N rt of 1d Mary Cio ‘lve! 45—Hld Tein jin New Have ct 10—In bark Sar: biter, for do 8 #, Oct 2—Arr Oxo, NY. VaLraraiso, Sept 39—fir po. Baker's 1 k. ge Paring, Coast, vesseu enabled to. cc ten days allowed for their ¢ rates, Wuamroa, Avg 20—Arr Seu = Sept, Amy Warwick, Leary. dy Avg 28—Arr Jains 4h, Emily W deyd urn, Arts BOSTON, Nov 9—Arr Ti Simmons, -Godvey, aud hia; Globe, ' Bennett; Ellgubethport, « k Urgent (Br), brig Ann Duncan (Br) Cassan, sims sand SH. S Brown, City Poin OBILE, Nov 1—Cld seh 2d—Arr ships John quam Dormio, Burt, NYork. Sa--Are shige Belfoarrig (Br) goss Royal (Br), Purcel Vanguard, tuseell. Port itoys bark G W Roosevelt, Herriman, Streain, Mount, NYork; brig Muttapony, John Pultz, Bostor Old brig Myst hap 'd Rover, MISCELiAANIGOUS. BUNIC INS, JORNS, , ke. tet by way, diving the ing.’ Brigg’s A NARPET BUYRRS WILL PHN} sortment of new fall stvlos on English Roy Brussels Carpetings at HIRAM ANDERSON tive sold by 4 | also Imperial Three-ply acd nies Carpets, Rugs, Matting, Window Shades, Oileloths all widths, at reasonable’ prices, Look for 9) B ton plac pubiic in gener: tei 1 Laces, Line RY AND SORE THROA‘ In sore or dry throat a pi 3 POROUS PLASTE! cures before morning when pi ‘on in the night. Sold by all druggists. a G 0 TO THOMAS R. AG) wieh street, corner of M Tan, Coffees, Fish, Flour and any more in New York. Que pri eee THIS DAY. OUR MUTUAL. bitty OUR MUTUAL FRIEND, OUR MUTUAL FRIEND. BY CHARLES Dic WITH FORTY 1, B, PETERSON & snort ee auibors. ale B panei lo Brurope, at plese and ul Hnateli alt it itt OUR MUTOME ‘Ve cimo volumes, white “ forty-one in nuinber, bys, (nd! Price $4, OPLE'S DUODECIM OUR MUTOAL REEND. om, ereaon ‘omplete in decimo oltre, ‘with two Illus trations, cloth. Price ILLUS’ OUR MUTUAL FRIEN! Jn vumber, as well wtifully engraved Mignrk Hakan Allon, hnew, from Boston for Honotuln (tot an bovore 19, lat 39 45'N, lon 4 42, ee 3 W icmbail beating to the northward, Nov 7, a AM. Foreign Ports. \ Axtwerr, Oct 24—Acr Sarah Hobart, Croston, Philad ua; 2th, Desinh, Gilkey, do; 26th, Pembroke, Sku! Sid Grom Flushing Roads, 284, Nellie, Delany, NYork. Arioam, Oct 13—~Arr GT Ward, Willeby, Cagiiari ‘and ahd Mutous Stone, black cloth, A COVER EDITION, OUR MUTUAL FRIEND try voltime, with all the Iustrati Booksellers are solicited to order at once wi Price lan for Falerno. Aspuvwait, Qa 20—Arr brig Bogota, Lindsley, New York. Sid 20th, trig Orolnn, A aterhouse, —— Islands. Bristow, oad, aground in the mud, J Ba ker, Allen, from St Jobn, NB, for Bristol (had lost an anchor and cable in Penarth Roads), AVE, Oct Moar Congress, Drinkwater, Bas- he Roads 25th, Alice Ball, Roxy, for ———. Oct 2i—Sld' Narragansett, Hamlin, NYork. Bowbay, Kept 2—1u port Rocklight, Wiliams Liverpool; Luzon, Roblngon, for China; Wurtemburg, Chase, for Rau- goat © ARDIFY, Ort 21—Sid Mat Bangs, Monte Caanatspr, Oct 18-814 RM Keignt, Hevnton, deo. ieamehip tno (Br), Tihbelte, Liverpool Oct 28, and 7 26th, with mdse and 1449 passengers, to Joba G fe. Has bad sirong werter,y yales the euite on Ocean ae Sica Aepinwatl Wor toD B al Yell, ‘New Noch Nov 2, tas with . with ind passer J'AM, 160 mies SE ams Up deel Winchester, vence for New Orlenus; h BAM, 10 miles N of Caryefort hanged signain with steaiuship George Waahiagion, Gager, trom New Fox Rew Great.» i Cer. alas, New Oren et 8 ‘teameip ew Orleans an BW Pass Nov 2, a6 PM, with idee and vasrengers, i Cromwel Wis Saw seven wre Fisridn Rect, head rings ty entire John A Astra. 