The New York Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1866, Page 5

. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1866. ‘against them, and that sooner or later it must be obeyed."? On the subject of President Johnson's dificuity with Congress and the Philadelphia canard the London Pust remarks:—‘‘If Mr, Johnson could, like Oliver Cromwell, poremptorily dismiss a Parliament which ceased to bo the exponent of the national will, he would be right ia making the attempt,” The London Times prints a lengthy article on the subject of the organization of the municipal body of the city of New York and the representative conduct and morale of the majority of the members of both boards, The writer says in conclusion:—‘ Such ts the lower chamber of the New York Corporation, and we are as- sured that the Aldermen only differ from the Councll- ‘men in being rather more elderly. Some account of the political machinery which moves there bodies, and of the enormities they commit, we must reserve to a future oocasion.’? Speaking of the allocutions just issued by the Pope, the London Times romarks:—‘The friendship of the Em- peror Napoleon has been like a Dead Sea apple, turning to ashes in the Pontiff's mouth. He must be sick of a Protection that has stripped him of three-fourths of bis dominions and beggared the other fourth.” Queen Victoria bas placed St. James’ Palace at the disposal of her relative, King George @ Hanover. An active emigration from Liverpool to Texas was in Progress, 4 Mr. Bright continued im Dublin. On the 2d inst. he addressed a meeting of working men, whon he recapi- tulated the: chief argumente advanced by him et the Dublin banquet. He expressed great ¢ympathy with all Irishmen who endeavor te procure those politica! beme- fits which alone, and most assuredly will, bring prosperi- ty to Ireland, M. Bourree has been nominated to the post of French Ambassador M Constantinople, and MM. Bonneville, de Monthoton and Berthemy have been appointed French Ministers at Berne, Lisbon and Washington respectively. M, Bonneville will be succeeded in his former post as director of foreign affairs by M. Desprez. Count de Sar- tiges, it is believed, will remain at Rome and M. Bene- detti at Berlin. Considerable improvement is reported to have taken Place in the Emperor Napoleon's health. Cholera had nearly ceased at Pesth. The Bank of France continued to lose specie, owing to gold withdrawals for the purchase of grain. The Berlin corrospondent of the London Times, writing on the 31st of October, saysi— A commission of Prussian naval officers and ship- wrights will shortly leave for America, to become ac- = inted with the latest improvements in the art. Ifthe nderberg monitor bas been really bought by this gov- ernment—a fact which, although asserted in the Ameri can requires confrmation—Prussia has acquired the at ram ever constructed, It is, perhaps, not fomerally known that not Italy, snough ‘then ally of iseia, as might have been expected, but Austria, her enemy, it was whose ships went into battle on that memorable day with Berlin artillery peeping out of their gunholes, Mile. Carlotta Patti commences her grand tour through France and Italy at Orleans, November 15, The steamship Ceylou, with the heavy portion of the India and China mails, arrived at Southampton Novem- ber 3. At Gibraltar, October 29, exchange on London, ninety days, 49%. Freights unchanged. The Cretan insurgents taken prisoners and the wounded arrived at Constantinople November 2. The Levant Herald expresses doubts whother the de- defeat of the insurgents is yet complete. Tho same paper asserts that the Turkish goverument intends to exolude Greek vessels from all Turkish ports. A SERIOUS CRISIS. The Alliance of the Czar with Prussia and “Young Germany ”-French Views ef the Diplewacy and French Anxiety tor the Ke- sult—_Important Action towards P di and the Kast. {From the Paris La Presse, Nov. 1.) The alliance between Russia and Prassia is now an ac- complished fact, It ie not now a question of the con tinual interchange of good offices which was revealed to indignant Europe, ia 1863 by the Extradition Convention of Posen of that permanent complicity which led the Nord to Speak of Prussia as the traditional ally of Rus. sia; it 16 a question of binding engagements entered into with reference fo a spenial object and in anticipation of events already determined upon. + * * If Russia, in the execution of her plans in the Fast, should meet with any other obstacie than the Turks, l’ruasia will range ber- self on her side. If any foreign intervention should thwart the work of assimilation which Prussia is accom. plishing in Northern Germeny, or the already prepared absorption of the minor States south of the Main, Prussia can rely upon the armed co-operation of Rwasia. * * © Tho two countries have a com- mon task {0 accomplish--the destruction of the Polish nationality. It was Prussia which conceived the idea of the dismemberment of Poland, which prepared its