The New York Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1865, Page 8

-- BODOOC OOOO ad The Removal of General Fre- derick Steele. Explanation of Mis Violations of Strict Neu- trality in Dining with Maximilian’s Officers , and Dancing with Mexican Senoritas. He Falls a Victim to the Monroe Doctrine. General Weitzel Succeeds to His Command. ae. ke. &e. Our Brownsville Correspo: ce, BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Oct, 23, 1865. GRNERAL STEELE RELIEVED, By special ordors, No. 73, headquarters, Military Divi- ion of the Gulf, dated New Orleans, October 7, 1865, Major General F. Steele, commanding the Western dis- trict of Texas, has been reheved. Py the terms of the order the is granied thirty days’ leave of absence, at the expiration of which he is directed to report to the Adju- ¢ant General at Washington by letter. It has, however, since transpired that he has been assigned to the De- partment of Columbia, including the State of Oregon and ‘the Territories of Washington and Idaho, headquarters at Fort Vancouver. ‘Though granted a more important and extended com- ‘mand in recognition of services which could not well be ignored, yet it is understood among the well informed ‘that the General’s romoval grew out of certain supposed maniiestations of sympathy toward the imperial autho- rites on the other side of the Rio Grande inconsistent ‘with the present relations of our government 4oward that unbappy country. This subject has ‘beon fully commented on by several Northern journals, and ima spirit, I regret to say, antagonistical 40 @ brave and meritorious officer. The reports upon which these comments have been based seem to have been taken from obscure Mexican journals, published in the interest of “the Emperor,” which were evidently actuated by a desire to make it appear that our govern- meat was Tavorably disposed toward Maximilian, or from the lips of lying and interested gossipers, who knew lit- tle of what they were speaking, and cared to know less. Having reached this frontier soon after General Steele had arrived and assumed command, and having carefully watched and noted the manner in which he has per- formed his intricate duties, I consider it no more than Just to a gallant officer to correct some of the false im- pressions which have gone abroad through the country 4m reference to his course here. While naturally I have no means of knowing the pre. cise instructions given General Steele upon assuming command of the district, yet, as it is well known that our government had determined for the present to maintain a strict neutrality between the conflicting spowers in Mexico, it is fair to presume that his instruc- tions were in accordance therewith. At the same time we recognised the republic, with Juarez at its head, as ‘the legitimate government, and openly expressed our sympathy for the liberal cause. These facts were well ‘understood upon our occupancy of this frontier by par. ties on both sidés of the river, and in the official and social intercourse which has taken place between the respective representatives of authority nothing has at any time been said or done inconsistent therewith; and upon the very few occasions upon which these represen- tatives. have met they have been freely acknowledged and commented upon. SOCIALITES. It may seem somewhat strange that a few social courte- sies, extended and returned by officers and itlemen of different nationalities, even under the peculiarities of the Present case, should be so represented as to cause exten- sive and most unfavorable comment by a large and infiu- ‘ential portion of the press of the country, and eventually result in the removal of a distinguished officer, whose highest crime, as defined by his opponents, is that he dined mal apropos. Yet as such been the case in ‘the present instance, I may properly refer to the details. At is. a somewhat curious fact, considering the comments referred to, that during his stay upon the Rio Grande General Steele has not extended a single soeial invitation to any imperial military officer, nor has he received one. During the late visit of Senor Kobles, Minister of Public Works under Maximilian, to Matamoros, he called upon General Steele, in Brownsville, and was, naturally enough, received with courtesy. Before leaving he re- quested the General to dine with him at a “fonda’’ or restaurant in Matamoros, which was accepted. The dia- ner took place on the 6th of August, and as J am credita bly informed was well gotten up, considering the circum- stances. Little wine was drunk, and only one toast given, and that by the host. I forward it verbatim. It will be seen that it is not distinguished for originality. It was as follows:—The distinguished American officers here present."’ General Steele responded, simply thank- ing the gentleman for the compliment. I may, paren. thetically, observe that the affair created no great sensa- ton on this frontier. Your indefatigable correspondent, who might have been at the dinner, had he chosen, did not think it worth reporting. ‘On the 16th of August, Napoleon's féte day, a dinner ‘was given in Matamoros by Mr. Nieter, the Prussian Con- sulinthat city. General Steele was invited and ac cel Several other American officers were invited. I have not heard that any declined. Good dinners were @ luxury. Vegetables were scarce. Government did not furnish them, nor could they be purchased. The men were dying by hundreds of the scurvy, and the ‘officers paying twenty-tive cents and half a dollar of their bara earned pay for a single onion, that they might not die. So the fortunate ones accepted. Let us hope itmay not be counted unto them for unrighteoumness, ch several imperialist officers with red pantaoons end highly ornamented blue coats were also present. ‘The dinner was a success, I have heard it 80 pro- Fo gered by competent authority, though I did not taste wv After dinner wine was brought on the table and drutk, the custom in this country and others outside of lew Several toasts were offered. It bas Bteele here toasted the Empiré His toast was as fol, notice ‘ Ai well known The tost of Senor Robles was as foilows:—‘“I drink to the ernment of Mexico, whatever may be its form, which will secure the lives and property of the people and give prosperity to the eountry.”’ AB been remarked, this dinner was given on Napoleon's fite day, and yet vo allusion was made either to him or to the Emperor Maximilian, nor were toasts fered or drunk in their homor by any one, whether American or foreign. THR ALIS. During our stay bere three balle have been given by the citizens and officers in Matamoros at the ire. As was the custom before the war, and has been since, Aickets were sent over to the Leadquarters here for the ‘use of such officers a might wish to attend. This cus- tom has existed for many years, wee under gp unlimited umber of governments. Let ue sope that it will con. tinue, Dagoing and \is concomitaats ave reached a high state of perfection in for social pleasures up Jimited. Pardon us the * sticklers for the Monroe doctrine and efudite expounders of inter. pational Jaw! Surely no word of tr to the great doctrine was «poken as we whirled through “che wind. ings of the mazy,’’ with Senoritas dark, but charming, for whom we had the language of the eyes alone General Steele was present on tv occasions §=At po one of them w than an hour. During the seas Celebration of the glorious dependence, alfke interesting