2 Wil dlach aabere fancie ‘oshore, on Experie: oo Se discharge at we 008 ¢ Ellingwood, Gla: mi PACA Ng rey Ri ed Oder (Ham), inse 5 Bumeuce © dayr, with mdse 201 passengers, io Kunhardt & Co, ad two, births and adultes and five chi ~¥ Had heavy Sinek ie (Reems, Schutte Bresnen Ws Gaye tn ballast and , Seb $s St pactenaers, fo Hencinere. Gosler, “7 Hae had heavy "Bost ara rer), Frote Bremen, 67 doys, with mase a 316 o Had beavy weather; lost a brig Wn Wm & Anthony (0 (or pean Coombs, Bio Janeiro, +3 i 4 y “ieee at ies eas nee le D av jal ita wi A iiineken. Novas lat 94, ion Y6 ane the wieek of brig eth forrest stand foreyase “sanding, waterlogged Big Annie Coltiue (Br), Smith, Lingan, 11 days, with coai, to abi Sele J J Spencer, Flemming. Mobile, 18 days, with cotton, heavy th, copper. ore, to —— Copper to an rh, Ny, o males a aivtant, awe s—naw letters RO'on her larbor hght bearing W xcbt alandoned and on beam on Schr Wathingion Freeinan, Freeman, Provincetown, Schr Geo} Fage, Sehr Albi, Srulth, N aw Bedford for Elizalethport, Sehr Empre, Stn’ Fail River, Schr E Daxdaon, Kelly, Providence. Sehr G Rillprn, Bogart, Providence. Sehr Susant Na enson, Providence for Elisabethport. Sehr White Tun rnias, Providence for Alowny. Sehr L Danis, Smith, Hartford, Rebr Avna B Shepard, New Haven for Albany. 23, Sohr Faleon, Sehr Wm 8 ny Schr President Hiitord for Elizabe hport, Bailey, Derby. lek Greenwich. Schr Brazos, Kasey, Yortiand, Conn, Bebe Joseph Rogrs, Russell Portlan Rehr Pl Anderan’ Clark. Portia Schr WW Bucki Sehr Jane M Brai Bridgeport don, Huntington Sehr PV Turner tiilock, Port dederson Sclir If B Metcalf, Rigera, Albany for Prov Schr Success, Richar! Behr D T Willets, Brovn, Rondows for Grou Schr Connectient, Staptin, Rondout for Groton, Schr E 3, Boat Arvold, Rondout for Greenwich. Sehr Flo . Peckam, Newburg for Norwich, Rieamer Diamond, Pry, Baltimore, 48 hours, in ballast, to NY Toe Company. MisceNancon: Wo are indebted to the Greeuport Watchman for favors. Purser Wm D Hempstead, of the steamer Geo Cromwell, from New Orleans, bas onr thanks for favors. Coutimon—Behooner Paran, of Kast Machias, came In collision with schooner Telegraph, from Elizabethport bound to the bpd Works, with pig tron, Fig Pati way doth manta and stat in starboard bow. nm $ ceived but slight damage. The collision choy ar re 20—A fire broke out on the enc fing, of of, Boston. ot ot anchor Catharine ferry. 1» Maawwr——Sii ba inst on board the ut tt tingulabed. wi Majer sh vault, filedamage being done, toe ‘She bad ho cargo on Sm 7 sexe = Oct ~The J Baker. oltljon, from st John, NB, to Bristol, lost ancors and night, ged wa war brought to Kingros’ ‘Ww yeuain shore below 1 he tras ‘spring tides, 1), from Liverpool for New Ye wat ae eae fas RT woud SeeeAWRan ce manonee Ma row Palapetsbie fer Yeti, Tindlsiarne. Herd, Boston: 36n? Persia, Holm, ot a Wale | ‘Tweed, Davis, Boston; 2th, Flying a rH ra, ok ATs ship Aurota, Giet, Bombay. iets a Sept 80—Arr Euterpe, Storey, for Calcutta. Det 21—In pore ships Topgaliant, Pbiltips, from Rio Janeiro, arr a4 3 ch Mary ere nes ielsaoion for ichus; ak LRu pai Moeban, ans jarcea Green fer, slates , from Thorndike, euppored from gma