execution, which precipitaied its accomplishment, and which has assuredly had a lion's share of the spolis. United by their complicity in this crime, Pruseia and Rus- sia are now laboring with common seal to efface the last tracea of the Polish name. While the Cabinot of St. Potersburg omits nothing in order to Russianize one por- tion of the Polish provinces, the Cabinet of Berlin is en- aged in Gormanizing others. It has compelted th despite all previous engagements, to enter into the North German Confederation, in order ts destroy the last vestiges of their matinal existence, The sole obstacle to the entire accomp!ialiment of the design is the strip of Poland which has presarved its tauguage, its religion and ite customs under tho rule of Austria © * * It ia not only in the accomplishment of their common object that Pruasia and Rusela Ond Austria in their path, but also tn EUROPE Special Telegram to the New York Herald. Russia and Prussia Negotiating a Strict Alliance. Bumored Admission of the United States. OUR VIENNA CORRESPONDENCE. &s. &e. &e. THE RUSSO-GERMAN ALLIANCE. SPECIAL TELEORAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Negotiation of an Alliance With Russia.” Baru, Nov. 18, 1866. ‘The diplomatic wegotiations for the perfection of a ‘treaty for an alliance, offensive and defensive, between ‘Russia and Prussia are positively going on in this city and 6t. Petersburg. IMPORTANT STATEMENTS. “The United States to be Admitted to the Alli. asce—Ameriea a Sovereign Power in the eesment ane Loxpox, Nov. 13, 1866, Im spite of the many denials, rumors of a Prasso- ‘Russian alliance continue to prevail, It is even said that ‘the treaty provides for the admission of the United States inte the alliance with a sovercign etablishment in the Medi- terranean seo, and guarantees that nation highly favor- able commercial advantages. ENGLAND. Tie Alabama Claims. Loxpox, Nov. 13, 1866, The English government and British peopie appear to ‘be still inclined to amicably adjust and settle the Ala- ‘bama and other American claims against them when such action Is demanded by the United States Cabinet. The Jamaica Negro Question. Loxpox, Nov. 13, 1866. The Jama'cs Committee has unanimously resolved to indict Governor Eyre for murder. The Fleet in China, Lonpow, Nov. 13, 1866. The British Admiralty have rosolved to keep a strong foroe of gunboats on the China seas, to prevent piracy. ieseniemtoae The War Levy Report Denied. £r, Permranunc, Nov. 13, 1866. ‘The statement that the Russian army was to be in soreased by a levy is unfounded. : DENMARK. Speech of the King te the Legisinture—His Hopes from Universal Suffrage. Corznnacex, Nov. 13, 1566. ‘The King to-day formally opened the session of the ‘Wanish Chambers. In his speech on that occasion he said ho was con- svinced that Denmark would soon regain her natural ‘frontiers by a popular vote. THE CANDIAN REVOLUTION. A General Amnesty Proclaimed by the Sul! Loxvon, Nov, 13, 1866. Deepatohes from the East announce that the Turkish govergment has ordered a general amnesty to be granted «to the insurgents of Candia. TURKEY. + Outbreak of the Cholera in the Capital. Constaxtinori® Nov. 13, 1966, axaiy = trabarr eng broken out in thweny. THE REBEL "AMERICAN WAVY. A Salt Against the United States Settled. Loxvon, Nov. 18—Evening. It @ enid that the questions pending between the ‘Waited States and Frazer, Trenholm & Co, have beon <amloably settled, whereby the vessels in dispute, now Aying at Liverpool, and all the other property, have been voleased. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Livguroot, Nov. 15, 1866. The steamship Peruvian, which left Glasgow on the ‘@th inst, became disabled and was obliged to land her passengers at Ardrossan, Scotland. Arrivals Out. Qurixstows, Nov. 13, 1866. The steamship Manhattan, from New York October 31, arrived here to-day _ proceeded to Liverpool. Brest, Nov. 18, 1366. The German Transatiantic Company's steamship >t. Laurent touched here to-day, en rou!r to Havre. the pursuit of their ambitious designs, Who could de fend against Russia the Danube? the Valley of the Mouths of Who could aflord the most nn aid to hee volt Austria? Lee ‘austria. disappen Prussia and Ruaeta will have removed to the accomplishment of their desig dew: ever coniiet with each other? What interest bas in the Biack Sea or at Constantinople? Has Rassia any greater interest in opposing — to the designs of Prussis jn Germany? She soug ght matri- monial alliances and Uy (ie hidden work wngs bie diplomacy to create lor hervel! ae roe ved a over the petty courts of Germany. What advantage hae rhe ever gained by 1’ Dia that influence, backed by oluet obstacte Will these The London Money Market. Lowvon, Nov, 13, 1459 Consol are quoted at 89% for money, AMERICAN SROURITIES, The following aro the current prices of American se- | tne offurts of Prussim, succeed in inducing ouritios :— many to teke part with the (var ha the Crimean ited States a | war? Would i not suit her tier that