t the Geweral danced twice. His part ‘and thowgh for the four years of prior thereto he has had no leave of absence, no chance of visiting his friends or of indulgence iu social inver course, yet I am happy to say be acquitted himself ad. amicably. The reault of early education was evident. The General dances well, and for thie who will cast a stone at him? For four years the Genera! has been in the field, without an hour's intermission, save when moving to assume a higher and more important command, won by e A) and {mperia re were charm 1 two ye * try and great abilities. Surely the limited in. dulgenoe in edein! intercourse herein faithfally described hae not cemented one stone of the fabric upon which Tests the bogus empire of Maximilian. THE COMMAND, " - by the dewartare of General steele, devolves upon Gen feitvzel, tia: senior officer present. The following is opy of the order published by the latter: — : General Orderi—No. 8. i Hepogpautens, Weetany Disrmet or TEXAS, + e Buowxseruie, Texas, Oct, 21, 1865, § 11 Tp aeoordance with General Orders No. 7, C. 5. head re, Western District of Texas, the undersigned hereby yw command of this district in addition to his present named officers, in addttion to the present Snnounced on the district stat They wilt pertorm ‘a8 much tn addition to dheir dution as stati officers Corps = fGaloiel D. . Wheeler, Ansistant Adjutant Bited States Volunterrs Graves, Aid-de-Camp, United States Volun- L. Weltgel, Aid-de-Camp, United States Volun- rea tren ct nee one Fourteenth Camp. ‘Second United Staten Colored, Cavalry, OTieior| REW YORK’ HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBEK 23, 1865. for Basen, trees wheace he will to New Orleans and New where he will we the steamer for San on hit way to bis new com: EVACUATION DAY. He will’ be accompanied by Colone! Wittesey, A.A | The Celebration To-Morrow—The Mili- 1, G., and Lieutenant Kent, A. D.C ‘TO BE MUSTERED OUT. It 1s oomdently stated hero, and upon good authority, that the colored troops on this frontier are to be with- ome for the most part anenen ae ‘They will replaced by four or five regular Several of the regiments raised in the Northern States are now en route for home, including the ‘Twenty-ninth Connecticut and the Twenty second United States colored PamSONAL eo General Slaughter, who formerly comman e Con- federate fore “4 the Rio Grande, and late a resident of Matamoros, bas gone to the city of Mexico in the interest of certain mining companies, The General, who is a mild spoken, agreeable gentleman, professes himself satisfied with wars and rumors of wars, and proposes hence orward to turn his attention to his personal in- terests, He is debarred from returning to this country by an order of era! Sheridan, forbidding the return ‘of those who crossed into Mexico to avoid the effects of Kirby smith’s surrender, ‘The General emphatically denies gelling the battery which had been crossed over the river prior to our arrival here, and which was returned upon the demand of Gvocral Steele, and an investigation has convinced the representatives of authority here that he was guiltless in the premises, the battery having been taken over by the men after the officers had left it, GOV. MAGRATH, OF SOUTH CAROLINA. He Grows Weary of His Long Confine- ment and Begs Piteously to be Re- leased—A Case for the President’s Con: sideration, d&e. OUR CHARLESTON CORRESPONDENCE. CHaR.estox, 8. C., Nov. 18, 1865. ‘The following letter is from ex-United States Judge and ex-Governer A. G, Magrath, of South Carolina, now con- fined as a prisoner in Fort Pulaski, and is @ piteous ap- peal for release :-~ Forr Ponasni, Nov. 8, 1800. My Dear —— It costs me an effort to seat myself and write you, because the subject of my letter is always a matter of great consequence to me and at the same time of great trouble to my friends, who are able to do anything forme. And the thought thatthe sight of my hand- writing brings annoyance to my friends is to me a source of inexpressible pain. Still, my condition here is so torturing to me that, instigated by the letters which my fellow prisoners have received to-day, I am forced to write you and ask if it is not possible to accomplish my liberation? Every other Governor of a reconstructed State is at large. Every other judge of the United States who resigned is at large. Every other judge of the Con- federate States is at large. Why should I be detained? What have I done? Who strove in the State more ear- nestly than I did for years to avert a separation? Who was held more responsible than I for having stayed the action of the State? And when I did resign, what other course could I pursue than that which I did Pursue, in resigning at once, that a successor might be appointed? Would this be condemned? If 80, what was the alternative? Was it to continue, and either thwart the action of the governinent, or renounce opin- ions which I honestly entertained? If this be true, what is my offence but in having such opinions? And can that be censurable when with me vhe conclusion was not a matter of choice, but of necessity, because of the convictions I had. I could go further; for you know that because of an adherence to the like convictions I became obnoxious to the government at Rich- mond. The opinion 1 had of that government had excluded me from its confidence and deprived me of its favor, Certainly, in the entertainment of my opinions and in the adoption of my conclusions I have shown that I was endeavoring to seek the truth, and in the search I maintamed consistency. If Judge — is opposed to me it can only be from some private pique. To Mr. Seward I am wholly unknown, and what can Judge — have against me? Can I not point to my course during the time that I held the commission of the United States and ask him, or any and all else, to say in what is there wrong? Am I not entitled to claim that I met the Court of the United States in South Carolina, an effete institution, little known or respected, and that under my auspices and direction it had risen to as great consequence and enjoyed as much respect and confidence as any other court in the State? Was it not known to all that in the increase of its business the road was opened for the lawyer of South Carolina to the Supreme Court, where ‘but few before had ever found their way, and that the unhappy convulsion which shook the country atone pre- vented that more extended intercourse from which 80 much good was expected? Or will it be said that I closed the court and stopped the action of the govern- ment? Could I close the court, except so far as I was the judge, by my resignation? Could not successor have been appointed? Could not Judge —— have opened the court? Could not all busin have been under the lww transferred to the courts in Georgia? No matter what my private opinions may have been, you know that opposition to the movement in the State ‘was utterly idle. You know that the enly organized y in the State by which opposition had en made was broken up, and that its leading members in different parts of the State had dissolved its unity. You know that in the summer of 1860 Mr. Boyce published his letter, in which he urged separate State action in the event of Mr. Lincoln’s election, although he had been one of the leaders of the anti-secession party in 1850, You know that soon after Mr. Orr published his letter, in which be counselled a movement as soon us four States were ready to act. You know that these and other leaders having thus spoken, there came to be but one purpose everywhere, and all felt that upon the happening of the coniingency which was then con- templated the choice must be made by all whether they would go with the State. Isnot all thistrue? Who knew more of the facts than you? And if true, why should Ibe imprisoned when every other faunctionary i has held any of the offices which I have filled is at large? ‘My application for amnesty is a full and faithful ex- planation not only of conduct, but also of opinion. My assurance of future obedience to the government is given inthe strongest terms. My willingness to aid in carry- ing out the policy of the government and reassuring the harmonious union of the States is expressed in language as sincere and strong as any one has used. Can I mot, under such circumstances, have that relief which my discharge on porole would afford? If the Pre- sident is so disposed let the pardon depend upon my conduct in the future. Is this asking too much? Can it be obtained? 