Beytanire, re a uae Jasoem, Wiluame: fi Wright, Cae: Inte, Beoti: Granite States jacobs; Soule, Pleiaden,Winnlow; Ceres, littiaphreyni Wane: Beiblan Thayer, Gariney, gad Nary a nae arts ‘Riocts, Onluson, asa Priscilla,’ Joner, do; steamer; Ajax, Otmat Oct Z—Are annle Kimball, Willies, St John, NB. ge ie Gog a0 od i 2, ‘Abbott Lawrence, Brat arrLe Pinta, Gorseille, Alicante (and ald toe peat orm, Oct —Arr Aura, wre; , watiews Wolimore: Hith, ion Dickie; Medinanny, Batis? we ‘Oct 27--8d Britansta (s), NYork; Carlyle, Hop- Piekwick og ™ LA. Patras 5 ee rk Jel a, Amith, Messina East to Wes fans nets, kit edt eT itorion, i 1d 2iat, in port Sob, Speedwell Cooper, aud © C Horton, Kelley, “Yiatvont, Oct 2)—Arr Flora ripen Miskelly, Balti. ore. ampona. Oct eqoun, Baker, Callao; Pri Herald of the ty ‘iors William sty Ba id, Cowper. Sparrow, England rom Cuxbaven 294); 2th Freeze, NY: ram, Oct are Celle Lonéon for NYork; Re; ‘Tallaraan, ‘Leforester, NYork: Shine Lafayette (#), do; J jonrnean, Baltimore. Hone Kona, Ang 20—8id Dom Pedro iy, Kenney, Macao; Sept. 2. Marmion, ' Taylor, San Francisoo: Fairlight, Buel, do; 34, Maria Chefoo; 4th, "Powhatan, Pouler, Whampoa: Parsing Clond, ©) lement, San Francisco, How zs fein go vt ship ‘eylon, Woods, wig. Nay. Now se pe re ahip Rhtae’ (Br), Lanwsman, from Mobile in disiress; bark Evelyn, Bowden, for NYork, lig; brig ohn Hathaway, Townsend, ‘from NVork: schr Nleabor, Carrigan, from Newport, Ho; and othera ve fore reported Hauirax, Nov 1-Cld brig Ottawa, act Roseway, Mo In port sehre E | Howry Middleton, Price, Jet 20 Arr Gigi MeLonald (from Ivig- Richmond, Vas tor N¥ork pherata, A far do 8d Stoker, NY‘ Kidd sit, Qu it Back 294); next day; s1¥ERPOOE, & Louien, How Queen of the We Sid 22d, Okolona, Thate © arch. foe (H), Sonem Nort, Arner ‘Thom on Boston and ss for “iga’ ih Boe i Wi aia ib, for Benin of Lime sak Bendaba Rouen’ (oS ‘acelstorin). Weston, chy Point Va; Studacons, Stewart, NOrleana; Francis B’ Cut ros and Abbotsford, Cooper, NYork; Coburg, Gib- fon, Philadelphia. In the river Fontward pound 28th, Italia, Patten, for Boston; raleutte, ber 4 nib eae Nov 2 (ast ateamer of the season, the next boat for Poriiand); ine for vn "Roaton Nov 3; Delaware (x), 1or do oor ehiis for tah No for Coston Now tht City of Wi ‘RYork land ( for do do; dinbu for ie Feri (9), for [+ Ce Bolt: Bo: Moor rio Nov 1; Belmont, Grant, for Kew sw, for i mot iinowden, \Btickuey, for. do do; ork Ni diliers, Vi fe gM og Ney 6s Yor Charles La 5m 1, Oct 8—Asr eon Clark, Ilchmond; a Peed 28th, Criterion, Hon, Btetzon, Boston, ROMO. cart trom Richmond i ‘eatern, ast as a ow sys Sten ey aisy, . Leckie, Boston; 27th, 1 elegraph, n, Caldwell, Pitedel. sath, Mart ari Dar Conatantin, tlh ei ein bak ckerson, for New dork vst day. Bid ony w, San Fran: A, Roph T= ud b svonaes tee Yt ate em Mavaes. Bert Q~sie Oak, Pokey, Coieptig | | on: | COMPLETE 480 Tt he Use adore cam te tied from the 48 ONers, retail and a rom th TB. PET: ‘irat edition <aneforur Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue. Pe ol viher edition ll be sent 00 roa male by? mn aN of retail nonksellert oni else. Ce DICKE KENS' aon fu CHARLES DOES BON"), a. TRATED OCT OCTA rps comrtete in G\EDITIO ‘his edition oftharies Dickens’ Ww OTKRO-UME, thick and fine wihe paper, and is pref ted on. ad Mastraiions by Marcus Price of