Dalek Rete te rere Saag Germany should be in the grasp of Prussia, os then, Ernie Railway shares. Siig | Wavall berseii of its power, she would only have to Te Mal arrange with the Cabimer of Berlic! hus, then, noth Loswos, Nov. 13—Evening ing existe to divide Russia and Prosia; everything tends to unite them. “Hacking each other,’ writes a Russian statorman lately, “Nucia and Preea may defy the reat of Burcpe.” We believe that Russia and Prasem are now back ng eve other. © * © Russia it mak ing ijons at Nikolaief which are not very consist ent With the spirit of the letter of the Treaty of Paris. et roe's are dally demandin, the restitution of the Kk of the Panabe Her official agents a 3S iecbacen, and protest by their abstention concessions of the Pore Finely, Rosin 6 @ cwmnular. The money market is steady. Console for money 49%. The following are the closing prices of AMERICAY PROUKITIRG. . ‘United States fivo-twenties. Titinots Central Railroad Erio Ratiway........+ the Aw ian frowtiers. ing very cmererable forces upon wo only 000 tales, died Ae ria discovers every tnatent in Bohemia, in Norevia, és llewia, the bandof Prursian agents. The Prossieo ‘Trade Report. ries in their relations with the Austrian autho- Mancuestan, Nov. 13, 1806. The market for wools and yarns ix heavy and lower. Liverpeet Brendstuils Market. Livenroot, Nov. 13—#¢en) e. The market for breadstui™s i# firmer Corn has ad vanced to 38a. per 480 pounds for mixed Western Liverpool Provision Market. Livenroot, Nov, 14—Eveniog. rites, display sy trmaticarrogonce and hauteur. Final the personage to whom Prusia has confided the prin pal anthority tn ony during (he eceepation has told the Baxone a4 # farewell that before five months have elapsed he will be rei ed at Dresden, not in to withdrew from it. It has appeared to us profits theee facts. Before peeking to obti to them they are noe, They wished cen Prussia and war (erminaiod. They poteioral: over hope 0 the fate of ¢ to ascertain *bether | or it. Provisions are dail. Thaly eould not end The Petroleum Market. Laverrom, Nov 14—Rvening. Petroleum \s quoted at la, Td. a is, Sd. for refined. wey eR «ot abe ans fon, the aner alv an evolution a) ae im the views of BY STEAMSHIP 10 NOVEMBER 4. The Conard mail steamsbip Persia, Capiain Lott, whi Left Liverpool at four o'clock on the afternoon of the 31 aad Queenstown on the 4th of November, arrived at thie of (on the directing nade light of the fat stantinople Ned of the Ocean Feo plire altoge on the contrary, attachiog to the deatinton of Egy; importance suiliciently great (o Warrant the eacri tbe last shilling and of last noldier of England How far will this vew program nasont of pabile What on port eurly yesterday morning. — opition in Kngland » What chance has it of The Inman steamship Kina, Captain Tibbetts, which fon ype So ost We to know thot Pare Jef Liverpool at one o'clock on the afternoon oF the ony erough a °r" and that the peace at Slot ult. and Queenstown on the Ist (oat. Arrived at thir | was oMly the termination of its first poriad ort last night . Tho news has been. anticipate: (0 ail its main poipts OUR SPECIAL DESPATCHES, our cable despatches. | fi , ape correspondence au MF ppocial despaichos, 6 AUSTRIA. ntain, howas¢ newspaper Glew by the steam very interesting details of (he teliegreph The British Cabinet “punc'! of the season was held tn London on the Ist, anil anothe the Od inet. The London Times bas an ari ob Of the receut elections iv the United States vit <aayer—"We in England are not likely to eee these hinge more clearty than President Joboson or than Mr. Seward | to heave Become separated (rom hie politroe! amen ienie aid tbe rest Of the President’ Cabinet They mast «i from Uhe day on wiioh, io ae he impor Af Met mee Reet ne eee heme dite dgaete A Pou OO Pevend Om Analeveiy Clreatar of the New Poreian Min on the Imperini Polies The Dignity of the Eupire nined. Viewwa, Nov @ 1866 the pew Minieter of Poreign Affaire, baw addressed « cireular Aeapatch to the Austrian representa five8 abroad, In which be declares he considered bimeolt tm wh te ordanoa + ith be ee ne oD BM says he will bear with him nothing but the testimony of the regard of the honored priuce whom he is con- scious of having with zeal and fidelity, “At the commencement of my new career especially,'’ proceeds Baron Boust, ‘it would be imputing to me a strange for- getfulness of my duties to hold me capable of entering upon them with any feelings whatever of partiality or Prejudice from which I feel myself to be entirely free." ‘The ministerial circular instructs Austrian foreign rep- resentatives to incidentally communicate these views to the governments to which they are accredited during any conversations in which the subject might be broached. Baron Beut declares in conclusion that the imporial government will remain faithful to the peaceful concilia- tory policy it has at all times pursued, but that if the uofortunate issue of the late war imposes that attitude upos the country