1 would not trouble you again if I knew any other to whom I could write and who would be able to act in the matter. Yours, very tru MAGRA'H. OMictal Vote for Governor of New Jersey. Ward. Runyon. « 1,262 1,023 Bergen. . 1,811 2,281 Burlington 2 6,387 3,919 - 735 440 2 3,965 2,767 12% 1,856 11,616 91170 2}083 1,393 6,156 279 3,004 4,309 4,118 3,767 . 3379 3,470 3,145 4,197 + 3,702 2 1421 ‘811 3,365 2 + 2,270 2,017 21022 2,295 1,816 Bus 27% 2/808 2 3,582 Total for Ward, 4,731 otal for Runyon. ‘Ward's majority. A Murderer Respited. Povcuxerrsix, Nov. 22, 1965, Villiam Willis, who wag to have been executed at Kirgston to-morrow, for the murder of a Mra. Rockwell, has veeived @ respite from the Governor, postponing the ¢ecution until the 15th of December. Arrivals and Departares. ARRIVALS. San ova Captain Potter, wife and fou, RJawes, D Maxey, 4 1 B Dicker. and yife, EK Jones, JA Cameron. © H Smith, W Burest, L W Burdict, th and wife, Mrs A Hen Mant and child: BF Henderson, I” Bowne, TC Bowne, JYohnson, 8 E Lowe, Mrs D Preston and infant, 8 Rothehild wnd wife, BOM Danicland wife, LC Syers wife and two chiliiren ; B Lyman, Dr Manx. an ine, Eisen, Mrs Hill Mra Weber, Mre \nd’ wife, BL Pattersan, PJ Patterson, Miller, HT Hitehinga, SM Mapes, wite thers arid wife, WV Harvey, J W Clark, Precht, DP He W Mas prook, JJ Dot Ww »L MeCarty Buckley, Harry Jones, FS nd four rrington, A NGriewold ani wife. Mise Tda ihith, W Undiewood, FH Myers, HP Myers, Mr nnd. Mrs & Defi, Mrs Stelthouse, AR MeKinses, GW Parking, HW Mitchell, Mr Gregry in the firet cabin—and 181 in second cabin, 506 fn steenge, Total 78% New Onirans—Steamehip Neshannock—W Maver, 11 Marah, J Mayer, C Chanmage, © 31 8 Rowen, J. Hager, D Dannine, P Dunnine, Masters, GB thonyon, UB NUH K Boyd, TF Cloutier fue wife, WM Hall, ¥ Camman, WW Mali, ( Potthott, SW Blanch ford, FR Jobason, Geo Wilkson, 8 Smelt, JL Grae M Maris, agerty, Miss Sewell, J W Vow. Mise Sewell, Cape Hider RF Rogers, Frank Van Dike, OU Smith, AF Curtis and child teantehip, Champion—John | Daly it ine Mt Tab . Captain Sheldon, D and wife, Major it Adjutant Spaia 1 Farris, M ith, mn AW n¢ PR nett, Clark, Washti MeDonald, W Crane, Lieutenante Perry, Sprauer, Cat the Twenty-ninth Connecticut regiment. CHARLESTON — Steam Major Gen Q A Gil. more, ap Wagaien, Cap iy rewimaend, Bath's Y vole: Capt €'F Rundell, bath NV vois: Caph. Inwood, Bath NY Vols; 4 fguvan, B Quy. olen. 3 ‘Woheny, Sonn, Kenefic, Lb 1, Bu rodge. FC at Pe Ridhd Wich, Dr Kaltock. dAtanky: Mion GB Mann, Mes ban, Mins L Read, Mine H Read, Mrx Glover and child, re Benson—and twenty in the steerage. DEPARTURES. New Oncrane—Steamehip Fung Shoey —Pred Brown, G F Reardon, M de Lezardi and servant, H Coleman, Hd Keone, EM Ganneheau, G@ W Lindsay,'J H MeVean, Mra Mra Dr E Wilson, Mian Garzon, ‘A Jax Bell, D E.'Forman. WB Wilkinson, U H Pix, ‘eenforder, Biss power, P Rauld, H Belloey, L. Elm: lady ond ‘ebild; Mre M Fiat, MeVittie, Mra £ ™ P ran: Mins Vernon and ater, Flor. there ou tary Parade—Order of Procession, dic. ‘The celebration of the anniversary of the evacuation @ this city by the British forces—an event which trans- pired on the 26th day of November, 1783—used to be attended with grand and imposing military parades, civic processions, dinners, banquets, freworks, speeches and orations. In fact, it was a kind of second edition of the Fourth of July, and was as thoroughly observed in almost every particular as that great national glorification day. For the past ten years, however, Evacuation Day has not been so widely and extensivély attended to. ‘This is partly owing to the lapse of time which has in a measure obliterated the important event, the departure of the foreign enemy from our shores, from the public remembrance, and partly to the failure on the part of the municipal government to appropriate funds’ for the purpose of paying for illuminations and pyrotechnic dis- plays, In 1855 one thousand dollars were thus appropri- ated. In 1865 nothing is said about the day excepting by the newspapers and the military, ‘The exciting scenes of the last four years rendered all parates and celebra- tions, excepting the national day, neatly unnecessary. Hence Evacuation Qay has become almost obsolete, and it will be commemorated to-morrow by 4 parade of tho First division, National Guard. Govemor Fenton will review the military from the Fifth Avenue Hotel. An incident which occurged on the 2&h of November 1783, as related in the papers of that period, may be found interesting :— F It is said that when the British troopsieft the city the Union Jack was hoisted on the liberty pole at the Bat- tery, and nailed to the top, and to prevent it being taken down the ropes were cut and the pole well greased. The Americans were, of course, puzzled toknow what to do with the objectionable colors, and divers unsuccessful expedients were tried to get the flag gown. At last an ambitious Yankee, whose name unfortunately has not been transferred to posterity, covered himself literally in sackcloth and ashes, shined his way up to the emblem, tore it down and planted in ite stead th» glorious Stripes and Stars. This was witnessed with almiration by the people and with deepest chagrin by the English, who were not yet out of sight of the shores. THE MILITARY PARAIR. ‘the parade of the First division promises to be one of the finest which has taken place in this city for years, All tho regiments, with two or thres exceptions, have filled their ranks to the maximum number since the con- clusion of the war, and the interest in orr National Guard has received a strong impetus in consquence. The fol- lowing is the order of parade :— Troop of Cavalry—Escor. His Excellency Governor Fenton, Commander-in-Chief N.Y. S..N. G., and stalf, Major General Charles W. Sandford, commanding First Division N. G., and Staff. Colonel Brooke Postley, Third Cavalry, commanding First Brigade. Brigade Seventy-firet Regiment, Col. Benj, L. Trafford. Second Regiment, Col. Thomas M. Reid. Seventy-seventh Regiment Thomas Lynch. Ninety-ninth Regiment, Col. Joba 0’ Mahon) Twenty-third Regiment ( rookiya), Calvin E. First Regiment Cavalry, Col. D. €, Minton. Third Regiment Cavalry, Lieut. Col. John H. Burke. Colonel Lewis Burger, Fifth Infantry, Commanding Second Brigade. Brigade Staff, Fifth Regiment, Lieut, Col. Dodge. Sixth Regiment, Colonel Joel W. Mason. Twelfth Regiment, Colonel William G. Ward. Eighty-fourth Regiment, Colonel