Fries ots ets tat Antwer in'écontaet CHILBLAINS, Dr. BRIGG: Way morning’ and even druggists, iS VIRFOLET, 17 CLL to inform their customers and house’are also offer a page, printed on fine paper, and neatly bound ix meet of the. vasiaus editions of ous MUTUAL: Ve 1) for Liverpook York ou pro- for New her cargo). ry, Marselies, Bday) INE Blagor Faith, Peak, Has Brown, NYork. rp, Richmond, and R W Boston. man, = and Maxwell (Br) 1), lia 0 do; qitenoND, Nov 8~Sld brig Albert Adams, Ayers, New 8, 208 Broad= D AN ELEGANT AS~ Velvet and. Main, ‘Druggets four Bowery. nn Goods R, applied over or near the part, soon relieves, ‘and usually oe House, jew York. 260 AND 262 GREEN- and there you will fing thing else cheaper than use. ENS ("BOL"), ILLUSTRATIONS. Phitadetphia, Ya,, pnt. be? jaf Sheets, OUR WUTUAL iitaND, by Chases Dikenny ens, ets, TUAL FR ihe is issued e6m- pond Te vine black TRATED Be ae, EDITION, valnme, with all ‘ae oniginel Bg ‘iilaxtrations ut plete in one large octavo. what to the raver ae, to any Ou6 tony place, treet, and by all othe ead in Kew York and everywn ere nteD EDITIONS or si ood ang ver i Foor SBOFLR'S DUODECINO 3 ae Each book bei: ‘This duodecimo of Cha! ‘Diehcas? ws naval ig ane volume, with two iliustrationa im each, Taine all the Feading Imatter that ls 10, the decimo Edition, printed from large ¢legunt and converient size bass or. Le. ual Friend. Lith Ricotae ie Faber Emptor tor ry iale o of 7 Two. a Message from Priee of det, to bloc fn black cloth, in 18 volumes. Hirary style Heute es pri iin des: ILLUSTRATED Dos ‘THTE FOLLOW.NG WORES ARE, 108 This edition of © Mustrated with over form, te benatrations, {rom designs vise, works, a ‘stone, Leech, Brown, Manwe of the beat scenes in 6 the most David Olver Twist Christmas, Shes 68. mat swine ne | cme Great Expectations, Lumplighter's story 1 aw tibrw . i eatt, atl toot eset salt a nit gat ¢ Sen RVERTY-PIVE, CHHTS A | Compl | Ieee rerteld. Domnbey and Son. Nicholas Nickleby. | Pickwiek Papers. Christinas Stories, Martin Chavslewit a a tf | Now stortos Bue Mutual Friend. ityatrate "ince Wl. Homnebod) cents. | Tom Tid ler “3 Ground. FP rice 28 canta, \ The Haunted louse. Prive % ents, Bookse! ‘Agents, and all others, vane aaa Mare ata at at Sank 18 abore editions ‘of the “Comple we ‘will send either edition of the ay Ie, to the 4 CoN ' uation, on receipt of the fre, of tranmporiation, roe te eabiahers of ihe wer neces & tin’ Chestnut street, Philadel ied QP Jus, GOLDEN ETI -k House eR aatPORD, Cope Tuativate noe, corner ator | aa NATIONAL PA b PARK BANK hse v bron ie bank veil old © Fanosity hop, be! (aa Henry, from ra ith an une i Wardett rortlabd, Mes ne, Hurd, from Bote ‘Waien, Gil- to the blockade ol the 1001, va. nstown and Hati(ax; steamer Cleopatra, Rich, ew bark Howland,” Lewis, Surinam? bri Ma retin tee s Kotterdam fs Clara vin ne wing Jone, M Wright, Higgin right, anne * ad of the Sox, Webber, Shashi l WCA; achr Granite NYork. “Ski ships “Premier, ‘Audubon, Na- tional i pci Nightingale, NOE, Cap y Dedteer 40; i Beare’ brig John Welsh, Jr, aval) (Br), ie arn. Nune Nyon "Hl i atramhtp tip Cult Wyman, New 0: VTENDER, , in duodecima tes iM aderene, isd five hundred sleet Cruikshank, Phiz, icLenan, work, making f this editiom, beautiful » and perfec on th ue world. ie eae bey and Son. IN ONR VOLUME, ry roe j t t