as a necessity, the same reason readers it more than ever a duty of the goverament to zealously uphold the dignity of the empire. HUNGARY. Austrian Project tor More Intimate and Inde- pendent Relations. ‘Vinuna, Nov. 3—Evening. The Vienna Evening Post, the offidial gazette, in ite evening edition to-day, contains an article upon Hun- gary, which points out the necessity for an immediate resumption of negotiations between the Austrian govern- ment and the Hungarian Diet, for the treatment of affairs common to Hungary and the rest of the empire. The article declares that the proposals on this subject made by a committee im common, form the basis for an upder- } standing 20 greatly to be desired. The Pod considers it lho first du'y of the government to communicate its néws to the Dict with the utmost candor, eo that the principle recognized in the report of the committee relative to the unity of the empire may, on the resumption of tlre ne- gotiations, be consistently adopted by allparties and prac tloally carried into effect, OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. “AUSTRIA. ouR PRAGUE “CORRESPONDENCE. The Attempt on the Life of General Disaffection of the Bohemia is of Race — Curious German, Pracur, Oct, 30, 1866. It ts noedles# to remark that the #¥eut which causes most excitement in Prague, and for the recurrence of | which I was fully prepared, socing the disaifected state of the Bohemian population, is the foiled attempt to assassinate the Emperor Frances Joseph. It is, indeed, very remarkable and an excellent commentary on the state of the Austrian community and of the internal government of the empiro that the fact that an attempt on the life of their sovereign was not known to the good citizens of Prague till the fourth day after the transaction, and then by way of Vienna. I can very safely remark that this morning, before tho arrival of the papers from the capital, not ten persons outside the witnesses and policemen engaged on the trial knew that such an occurrence had taken place, And It is also re- markable that much more is known in Vienna of the facts of the case, and much more excitement and speculation have arisen there from the publication of those facta than there is now feltin Prague. Everything has beon done here to keop the matter as quiet as possible, every difficulty pogaible throwa in the way of persons connected with tho press from obtaining retiable infor mation regarding it or apreading it when when obtained. The discuasion of the event, the occurrences that led to it, the speculations arising from it’and the particaiars of the circumstance itself now form the engrossing topic of conversation in the cafés, hotels and places of meeting in Prague, and has (pte Tiso to many diseen- sions in the clubs and political parties arguing the points ‘of the case, Tho man, as it is known already, is a tailor by trade ee ar pd by birth This jatter circ ieee has ven 0 much indignation a tho German party ini to gain the sacendency io the ement of nian affnire, while the Bohemians are doiug their utmost to make little of the attempt, turn it into ridicule as @ farce or stale that it originales witb the Germans, E achcnacgen this eee or Lp tm) iy gy g ne egnfess thal t night Teaned to the 8 Sclavie { (Bohemian) view of the question, and was inclined to believe their statements that ( rom Palmer was a paid adventurer in the hands of mans, Who had used bim to arrange @ made up plot, mH which a assassination of ‘tho Emperor was, 7) be made by a Bobeman. Since I tere learned farther parliculars of the case, and eapecially since I had a long conversation with Cap: i Palmer on the subject, I have satisfied myself thas ae Ce were erroneous, There is not the doubt e world that a genuine attempt was made, and 2. a Taaky hazard prevented by that ge T have been enabled soon receive the most exact particu. oe and the I which has been Methed of Learn \ is thi read was the attempt ® genuine one but that the would be assassin bad numerous ac- complices, off shoots of a wide-spread plot. It wih oniy be necessary to give « general idea of tho atiompt made, and I will dogo from the evidence ru ‘aud not published, and frum Captain imer’a own version. On Satarday, the 27th inst., the Emperor went to the Bobemian theatre in Pragno,’ and so did Captain Hugh Imer, marine engineer, and late owner of the yacht Waruawk. This geotioman, fading the beat ereessive ia the theatre, left it about eight PM. and remained outside unresolved whether to return to his hotel or re- enter the theatre While standing outside he noticed a crowd of men which we would characterize o# gba’ lounging about, and while examining them with a travellers eye, accustomed to look closer into details than most per- suns, he saw & better dressed man pass closely before one of the “r ughs,’ who, as tho well dressed man pamed, received of bim something which, ashe was transferring to bie pocket, Caplan Valmer raw was a =, from the light of an adjoining lamp falling