Frederick A. Conkling. ‘Ninety-sixth Regiment, Colonel Jobn D. Krehbiel. Fourth Regiment Artillery, Colonel Daniel W. Teller. Brig. Gen. William Hall, Commanding Third Brigade. Brigade Statt. Seventh Regiment, Colonel Emmons Clark. Eighth Regiment, Colonel Joshua M. Varian. Ninth Regiment, Colonel John H. Wilcox. Thirty-seventh Regiment, Colonel Chas. M. Catlin. Fifty-fifth Regiment, Colonel Eugene Le Gal. Colonel Lioyd Aspinwall, Commanding Fourth Brigade. Brigade Staff. Eleventh Regiment, Colonel Joachim Maidhof, Twenty-second Regiment, Lieut. Colonel James F. Cox. Sixty-ninth Regiment, Colonel James Bagley. Ninety-fifth Regiment, Colonel L. R. a, One Hundred and Second Regiment, Col. John N. Wilsey. ‘The following orders have been issued from different Tegiments:— THE SIXTH REGIMENT, Hyavquarters, Sixta Recment, N. G. 8. N. Y., New York, Nov. 17, 1865. ‘This regiment will parade on Friday, the 24th inst. in compliance with division and brigade orders, and will assemble at the Armory at half-past ten A. M. Com- mandants of companies, band and field music will report to*the Adjutant promptly at eleven o'clock, when line will be formed im: jiately. Fiekl and y mounted, The Commander-in-Chief will review the division, and it is especially desired that every member be present. By order of Coionel JOEL W. MASON. ‘J. H. LxGeRsoLn, Adjutant. THE SEVENTH REGIMENT, Heangvarrers, Seventu Reciment, N. G. 8. N.Y. New York, Nov. 20, 1805. 1. In complianee with division and brigade orders, this regiment will parade, fully uniformed and equipped (without knapsacks or overcoats), on Friday, 24th inst. Roll call of compemies at twelve o'clock noon. Field and staff (mounted) will report to the Colonel, and non-commissioned staf, band and drum corps will report to the Adjutant at the same hour, 2 The members will bave their overcoats and fatigue caps at the Armory, to be worn should the weather be unfavorable, By order of Colonel EMMONS CLARK. J.B. Lisuesav, Adjutant, a THE KIGNTH REGIMENT, Heangvanrens, Ercan Kecrmnst, N. G. SN. Y., New Youk, Nov. 18, 1865. In compliance with Division Orders, this reziment will assemble at the Armory on Friday, November 24, 1865, in full fatigue, with white gloves and overcoats. Line will form on Grand street, right on Broadway, at eleven A.M. Field, staf’and troop will parade moanted. The non- commissioned staff, band and drum corps will report to the adjutant fifteen minutes previous to the time of for- mation. ‘J. M. VARIAN, Colonel. T. A. Van Tasset, Acting Adjutant. Previous to the division parade to-morrow the Eighth regiment, Colonel J. M. Varian, will proceed to the resi- dence of Mrs. Charles A. Secor, Fifth avenue, corner of Thirty-eighth street, for the purpose of presenting to that lady a flag, which the regiment received from her in April, 1861, just previous to their departure for Wash- ington city in response to the call of the general govern- ment. jis flag, having been carried by the regiment during ita several terms of service in the Union arm: ‘ve be returned to the donor as a testimonial of the high respect which the regiment entertain for her as a noble, patriotic he'd The presentation will take place at twelve-o" THE NINTH REGIMENT. Heanqvarters, NixtH Recrukyt, N. G. 8.N Y., } New Youn, Nov. 20, 1965. In complfance with general orders from brigade head. uarters this regiment will parade on Frid«Y; ember 1865, in full uniform (white gloves). Line will be formed on south side of Washington place, right on Broadway, at half-past twelve M. Field and staff, mounted, will report to the Cokmel at same timo and place. Non-commiasioned ‘major, with band and drum corps, and fret its, with their, companies, will hina to she Adjutast on the ground ay a before twelve. ree Samant ney ak ths rviem, age it rhould be shown , the first time in over #ur shat it has taken its rst diviefon, and he therefore pr vodile pha ‘wou make every exetion to be ‘ By orer.of 3 Wi ‘Hevry £. Baooxe, Adjutant. ‘TU THIRTY-SEVENTH {BGIMENT, Heapquartxns, THieTYseventn Reowent, N. G. 8. N. Y., Naw Yom, Nov. 20, 1365. In compliance with division asd trigade 'erdors this regiment will parade in full fatigue, with overcoats and white gloves, on Friday, th: 24th inst, at eleven o'clock, at the armory. ‘Overcoate of the Unitd States yattern will be fur- nished those members wio are unprovided. The perch staff wilfparade mouited. The nov-cdmmissiona staff and sand will report to the Adjutant at half-pas ten A. M. precisely. By orderof CHAS. M. CATLIN, Lieut. Col, Com. A. G. Moxtoowxny, ¢., Adjutant, THE SEVENTYSEVINTH REGIMENT. . Heanguarters, /EVEITY-sevintn REGIMENT, } N. G8, N. Y., Mew York, Nev. 18, 1865, In purstiance of division antbrigadé orders this re ment will parade, in full unitym, on Friday, the 24 inst., and will be’ reviewea by be Commander-in-Ch ‘The regimental lire will Deformed on Canal street, right resting on broadway, @half-past ten o'clock A M. precisely. Commandante of companies, ind and non-commis- sioned staf wil report to the Agtant fifteen minutes previous to the formation of the Io F nd staf’ will report to thColonel at half-past ten o'clock A, M., precisely. | By order of ‘{HOS. NORTO! Lieut, Col. Com. P. J. Heaty, Adjutant. ——— Police Intelligtce, THEFT OF SILK ON BOAR stp. Detectives Farley and Eustace Merday arrested Thomas Whiteey, late a seaman on b% the steamship | City of Edinburg, on the charge of Ding, on the 28th day of Angust last, stolen five pieceyr dress silks, valued at ight hundred dotlare in goltrom on boat the steamship. After his arrest the pre: confessed ¢o Captain Thomas F. Roskall, and also tye detectives, that he had tiken one piece of silk. ym Cooper, employed on board the City of Edinburg) the time & the theft, deposed that Whitsey asked pieve of silk, containing seventy-five yar\ around (Whi be which was don tion, Whitsey en took the rema\ wired to find five hundred dollars bail to inke I ap- Frarance axa wine, Some of the silks ha} pai re- covere: ROBBED WHILE ASLEEP. On Tuesday night Thomas Kirby, attached boat 499, lying at the foot of Houston street, Ne r but belonging to New Brunswick, N. J., entereth bar. room 37 Ch t and fell Be. fore awaking, it is alleged that Wilham Bax! $100 thet stoeened Briazet pa tonne was Wi Sester'wes errenea and Dering hwo wrap & f SOUTH AMERICA. Our Lima Correspondence. Lama, Oct, 28, 1865. 