on it, is naturally made him more suspicious, and be ob served the man more attentively, with au insinctye Knowledge of what waa about Ww happen, Hoe noticed the wan's trepidation aud seeming fear; bo Aaw tus hesitation and want of revelation, aud watched him closer, when the crowd, to see the Emperor teave tire Aheatre, closed in moarer the ituperiat carriage, le saw thia man elbow himself into ® prominent position, and he, also, worked himself immediately bebimd the dau he’ ruspected, While doing so, and while keeping ome ¢yson the maa he had picked ont perticelariy, he noticed the black looks ef the ronghs around him, and noticed » fow suspicious circum-tagees which might at another time have passed annoticnd Immediately after the Emperor bad entered his car- | riage, aud a» the window wax being Closed from inside, |“! he saw the man rateo hie right band, im whic was the pinot, and about to fire, Captain Palmer immediately bia left arm atound the Botemtan’s neck, bait il ed him, and with bis right band sharply struck down the t » which the pistol, aimed at the Emape head, wax held. Thin done, be rapidly drew the buck through the crowd and gave him im eharge of two policemen ; he alxo gave bis address and teturned to the hotel w it somes a very eeinarkable circumstance that although this occurred in a dew has come forward to tesi.!y as d arrest of any evidence whatever. not seem conclusive that the attempt was committed when * surrounded by accomplices” soon after the attempted amsersination two students picked t the p single berrelied one, loaded, bat not imwediatoly on the line over which iain P Hing with bis prisoner and kuaes he raw the which was and capa ts poile who has corroborated vy tewtimony Captain idenes, Not another soni can be found to give witness of nytbing that took marked, \! occurred up thing; that Capt ane, oF that the att elgner's (magination rward the trot mpowat 6 ae A Proof that it tee w man proseut in the crowd was erally regarded ae a lucky thing nm not stabbed when making the bas been recommended not to ao a dabhity would Oe if be did so might be amenul Ja my conversation with Captoin very bitiorly of the manuer in whict be since the attempt took place; of Uh bas been eramined, and the gaoers hun aud bia evidence, Whon he wi captare. night, ax the pr mer be spoke + heen treated ¥ in whieh he give evidence he received the imexsuee by word of mouth bat frow @ polie ery properly dechmed to attend the court unless & carriage OF cab Were sept to couvey him thors, He alo complains of (ue mean, email sp. pearance of the matubers of the court before whom he gay’ evidence, ali of whom being, a4 he remarks, “dirty Dlackgumrds.” with (he eReeprion of the pres dent Ho har ale heen much angeyéd by close ques Voning ou tt) vtalities and matters fot beerng an the attempt, made wiih the ¥ f ot ming shat be wae an ateen eking to ontort money. feet that he mh mighty waa oght be 8 seMpicwus e im tive ey ea of the spoke. Fre ure uEatae: THE CPOPS IN TEKAS AND LOUMbiANA. New Co mamm, Nov. 14, 1464. Tesas and Lypor baw Apiounce that the erop coarly at gathered, end the rine which have pow sat in, If canernl, + UNSy Appear to be, Will prevent the saving of much more Coticn te how recly, aid ail wilt oom Oo im Uke marked, but ain email g@ige (5 '%* Suowleden gf the age Accownls Ot METEORIC SHOWERS. Special Telegram to the New York Herald. Brilliant Display Observed from Green- wich Observatory, England. Twelve Thousand Mieteors Seen ‘With the Waked Hye. &e, ho. ke. SPECIAL CABLE TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Gaxsewicn “Omsmnvarory, arg a Nov. 14-6 A. M. } The expected meteoric showers were observed last night. At nine o’¢lock a few meteors fell; at eleven o'clock they had increased in mumber and size, and be- tween one and two @elock this morning the max- imum was reached. The night was clear and the stars were out in great numbera, Tha whole heavens were brilliantly ituminated. The showers of: meteors were of great beauty and brilitancy, and radiated from the constellation Leo, near the star Gamma Leonis. Their direction was mostly from the east to the west, The paths of the meteors were from three to four degrees in the north. Near ‘Urea Major twenty or thirty were. observed at ono time, and crossing the zenith fifty or sixty more of unusual size and duration, the majority being larger than stars of the first magnitude. Several exoded from the vicinity of Jupiter; one, of immense dimensions, was colored red, blue, greon, orange and amber. Nearly ‘all had trails of fire. Of two flaming from Leo at the same time, one crossed Beta Geminorum and the other Mars. Two more, oue red and the other of an oriental sapphine color, crossed Alpha Orionis. Some of the meteors burst forth in splendor; one, breaking behind the rising clouds flashed like sheet lightning, and another of emorald hue burst near Rta Teonis at fifteen minutes after two o'clock A. M., ita trail of tlayne being visible for a minute and a half, abd then faded away in bri liant nebule. At three 4. M. they commenced to diminish gradually, unti!, at the present moment, they are all, meteom and stars, fading away in the morning light. Woe counted fivo thonsand in one hour, nearly twelve thousand in all, with the naked oye. Heteoric Obvervations in This Vicinity. Last night and this morning the cloudy appearance of the sky prevented avy sight of the meteors shown in the vicinity, if it took place, as most likely it did. Our special lookont at Eesex tower noticed the northern horizon unusually bright and brilliant, and the moat unmistakable signs of the northern lights, which are daid to xecompany meteoric showers. MEXICO. Orteaa Determines to Remain at Brazos of Matamoros Still in tngnation of Business and Juarez Eu Route to the Herole City, &e. New Onixans, Noy. 14, 1966, Rio Gepnde advices state that Ortega lax decided to remain at Brazos. General Partrim, Governor of Du- rango; General Poucel and General Sedgwick would Incet him oa the 9th for an interview, There is no business doing iv Matamoros. The stores are all (loved Canalos has twenty-seven pieces of artiltery aud nine hundred men, five hundred of whom may une for Tapia upon the first attack, Cortina is with Tapia, who has nine hundred men and six pieces of artillery before Matamoros, Cortina had made an ineffectual attempt to Taise money from Matamoros merchants, Juarez is expected shortiy at Montore: Escobedo had returned to Monterey Irv from San NEWS FROM FORTRESS W MONROE. OUR FORTRESS MONROE CORRESPONDENCE. Sudden Turu About in the Weather, and Its Effects —Eimbargo on the Movemen of Steamers and Salling Vessels Appreheu- Ab © Safety of the Stenmer jo of Albany, &c. Forramss Movnon, Nov. 12, 1496 The autumnal idiosyncracies of the weather, the alter nations of warm and light sunshine and leaden ekies and eluging rum, of gently stirring breezes and wild hurri- cane blasts, and of smooth aud glassy seas and white capped and angry waves, have rarely developed such sudden antipodal extromes of ficklenes as in the past twenty-four hours. A rain storm sot in yesterday after. noon and continued all night, The wind led of wih « hurricane and has continued s0 ever anes, letting up a lithe at times aad then bursting out with reaewed fury, and at each change in the fitful eusts growing colder. much ia general terms for the late sudden turn abot the weather. The particular results of tins change deen the undisguised disgust of all on shore and a com. plete embargo on the movements of steamers aud sailing Vorsels, except to cast anchor and patieutly wait another turn in the affairs of the weather and wind, relieving them of this embargo. ATEAMER® DETAIXE Sor THR STORM The United States naval supply steamer Newbern, ar riving yesterday and xoing up to the Porte vi came down this tao-ning, intending to , bat fond it too rough’ to venture A like conclosion was arrived at camer wdoned ita daily trip to tern etback to otfotk. Even th ay feurtows craft, the Favorite, has kept at her wharf all day, No steamers bave come ia of gous out during the any sreamen err Some apprehension 19 felt for 10 steamer Cy of Albany, for Bait before the He was to have bi tel ne tolegram has com of Captain be eller «tn for deceased o of wh cently pits tor rebvurial O1saS TER AT SEA od were killed during th cred to nt The ship Empire Wree The Captain all bat Nine of the Crew Helleved to sip # Ounesee, Now. 16, 1908 The steaust Liverpool, t 4 and win he from Demarara Loudou, [ decks *prang and the Kmpire, aud a port v0 boat THE ARMY OF THE TEWNESSEE Convention of the Society at Cincinnati. Ciset 5 oe Captain row are Hrier ya of the Deli The Rociety of the Army of at Mozart Hall at eleven o'clock tw ved by \iecting Geporal Rawing . arge atten tanes, and great cordiality prevail A grand meeting wns beld atthe hall to @igbt, at wheh am a dress was delivered by General Rawlings, « by The, Hachanan Head, sud «sore cong saciety Tho grand bagqiet takes plate U-mmorrow ui gh at the ot Howse ME BALTIMORE POLICE COMMIS: Meulty ie ray cue tore thie 4 his subord ther places « snow balbewed tha The po''e mic signed, i mente 4 (he poweanon Of the oid B the new Commuavioner as sx clove up the tusinene af she de; GALTIMORE WORSE FAIR siriune, Nov. 16 1864 For wae la tented today, about gtoel race ol the day “a8 Rice aod Vetohew eed ew vue oe ant + be Og presen * waren 1 y Daxter » Greet «ee aai% athe wre 7 a POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ene Baaren Wirn 4 Patz or Basse Kavonirs —Ca Saturday nights party of young mew Wore standing talking on the corner of Bleecker aud Carmine streets, Of the party were two young men, named Heary Hart aut Isanc Rowlail. Some ti yy = ) when Re Sernaitinn perma cr eT Ket oye with « pair of out bi art appeared in court with bandaged, “brslinnd the General ai'Seasione ft aetatt Of 81,000 ball Sram Gazing Extraouninany.