4 Miltary Scare—Movements of the Rebels Under Con- ecco—Reported Desertion of Enlire Regiments to the Insurgenta—The Bombardment of Valparaiso by the Spanish Fleet Postponed Sine Die—Chile Defiant— Immense Demand for the New York Herald in Peru, de., de. We have had a military movement here recently of an alarming but bloodless character. On Sunday, the 16th inst., an officer, followed by a small band of soldiers, dashed through the main avenue of the city, shouting at the top of their voices, ‘Victory! Victory!” In the belief that Canseco was near at hand, a terrible excitement prevailed in town. Thousands gathered in front of the Presidential mansion, anxious to learn the particulars of the victory, At last, after three hours’ shouting and gaping at the closed windows of his Excel- lency, the following communication was vouchsafed by the Secretary of War:— “A battle has taken place this day near Chucklacayo, seven leagues distant from Lima, aud the always victo- rious troops of the legitimate government have utterly annihilated the advancing hordes of the infamous rebel leaders, Our brave soldiers are at this moment in full rsuit of the cowardly enemy, and before to-morrow’s sun rises the army of the arch traitor Canseco will have ceased to exist, save in memory.” The glorious news was received silently and without a single cheer. Unfortunately, however, for General Pezet, at least, the truth leaked out, and the great vic- tory at Chucklacayo proved nothing but a grave military. blunder. Two regiments of infantry belonging to the legitimist army accidentally met in a guich, and in their patriotic zeal each believed the other to be the “enemy ;” the consequence of which was that, for three or four hours, they wasted a deal of powder. Finally, their ammu- nition being exhausted, some of the most daring climbed to the top of the adjoining hillocks and thus discovered their mutual error. Explanations were made, accom- panied by sundry draughts of iente, and then the two regiments marched peaceably to their respective headquarters, This is. atrue and faithful history of the vat feat of arms at Chucklacayo. While General Pezet was chuckling over the splendid achievement of his men Canseco was not idle. He quietly embarked his army and commissary stores at Cerro Azul, and landed them safe and sound at Chilca, a small port distant twelve leagues from this capital and five leagues south of Gen. Pezet’s headquarters, It is strange, but nevertheless true, that the news of the disembarka- tion reachec this city’ only by the English mail steamer San Carlos, on the 25th inst., although General Canseco’s transports and steamers had to make several trips from Cerro Azul to Chilea, about forty leagues apart, in order to transport his army and artillery trains. From here to Chilca the road is perfectly level; four leagues are rails and the remaining eight leagues can be travelled in less than two hours. ‘The news spread rapidly through the city, and thou- sands rushe¢ to the Callao telegraph office.’ By the by, that is the ouly telegraph line in Peru, and but nine miles in length. The report of the San Carlos was, a few hours later, confirmed by the arrival of the Peruano, A rumor was industriously circulated that General Pezet, the legitimate President, would instantly depart, in order to take command of the army in Jerson, and on the 26th the President issued a proclamation to the inhabitants of Lima, informing his loyal fellow citizens that he was compelled by the inter- ests of the public weal to leave them, perhaps for a few hours, or it might be for some days, in order to punish the daring traitors who sought to destroy the peace of thismost happy republic, and he trusted to their loyalty for the maintenance of Jaw and order dur- ing his abserce. On the same day the President was reported to have left Lima for the field o action, but Lam credibly informed that sober second thotghts prevailed, and that his Bxcellency remained at his spendid summer palace at Chorillas, distant four leagues fre the head- quarters of the army; s0 that no stray rebel ball can reach him. No reliable information has, as yet, been received from the seat of war, although all kinds of rumors are in circulation, and it is even asserted that several regments have passed over to General Canseco. ‘A few hours may decide, if not the fate of the repub- lic, perhaps that of the patriotic aspirants for the dis- bursemert of the guanofunds. Canseco and some other leaders of the revolution are undoubtedly true patriots at heart, notwithstanding that they are making war against the constitutional government, and are regarded by many as the enemies of order. FROM CHILE we haye no news of special importance. The blockade ant pture of vessels continues. Several of the prizes have been fitted out as blockaders of the minor Southern ports, and a prize court is held on board the Villa de Ma- drid, Admiral Pareja’s flagship. In answer to an offieial inquiry by the English Minister, whether it was the in- tention of the Spanish admira to bombard the port of Valparaiso, the latter repled that so far he had received no sueh orders fron his government, but he had no doubt that if Chile continued to refused to give her CatholLe Majesty's sovernment the satisfaction required measures would }¢ adopted consistent with the laws of civilized warfareto coerce the Chilean govern- ment to comply with tle reasonable demands of Spain. The Chilean governmmt, by way of reprisal, has ordered all spanish subecis residing within the republic to be sent to the cwital, and there to be kept under police surveillance; uat their property should be laid under embargo, that the banks should withhold the return of ther depows, and declares void the transfer of all property beleging to Spanish subjects, cither to neutrals or Chilean #tizens, from the 24th ult. ‘The Prussian br Maria Theresa arrived last night at Callao, from Lota i fifteen days, and reports that the United States Padic aie was at anchor in the Straits of Magelin. The Chileans residing here are much gratified bythis news. At Pisaqua tho’bileans attacked the Spanish residents there, and it is rported that several subjects of her Cathohe Majestyhave died from the injurice received. The insurgents hen attempted to force the captain of the steamer Sa Carlos to convey them toa port of Chile, but unsuccessilly. The blockade of the Chilean ports is beginning t Prove more prejudicial to Peru than even to Chile, Inferior flat is $7 per 100 Ibs., and the pound of bread is 125¢ents, and other provisions in proportion. The nitratef £oda manfacturers in Tarapaca had to sus- pend work .eause their products could not be carried to the se POPULARTY OF THE HBRALD IN SOUTH AMERICA. On the cveats of the day the Lima press is mute, # most conweing proof that without the liberty of the press thef can be no popular liberty. ‘An estélishment like the New York Hyeatp is far beyone Ae comprehension of the South American mind. The ‘nation of experienced and talented editors, pos- business and political acumen, together with cor- respodents tn all parts of the world, and the tact, trath and #gacity employed in the political columns of the Herbd, are far beyond the possibility of Spanish. Amgictn attainment, The daily circulation of th Lv by. far exceeds the daily issues of the entire Sosh American press, It would take the presses of the Lisa Comercio at least four days and nights to print a sigle edition of the Hexat. It is to be regretted that t® Heracp cannot be purchased in Lima. In Callao the is of the Weekly is thirty-seven and a half cents per , and add to this one dollar fare to Cullao to a resi- dent of Lima, a number of the Heratp costs one dollar and [ny ee and a half cents, and even at that rate within afew hours after the arrival of the mail steamer not a copy can be had. The last mail from New York we received in the un- short transit of tftecn days and three hours. I have to the last momont d red to mail this le it de! 18 letter, expecting momentarily pathionst wie a courier has ieeleAomboys reports that the revolutionary troo] re advanced three leagues during the night, and the army of General Pezet expects their attack behind its in- trenchments, and in the position chosen by his generals. Canseco's attempt to outtlank Pezet's army had failed. ‘This morning part of the revolutionary cavalry appeared ‘within two leagues of this city. All business is suspended and it is impossible to divine what the next hour may bring forth. It is asserted that Canseco’s troops are in a position where there is no water, and that he must either retire or fight at a great disadvantage. ~ SHIPPING NEWS. | SPECIAL NOTICE. All letters and packages intended f Henaty should be sealeds isan weds ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—TH1s Day. 6 56| MOON sets. 487! mou waTre morn 9M eve 12 0 “Port of New York, November 22, 1865. CLEARED. Steamship Montezuma (Hr), Lamshaw, Kingston, Ja— Howlind & Aspinwall eamship Pung Shuey, Hildreth, New Orleans—H B Cromwell & Co, Steamship Indian River, Emerson, Indian River, Fla. Steamship Anni Baldwin, Mob Steamship Weybosset, Parris! Gookin & Co. Steamship Euterpe, Bidridge, Savannah—Livingston, Fox Savannah—Wakeman, Steamship Chase, Roath, Savannab—Lewis L Jones, Steamship Starlight, Pedrick, Charleston—A Leary, Steamship Commander, Terry, Wilmington—A Leary, Steam@hip Patapseo, Net imore—! B Sinall cblip Veritas, Carey, Melbourne via Boston—J W Elwell & 0. Ship Milton, Smith, Bombay and Cleta via Boston— beady, Willis & Co si Re Cowen, San Franciseo—C Comstock. Hark €t Jean (Fr), Phillippe, Havre—Boyd & Hincken. Brig Conquest (Br), Crocker, Falmouth for orders, &e- Boyd 4 Hingken, : Wm Mason (Br), Small jada (Ham), Mune, Smyrna—Miller & Houghton. Pernambuco and Balia~Sio- man 4 Kaye. B Brig A V Goodhue (Br), Crosby, Point a Petre—Edmiston Fo, Brig Cortra (Br), Dexter, Cienfnegos—M. wi Brig Tergeits. (He), Till, Clenfuegow— Tucker "E" Light- ure rig Ruby, Phillips, Boston—Baker & Dayton, maa’ h Coricede: Lanehiin’ Risk’ “iver, Jan it, Sc, Wapella, Payson, Jacksonville—Van Brunt & Slaght, if ra Davidson, Jeffries, Newbern—J & Davis. Johnson, Culver, Baltimore--A Abbott in Price, Nickerson, Philadelphia—G N Stranahan, ee, coca Beidge Re M AR, aS ‘arsone, Now Haven—H 8 Ruckett & Son, iy Thom pron, MeKaig, Baltimore. are \ ARRIVED. manele Biesson. Jaowber, Nicaraugua Now 7.6 PM, mahip\nited Staten, hence for. Neve Orleans: 18, an 8AM, 0S, steams)ii " Ww Off the Highlands a 6 Vit oth, and. wu obliged to haul off ‘Rrenlaabip Ge cre Washin to Ort 16th 0 fowl, 94M, with teden and punac’ Tap Cromwell & Teturniog: Nong eer ants Manatee orf! never ot Berton tochered FS Powntaral EM. Sa LB PM, ‘steamship law Orleans Nov JI. with indse toJan A Raynor. 16th inst, off Carys- ate ty Sls Pit’ ccchenged signals with steamsahipvening musty Necheonert: Weal tte P M, with ‘and passe! ‘to Arthur yl. Fg oki eo a off Nev Steamship B C Knight, Moris, Alexandria, 60 hours, with Passengers, to H # Cromwell & Co. wittamalup Bt Patrick (Br), Frocks, Boston, in ballast, to Ship Monarch of the Sea, Ki Liverpool, 42 days, with Rade and 9h ngs, eB Orask. Jr No denthe, From Oct 21 to ‘experigioed heavy pe and high seas; split sail# and shifted cargo bas been 14 days tothe west- ward of the Banks, with t, variable winds Ship Ontario, Hosmer, Liverpool, 44 days, with mdse and ers, to’ Grinnell, Jinturn & Co. Has had heavy rly winds the entire been 15 days west of the Grand Banks. Novy 3, lat 43 39, lon 42 37, spoke ship Antarc- tte, hence for Livs 12 it. Ship Argentine (Aus), fablicich, Trieste, 79 days, with mdse, to Slocovich & Smith Ship Resohute, Herrin jinerpool Oct 9, with mdse and chgers, to Williams &#uion, Poenip Christopher Hall, Treema ‘alcutta, 101 days, with saltpetre, &c, wr. Pansed eof Good Hope Sept 2A. Nov 19, lat 38.49, lon 2 10, spoke Hamburg brig Den- mark, from Girgenti for Palladelphia, 84 days out. Bark Maria Henry (of Portland), Prince, Cardiff, 45 days, with railroad tron. to, Walsh& Carver. Has had heavy west- erly winds; carried away faretopgallantmast and split salls. Bark Commerce, Robinsa, New Orleaus, 27 days, with ‘cotton, to master. Bark S K Welden, Welien, Sullivan, Me, 3 days, with lumber to Jas E Ward & Brig Burus, Ackey, St J F Talbot & While rou jeligate, yesterday, in charge of a pilot, atruck6n the Middle Channel Reef an filled in half an hour aftervards, She was taken into New- tov'n Creek, where she nov lies, full of water. Brig E Bigelow (of Wingor, NS), Stevens, Cornwallis, N 8, tard With potatoes, ¢@ 5 Penniston. 'Brig Ibex (Br), Graham Maitland, NB, 17 days, with plas- bat ae pericus,*Hand Mobile, 19 days with cotton, to rig * Americus,” Hans le, Lay Ry cotton, master, “Has haa continu gales trom NE'to NW the entire Rassage, Sailed in compaiy with brigs B Inginac, for Now Belir'Emmna (Br), Metiare Si Stephens, NB, 3.4 ir Emma (Br), Met phens, 5 lays. Br Lewin Clarke, Magiett, Belfast, 7 days, with lumber, Schr Charm ——, Baton. Schr Defiance, Nash, Hston. + Schr Mary A Rowland, ‘uller, New Bedford, ir Zoe, ——, Provence. Schr J E Potts, Robbim, Elizabethport for New Haven. v Blizabethport for Middletown. Sehr D Kahn, Stockin, Alizal Schr G W Whistler, Elizabothport for New Bedford. Schr McMurray, Burtor, Willett’s Point, Received con- alderable damage in the bie gale while at Greenpotnt, ‘Sebr Gentile, Getebell, Rockland, BELOW Bark Return, from Mawellles. Bark Holland, from Bt Bark Pallas, from Belke, Honduras, Bark Idaho,—By plot soat Mary E Fish, No, 4 with lumber, to SAILED, From Quarantine, at 730 A M, steamships Baltic, Miseilancous. For lone of Br ship Marianus, from Liverpool for Savan- nah, see general news cdumns, Purser AG Foster, of the steamship Neshannock, from New Orleans, will aeceptour thanks for favors, Steamsiip Mississipri, hence for New Orlcans, when off Barnegat, this morning, broke her crank shatt, and was taken in iow by the steaumhip Nevada, and wil! be brought to this port. Steams Munvetonxi, hence for New Orleans, on the 15th inst, met with an acddent to her machinery, off Cape Henry, and put into Phidelphia for repairs, Sreausutp Nevapa, at Charleston for New York, reports Nov 14 saw an English bark ashore on the Stone Horse, Ty- bee Bar; maininest gone, full of water, and abandoned; sails not furled; evidenily coal loaded, Steamen D Cavanvan Capt Cavanaugh, sailed from Bos- ton Dec 31, 1864, for Singapore, and as no tidings have since been received concernixg her, it is feared she has foundered At sea, She was a smal steamer of considerably less than 200 tons, but new, and supposed to have been strongly built. Sm Haney or riz West. Atwood, which cld at New Or- Jeans 9th inst for Liverjoo!, with 3,343 bales of cotton, is re- orted by telegram to hive been burmed at sea, no date jhe was built at East Boston in 1866, was 1,050" tons regis and rated A I, and was owned in this elty by Calvin Adam: 4Co. The vessel, freight and cargo were worth over one million of dollars, Sup Cnanies Pues (recently purchased by Captain Brightman, of Newpori), now at NewiBedford, has been pur- chased by Wm O Brownell, on terms not made public, She will be thoroughly repaired and fitted for whaling. Banx Fite px L'An, Graham (late Thomas), at Charles- ton 17th from Cardiff’ reports:—Oct 11, at night, lat 41 58, aes ‘26, came into odiden with the bark Scandia of Getle, Scandia three feet of water hold whea she bore up for Lisbon. Capt H P Themag, of, the Fille de 1’Air, a native of Wi and John Brown, seaman, a native of Dantzic, got entangle in the rigging of the Soandia ap of the Somndia at the moment of contact, were ‘and lost. Barx Auex M phia, was at Fayal Joss of rudder. BricJ Bicxmors, from Galveston for Ni ashore on the FloridwKeys, but was got off ‘and Pi ate Key West, not much injured. Bric Lancu (not Lark, Me, from Calas for eeace a aasite, oe a Pawtucket, with lumber, was drive D asliore, morning of Zist inst, on Long Beach; Cape Ann, aud 18 badly bilged. - Crew suved. Buc Cuantena, of