—On Tucsday night Jevnio West determined to ait up and see the free exhibition of celestial pyrotechnics. Fearing lest she might fa! asleep if she stayed in ber room she weat out on the street. Here she meta male ag prolonging his vigils for the same i thee scans, would wit- pace the bes a saane ony «4 ert ardent ap ent seer then u he eee with her ana cag ty contact with the walk in ‘wo ae Jane at lestial Tights thaw any star on couple the at ose were wo the station house. When che wie see found | Jennie had @ small day in her raugn natioe Dodge yeatordeys or a carrying m4 wan cet Defure the Special Besetona, ma te Tus Case or Ma. ANpeKSON.—The particnlars of the shooting of bis wife by Mr. William T. Anderson, at 172 Bast ‘Twenty-third street, the gnilty woman havh ered Firsaccngd see the public will yet committed to await the result of bis wife's Wylustice Dodge, nea nearly three weeks ago, Since Injured watnan has rapidiyconvaineesd, out of danger, until now her complete {anearathund, Her attendant phyacian, upsy whose on feate Mr. was refused bell, though more than summoned before J Dodge, tins refused to give w pe ey * x ot! have sob or sistarbaii saan M jay) ice by J a time risener stil cody irial or AN AGuenane Mawring,—Catharine Amend was riding np town on Tuesday afternoon in Houston street stage, in company with her sister, Margaret Suche. Arrived at the corner of Grand street, In the Bowery, they arosa to get out, and as they did so a man in the stage with them, whove name was subsequently secertained to be John Lawrence. quietty put his Rand inte Catharine's pocket being observed her sister—and took out ber pocketbook, containing a ee time $00 in United states w hha. rine tried to catch hold of hi he A, obliged to submit to the loss of he & a little ba of he tps ‘nh the ft ng kome the in foding himself in oustod ored to refund the money if allowed! ys was held and the money recovered as well. Io was yester day committed by Justice Bhandley, Annrst of AN Attecxp Receiver. —Henry Gooden, one of a firm doing business in Reade street, suspecting that he had been robbed by @ porter in his employ, avswering to the double cognomen of Charles Mansfeld and Emil Katzen atela, made some Inquiries respecting hix movements, and learned that he xpent a considerable portion of a dry goods store tn Third street, Goodman determined hal denan held ed by their ating Me nother + gone with him—an Oflcers The visit Weing, made ly to ascertain the iar qualities possessed by rer) n entered at once upon |: harer which nod 4 owed him some hirts he had received { to posrenato hin friend's regard, Ghiught. thors might be something moretand talked indit rently of asparch warrant. Schorer hesitated oflected Wax tat really all, and visited avother aparcmeut, with box Contalaing @ thousand pa ‘Nas left with him. ‘The 1 (the officer) upon this arrested Scho durance at the gawex ket Police Court pending examination, Krmit has #0 far escaped ares! aritepR—A HisToRioal PARALLEL —Si) Corsar perished, falling at the foot of the great van quished by “ingratitude more strong than tra Unie ain which drew from the stern comman rh Ing evdience of the heart's weakness, “Be tu Brute’ i frequent @gemplification, Yewerday, ot the Market Police Court, © man was hanged wih rot Of his pocketbook & ‘man whose hospitalities he hal solicited and been made wetoome to, spied by he complainant, are oa 0. 8 Delancey street, te op ‘No. 110 Ieldrldge strect mplog, and haul lumber. thero Gu Monday ai of lumber, Te came into the Where he should put it, who directed walk. Having doo thts he man to trent Ullman conve some beer, White they were walting for th return Dudy Ullman to sign a receipt fo: Ullman at 6 had bie pocketbook, which Boot $24, in his hand, and. tucking to, comply with io he iaid it npom the vent and stepped ‘or be te that bis poor eth stones auapected Duay. about half an hour later a wd him wp teeta bat Duty Was near the bench where he left the poeket!iok Tuned was yesterday committed fot examination by Justice Shandley. New Yorn Unvencrovsn.—Patrick H Finnegan went into a saloun at the corner of Catharine and L otreets, about two o'clock yesterday morning, While there Patrik says be drank three glasses of hot rum, After remaining about an 2 he Latin w eo and for some reason other, perhape it wan ram. leaned the. tables. Pw le tans of the ates ministering angele (f utling ber band imto Reved Vu of il = pecs meeting with another but the second he police which e eto of larceny before Justicn Shandiey tn the morning, aumporartly Wo awalt further: the x ind made adiduevt of the facts above slated The girl wad Ult were bo-k commitied Avansy oF 4% AL Vonuse.