Portland, before towed to Newport sane afternoon. Brig Mantua A Bry, from Swan Island for New York, put into Key West, ne date, with loss of ehains and anchors. Scun Auawpa M Franagan, Slover, from New Orleans for Philadelphia, put inte Charleston I7th inst for repairs, and Teports:—Was underreefed sails for 14 days, with a ‘con ‘s the Of Cape Florida the c 26 inches of water in the hold, ant she was only kept from toundering Unual gale from North to EN E, and’ during’ six weather was partigilarly severe, schooner sprung # leak, and at one time had by the use of extra pempa, which were on board. Canaveral were kept going nine day: Of Cape through Buttermilk Channel, at 10 in asion with a sunken eae aU oye an cauaed her fo sink immediatel 8 and the crew saved themselves by the boat, Sh Taised in a few days and taken on the dry ‘sek focaeyeira, Scun Wa H Duvaut, Crowell, at Plymouth from Bo hored off Gnrnet-Lughta ni He Beh and in the NW Je of same night parted chun; made sail and run f a celown: bution account of the heavy sen fell to leeward, was run ashore at We i Jib. Scur Enigma, Morse, was ca] d such damag elved such damage ‘The veswel bud no cargo, rescued 28th by Br b One of the crew, Josep! d. ‘The rest were put In the hospital at Matan. Frere doing well. The ath by F O Moses and master, Peerless, and landed at Matanzas, Anderson, died a few hours after zax, where was owned at Scux Tuos W, Tuorn, of Fall River, which went ash on the 16th tlt, while on the pas. off on Monday be taken on the ma- near Sachent's Head, Co sage from NYork to Providence, was hauled lust and towed to NLondon, She will rine railway for repairs. ashore near Gi Sex P F Wittiston, from Rock, fore reported ashore at Sandy Hook, has gone to pieces, Scr Saran, from Calais for Pawtucket, with lumber, loucester, Mass, bilged. Grew wayed. 5 A Scur is ashore on Ram Head, Boston bay. She is loaded with hay. Saxpwion, Nov 21—There isa three masted six miles below here. from shore that no doseription can be given of her, Whalem: Arrat San Fras em. rr ncisco Nov 14, bark Cs He Sherman, of Dartmouth, with tho bbls won Bod 1108S es Done this ‘seaso ‘Arr-at do Oct 2, bark E Swift, Pontius, Arctic Ocean, with ofl, Cid 26th, bark N 8 Perkins, Poole, to cruise. Spoken, d&c. figgmanip Bina, from New York for, Live Nov 1 wae ts Int at ba ton 86 a7 at 12 cenit York for the @ulf of Mexico, Foreign Ports, Axtwanp, Nov 7—In port brig Sussex (Br), Lawrence, for BREMERBAVEN, Nov 6—Sid ships Europa Hagen, New Or Emilie, Seubert; Therere, Setiul ken, N¥ork (and anchored at the lighthouse); Schiller, Bahi do (and went to sea same day); Weer, Schnibbe, Galveston: Bownay, Oct 2—Arr ton. PALLAO, Oct 25—Arr ship R M Sloman, Limeburner, Rio Janeiro. ee Pata et i Sa re for at in rudder); 80. Silveira, for New rord Nov 1. sida Genoa, Nov 5—In port bark Giulia (Ital), Paris, for New Gitte Nov etn port sh Engergic (B AV RE, lov 7—In ships le rem), Schmidt for NYork 17th; Gustay (Brem), for do do; Talisman Br, Le Fore: 20th; brig John Sherwood, Smith, for tier, for do New Orleans 30th. Kanacawa, Japan, Sept 18—In port brig Ida D Rogers, Norton, from San Francisco, dis Nov 2—In port slip Havre barks Svea (Swed), Brot Norw), rh, La +200 boxes Valen- Plata, Crowell, for Philadelphia, do (has cia raising on board, from Jabea); brig Alberti, Dow, for NYork (eld). Messina, Oct 20—In port bark Western Sea, Harding, for Boston Mansernies, Nov 7—In port ship Etoile de la M . sauliy: for New Orieans Doce.” me (EF), Ae Tues Isvaxps, Nov é—In port bark Costarelli, Emerson, for NYork same day. American Ports, BOSTON, Nov 21—Arr bark Jehu, Smith, Messina, Be- low, atanchor inthe Roads, bark Mary Edson, Howes, Smyrna. Cld steamship Cuba, Stone, Halifax and Liver- Puls ship California, Barber, Ban Francisco: bark Thomas ¢, Alexander, Monrovia and a market; schra A Bursley, Kelley, Galveston; A Hammond, Paine, Phila BANGOR, Nov 20—Arr sehr Clara Jane, Arn York CHALESTON, Nov 16—Arr brig J Leighton, Brown, Bos ton: achrs BN Hawkins, Wyatt; Sylvan, Blanchard, NVork. In the offing, a schooner, Sid steamship Emily, B Souder, Lockwood, NYork; bark Maly Villiamson, Thompson, rk, Br brig John Rickards, “ag! verpool, 1ith—Arr bark Fille de L'Air (Br), Graham (late Thamas), Cardiff; secur Amanda M Flanagan, Stover, New Orleans for iiladelphia, putin for repairs (see Miscel), Cld brig Iza, Williams, Bost GEORGETOWN, DC, Noy 20—Arr bark Ephraim Wil lama, Berry, Rockland. Cld sohr Lottie, Bunker, Fail River, HARTFORD, Nov 19-Arr brig Scotland, Francis, Torks ands, MOBILE. Nov 16—Arr ship Success, Chase, NYose, Old ship EC Scranton, Williams, Liverpool. NEW ORLEANS, Nov $—Arr_ steamships Shipman, Boston: George Washington, Gager, NYork: burke Javerland, Stedman, Bremen; Sachem, Boston; sehr Bal more, Wilson, Baltimore, Cid stenmships Merrimac, Van Sice, NYork: Sheridan, Bolton, Boston; ship Harry of the West, Atwood, Liverpool; sear Flor-del-Mar: Mex), Lainsan, Havana, 104! Kensing- Kensingten, ‘Ate steamships Flambenn, Haton, Mobi ton, Chipman; ship son, Woodrnif, Damarascotta, Mei Fr ship Bt Genevieve, Picird, Havre; ‘ache adn; Tampico. Cli Br ship Ella, Hollis; ‘bark Annie Kimball, Humphreys, Liverpool; Br schr Mischtef, Oliphant, Havana, Tith—Arr steamship Gambia, Graham, L in natownt and Havana; ahi Canova, Elliott, Bomon! bri jatapony, Wyman, Mobile: wchra Ailly. Bul Cardenas,’ Below, ships Persistent, Grullereon, Bordeaux; Tecumseh, Sponagie; Sedberg, Kneale, Liverpool; Geneva, Boston; W Libby (new), Bath, Mo; burke Robert Leonard, Hordeaux, Yumari, Thompson; Antoinette, Roceman, Liv: erpool; Adetalue Morris, Keed, NYork: Horace Seudder, In, dianola; brig F Foulks, ‘Philadelphia; sehre Sameon, an, Connor, Havana; Morris nidra, Melaughlin, Boston; verpool: Glendalé, Monroe, {hehe Mary Brown, Harrington, ms ‘owed to soa 4th, barks Frank Marion and Nettle Merry- man. NOR) el wool, Nov 18=Sld sehr Quickstep, Richardson, asin for Falmouth, The Fille de )’Alr was struck on her port quarter, but received but little damage, while the [om bowsprit,jtbboom, sprung foremist and had in Er ered from Liverpool for Philadel- ult, with a Brenton’s Keef, cgme off at high water moring ra irate lit the mainsail and flying jib. The pumps Scne Wasmixcrox (of New York), Welsh, while passing it of the Sth, and in the NW. lifleet without damage except split- ized night of 284 a hurricane, near Abaco. All hands ky one men eee E was 91 tons, and for Philadelphia, be- Tt is no thick and she is so distant Brem), Von (and went 19 sea, th}: Othe Johanne perene, Christoffers, and. 1 i ship ‘Bosphorus (Br), ‘Blanchard, NOrleans for Providence; sehrs John J Monroe aviagh ane. ieeLinues Pan ‘Lord, Providence for do for, Hare! 3 Laiuartine, Gurney, Ware ae ore ey i turers, Dobbin, Providence for : Raster, do for TnlepemaWeoete, Camere | Mor'NYork, Sid echrs Annie Freeman, Reed, | | "ortlan ; Ada F Brooks, Brooks, Provinee- | igi for NYork; suvan & Mary, Keujon, Providence for . ic” . PHILADELPHIA, Not Ar brig Ellen P Hol- land, NYerk; schrs Addie M Chadwick, Pai A pH Crest, Davis, Boston: Thos Borden, Wi River. Below ship Mount Ro} werpool ; Tsaac Ward. Cld sehrs Surf, Abl ton, New Haven; W H Tiers, Hott: tias! Ware Grech Deets Sich 3 si avin, Edw Ewing, MeDevi SAVANNA, Nov 1S-Arr steamshios Zodiac, Dearborn, ooley, NYork; brig Rush, Raynor, do. UGET 'SOUND—at Ni Oct 18, ships Revere, Brown, for San Francisco, lage Dabiin, Goff; Portlaw. Cure Nevada, Carpenter, and Varuna, tis, and Lottie Maria (Br), Smart, for do, wig turn to loads bark Plorida, Arthur, for do do, ‘At Port Madison Nov 16, Caroline Reed, Friend, for rk Gold Hunter, Farnham, , whi) San Francisco in « few days, ‘ofa the straits of Fuca, Oct 20, Legal Wiley, n the § of Fuca, bark Tender, and Leouore, Marshall. San Francisc Z PORTLAND, Ni tea Chesapeake. Sher- y, and G D King, MeGre- ; Ganges, Lord, Ellaworth for N York. Frank E Allen, Merrill, Philadelphia. Sid ship jarris; barks Chalmette, B Colcord, Fannie, Phile- Lincoln Webb, William H Parks, Trenton, Star of Hope,fhos Connor, Benj Carver, and other PAWT! UCKET, Nov 2l—Arr schr Mary E Banks, Puiladelphy ‘Sid schr James Parker, Sen, Kelley, NYork. PROVIDENCE, Nov 21—Below schr Glenroy, Meady from Elizabethpoi ‘Williami: John 5. ha, Winslow, Sarah B Hale; br . Sid schrs John Lancaster, Mary D Ireland, Ireland, and I C Runyon, Mathis, Philadel: his, PRICHMOND, Nov 20-Sld schr Sarah Livinla, Anderson, SAN’ FRANCISCO, Nov 21—Arr ship Volunteer, Simpson, ‘K. SALEM, Nov 20—Arr brig Aspen (Br), Stuart, Pictou for 4 0 Yor! WILMINGTON, NC, Nov 17—Arr steamship Fairbank Powell, NYork. Cid schr Ocean Belle, Emory, NYork. ua “MISCELLANEOUS. —CORNS, BUNIONS, BAD NAILS, hg iy FEET, « Chilblains, &c., cured by Dr. BRIGGS, 208 Broadway, Goriter Fulton street, during the day; 920 Broadway morning and evening. Briggs’ Alleviator Curative, sold by druggists and sent by mail, 50 cents and $1. EMOREST’S MONTHLY MAGAZINE.—A GRAND combination of Literary Gems. Splendid novelties, entertaining, instructive and ‘valuable contributions in the December number of DEMOREST’S MONTHLY. Do not. Soil to 0s the brilliant Christmas and ber number. low DIVORCES LEGALLY PROCURED WITHOUT PUR- licuty.—Other good cases pronecuted without fog in ad~ vance. ‘Ravice free, I. HO’ Attorney and Counsellor, 78 Nassau street. IVORCES.—PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS ON THE. ‘subject as to this and other States. Decrees legally ob- F. F, KING, Counsellor at Law, 886 Broadway. 10 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW’S, 260 AND 202 GREEN- wich street, corner of Murray,’ and there you will find Teas, Coffees, Fish, Flour and everything else cheaper than. any store in New York. One price house. R. R RB » THE PLAGUE, ASIATIC CHOLERA, DYSENTERY, FEVER AND AGUE CURED AND PREVENTED BY RADWAY’S READY RELIEP RHEUMATISM, - NEURALGIA, DIPHTHERIA, pL UENZA, SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING, ELIEVED IN A FEW MINUTES BY RADWAY’S READY RELL Sold by druggists, and at 87 Maiden lane. IGN OF THE GOLDEN KETTLE,—A HOUSEHOLD Word,—Buy your Silver Plated Ware, Table Cutlery China. Glass, Earthenware and House Furnishing Articles from E. D, BASSFORD, Cooper Institute Building, Astor place, corner store. CHILBERG'S GERMAN OINTMENT—WARRANTED acertain cure, without the stightost danger, for Piles, old al Wounds, Scrofula, Saltrheum, all Bone and Skin Diseases, de. For sale at 98'Bowery, and by all Principal Druggists. poesia “hatte S ee, d POLITICAL. iets T A MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC CONVEN- tion (Tammany Hall), Fourth Senatorial District, held at the Ivy Green, on Wednesday evening, November the following gentlemen were “unanimously nominated for: ou CORNELIUS FLYNN, JOHN STAcoM, Sixth Ward. PATRICK H. KEENAN, Seven ISAA€. ROBINSON, Kighth Ward. HUGH O'BRIEN, Fourteeuth Ward. + JAMES HAYES, Chairman. Nieworas Moree, Siuns Bran,” | Secretaries ‘TING OF THE MOZART HALL TWELFTH at Owen Kee- Lewis «treets, on Wednesday 1865, CHARLES 'E. LOSER war ndidate for Alderman of KEENAN, Chairman, November 22, Unanimously nominated as the this district, ow P. McCape, Secretary. Ata MEETING OF THE TAMMANY HALL TWELFTH Aldermanic District Convention, held at (Schneider's): ‘Third street, on Wednesday evening, November 22, CHARLES &. LOSER was unanimously nominated as can- didate for Alderman of this district, JOSEPH A, LYONS, Chairman, A. Simm, Secretary. A’ A MEETING OF THE MOZART HALL SIXTH Aldermanic District Convention, held at 683g Orebard: treet, on Wednesday evening, Nove: 2 JOSEVH SHANNON was duly nominated us the candidate for Alderman of this district PHILIP MILES, Chairman. q JOUN GALLAGHER, Joun Dow1ina, date for Parnick Wrsn. Sixth ward, Micnart O'Lxany, Seventh ‘ward, | Secretaries, MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN General Committee will be held at Tammany Hall, op Friday evening, 24th inst., at 754 o'clock, yw grees of Alderman. Sauven 7. Weastr: War Hircnnan, ” } Secretaries, TA MEETING OF THE CONSNTUTIONAL UNION Convention of the Fourth Councilmanie district, bel@ on Wedn wening, 22d inet., the following named persons were Nnanimoutly nominated for seo Stephen Hoberts, 12th wand: Dan’ B._ Northrup . ward; Jobn L. Ulrich, 224 ward; William Scott, 20th ward; Willum C. Higgins. Zist ward,’ Christopher Pullman, dis. JNO. R. VOORHIS, Chairman. Cnas, L, Taarcunn, Gxo, C. NewMax, Bocretaries. ONSTITUTIONAL UNION ALDERMANIC CO} CO Nba held at Sow, Sand ¢ Ackerman New Cham ders st, Nov. 21, 1866, THOMAS OOMAN, Eaq., was unan- imously nominated as a to represent the Second Aldermanic district. ans P, CURTIS MAN, Chairman, Wim Assory, Secretary. paaataicails AGLE DEMOCRATIC CLUB, EIGHTEENTH W. _ EK There will be « meetin, rit ove club thie (Phare day) evening, at 8 o'clock, at the Ni ‘ork. *kssatably Noemna, ‘Twenty-second and First avenue. By order, TLLAM MORGAN, ‘Chairman. Danivt Hacorrty, Recording Secretary. Joun Nuxan Finanelal Secretary. Fo MAYOR, C. GODFREY GUNTHER. For Counsel to the C ration, RICHARD O'GORMAN. By order of the New York Democratic City Convention HI << Col, JAMES BAG ', Chairman, exny BR. Roowe, Henny P. Woe,” Secretaries, OFFMAN AND O'GORMAN GRAND RATIFICA- tiou Meeting. The Committee of Arrangements for the- Mass Ratification Meeting of the democracy are requested to. bss meet at Taromany Hall, on Friday, 24th inst, at 40’clock P. M. By order o DOUGLAS TAYLOR, Chairman. ETER McKNIGHT, AND an ion, exted to <DS OF P hin el req ATH SENATORIAL DISTRE . at idward Hare's, Aon Wednesday even ng named gentlemen were pollen :— WM. Thiet, Oban . sh , Chairman, Wa, E, Brixkeniorr, Secretary, ATH WARD GUNTHER CLUB —A MEETING OF THE 4 Seventh Ward Gunther Club will be held at No. 8 East Broadway, on Tiursiay evening, November 23 at # o'clock. HENRY BISHOP, President, James Murray, Secretary, QT WARD GUNTHER CaMPata ©? bers of this club wi ern Hotel, corn day es the re-ele in unanimous: DAVI LUB.—THE MEM- Ea: and West All persons friendly to- of Mayor Gguther are invited to atter CW J. THOMS, President. HERRY I, KOOME, Vice President. { Secretaries Witttam Pare, Avoustus Prien, L)TESARD, CIRINRN, AmpOCLATION a2 ABAD journed meetin, IHN COCKE. for ‘ CH ag OUORMAN, tort ‘orporation Chanleel, and MICHAELS. pai I een Coane anof the Fifth Senatorial district, were endorse: i ft FAA ON DREW BLACK, Chairman, CITIZENS ASSOCIATION, A SPECIALy tye eae gAton will be held at Livingston Apconsiret and Third avente, thi Ntlock Important factung. W. HO RICHARDS, Bee'y. yt Warp. MEETING HELD AT EDMONTD 20 Ble aes nday evening, the ath neta for {he purpoae of conde n ng he election of. CunelItwae inanlogoely regteed, Phat xe rag ‘Gorman be tn wit asemabir atthe Colum ‘Thirty wigth mreet Maeren odio ‘EDMO GUNTHER CLUB.—A MEBTING OF \ QO tide eth be held on Friday evening, N emer Oey at 74 o'clock. y 16 Weat Thirty-sixth at Colombia Hall, 31 Rs z rN ‘ AEb KIERNAN, Vice President. ‘Tos. J. Wart. Becretary.