— Yesterday afiernoon « 4 Jown K. Win appeared at the Marine National treet and presented to Mr, Charles J. Sentth uscount clerk, « check on that bunk for $382 1, purporting ave been drawn by N. Geyer, aud asked to have it veiug at the check Mr ai ro get tl raaioed ade nee clas 0 ath tev bats, Grading. te tovmst cigpatars bee presenled ot the er of the Marine WANTS OF THE $0UTH inten fH. Wisk at Villinmebara The ant Wants of the os im the Comgre street, Wiitiarn: * Comm veatiome! ent Keng Ayperaattnn Const fusned wih vighory tye nowthern ot CONVICTION O 4 MURDERER 9 Wamicide exve ve, 4oe chan ar ‘ #) heaite, the vu ry (ened a verdhek of maunanghlan ih tie mont de Yieimmulatet apurptame of mieney the © - G78 bier Cart 00 oyporien ye OR . on eee ae CITY INTELLIGENCE Garo Lovge ov Goon Samaritans —Repr the Independent Order of Good Samaritans and of Samana met i@ the hall 168 Clintou stroet yesier nova to organize a grand lodge of (he Slate of New Yort under the jurtotiction of tne Right Worthy National Grand Lodge of er Lavan Lewis, i W raha Sire, a frother A. Slyvert Secretary, ‘A full corps of OMicers was sieciedt Cuancre wire InseLenex xp Neowrcr ov Dory tur fog the usual triale @f policemen at beadjuarters, No Sm Molberry atrevt, yesterday, Bergeamt Thompson, iounde- man Warner aad officers 0 Roske aad Korus, of the Twenty. ‘et retines, bre omy lates i united 1 Wergh nthe Boclots for te. can 4 Ws aan was left on Che atront | 5 isle Insotent and tmpoden! (bem with to hime, h wan oat present at the wial, mad thw ver- AMuir completely refused the chargeg, made Dowarions ron Miva Exraw CaMrmnt.—A reonipt the $13 paid over to Ge poor worman Mra. Runtly Camp! Ld at her home, No. 147 Thompson stedet-<which ap| ad PC yemtortay momiug, haw had the of the following ition onwibations f ‘edna inarly all from anmenywnone on ber aw) io TBD Nee a Ww Be mts tee Sede arp eedy of an snknown women wee found yosterday morning Grating io the water at pier Not North river, and taken in charge by the Twe ity seven einet police’ Serrose® Uevanricipm, Tite body of # \ofant wae fore pata. ate pamnet on Righty-ninth trom, "Pad ‘teow Coifogere ele 42 wan laleen =. enty-third precinct creas Fara Fatt. —About atx o'eloob yesterday morning a mae named Anthony Powell wae found lying deat a: the bottom y ne offering of « Gight of states No. 9 Robinson stent dow writen hatin s pocidemtelly falinn. Dena lived in the house, Wee Hotitied Wo bold se Inquest om the body. A Son OF AN ArAtcaN Cutme.—A fow soute 0 oolored peuple assembled last evening im the Wrge hall as the Cooper Institute, for the purpume of hear chin om at linperfect mequaintauce witie The Inoture, though rather short, was a4; d yet more obscure, T maior Onally negroes are the descendant aod that from among the prinoe will al ~A woman, whose name w recetved yesterday at Hellevue fo sibility, bleeding profusely from the moutly great bodily suffering. She was (ound ab -A man named Patrick Terling, resid Harlem, was seriously injured by the 4 charge of powder while Uasting armaneville yesterda: hat the powder befare the “ of the way, hurling #ith grea! fore Bie right for. Ins arang tt Hn such « inns i ble he will be crippled (or life was conveyed to Bolle. vue Hospital inp Avenor Mau be Third Avenue Ratlese@, terday at their oltien, Third avenue, or Orricuus ov 1 The annual election of Company tok place y aty 60th were between William Herman Remsen, Hoary Hart Wilkow GM Clarkson N stter Lavseng Mc Mortio, J. Valentine, yriveune & Riker, ‘Ky InspectoraJ. L. Worth, 8B, Darling, JL. FIRE IN MEMPHIS. Nov. 14, 1906 by Ore lawt night, were owned hy Jome Pago abd George Cheek, sad weed Me The M hia cotton milla, dew roy. valued at $460,000, om which there was insurance pegs Ag $90,000, principality in the Hartford, Cove oftions. fire was socideuta! = Two hundred have been thrown ous of employment by the disaster. SOUTHEAN EMIGRATION TO THE WEST Yorraens Moxnor, Nov. 14, 1840. Over four hundred white emigrants, mostly of the pooror class, from North Carolina, boand to Woeere tatos, want North to-night om the 0 Haluimore steamer us ra A Nat! Hope: 9 ot the bid please Ue feck om ation as you PM ALON 4 NEE r hae amen \se Lo comparians fume Bat cnd moages ann oat At bape ane Jockey Ulan Nowe Pay fe Olpouter WASHINGTON IRON WORKS, NEWHO IL A fare Pile Care. Dr GUBERT A PILE INSTRUMENT Bont by whit iP OT a Be VaToR wm ae $B All Prines Onshed ta J Lotteries, Chrew- sre ay | drawings weak J CLUTE, Brower: (75 Revetwes * ed wae ak wONM . Mane | ye, The Mest in the wo ha Paeees ann, ean miory. Ad teorciay wivece MOTT RM tnt. Senate *°4 The Se ver Mane —— Hoot Marah Me af wim ader de tate Dye. A retail te. - Ur Van Vkewwmton om Wvmknene, Host ar ne Catareet » i Lockatlion Sewing Moohives S48 Bivatwag Highew pre's York nad Pwanepirence oy vn Vines Mendy Mav! BROKAW Ae 2 ‘ater say a Petiy Kiatray's ew Ghomince, Karmmaate rene 1, Smnaer, & wen ere dvirt went * Rede Vierowrn Hey cmal “toe Hem bye Ps + Premnme Uhawthe ob Doig Berhinee Om Bieedwep in the ppinene Thamar Whove . ea | ohne oagien h OMe Balding Bh Ret roadway aud F wf Hapteres Cored Wy Cee Natmpal Trace Soo ; 2 Mare Threat, Lowa, (eid « pilae Peek pemneeen, ' mae vo i Setrerty te am * tet. Voy + . * toot re pesue he tears ore Mmrtennows, bet te Newerts 7 ortiee, 9) wet dw) tae ’ = ye, Uvamnnn @ * ‘ . ee a ae wowing Me PR dy Ad tod tay, Top peass aed roamew Pad, poms. @ Mae