The New York Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1866, Page 10

Lae MEXICO. SITUATION IN THE NORTHERN STATES. President Juarez’s Prospects fer the Win assseti The Troubles of ah iading Exaperor. Bow Maximilian Was Prevented from Leav- ing Mexico. Surrender of Mazatlan to the 3 Liberals. ae. ae. SITUATION IN THE INTERIOR. GUA SALTILLO CORRESPONDENCE. Sarti10, Mexico, Nov. 1, 1866. PREPARATIONS FOR THR SAN LUIS CAMPAIGN, ‘The whole of Northern Mexico is alive with the most ‘active preparations for the campaign of the next six months, The country appears to have but one cecupa- ‘son—war. Chibuahua, from the extreme north, is organising her warlike population for a march into southeastern Durango. From Saltillo a force of one ‘thousand men wassent a few days since to operate upon Zacatecas, Colonel Martinez, with a considerable force, bas tbrown himeelf between Matahuala and San Luis Potosi, cutting off the retreat of the imperial forces at the former point. They will probably be captured in a few aya Two hundred French and four hundred Mexican imperialiste form the garrison of the place. On the 2ith of September they made an attempt to cut their way Whrough the foree of Martinez, but were repulsed with a number of killed and wounded, The liberals, fm this combat, were armed with Spencer rifles, and Tought bravely againet superior sumbers. General Trevino, now at this place with a choice corpe of fifteen hundred men, will, three days hence, join his command to that of Martinez, and. after the cap- ture of Matahuala, commence operations for the fal) of San Luis Potosi—the great ohjective point of the winter campaign. THB IMPRRIAIISTS ON THE DEFENSIVE Along the whole northern line the imperialisis are ‘acting on the defensive. 1t is confidently expected that ‘there will be no attempt on the part of the French to make any offensive movement before their departure; and the reasons urged for this by the liberal leaders ap- pear to carry some weight with them. It is argued that the French troops—in number about twenty-eight ‘thousapa—wi)! be barely safficient to bold their line of eommunication from Vera Crux to the city of Mexico; ‘that, in truth, they cannot afford to make an offensive movement; that they have so desolated the vountry ‘that it is now necessary to take with them large supply @ ais, and encumber thereby their celerity of movement; ‘that, a victory over the libera | forves will virtnally weak- en the Frepen, for it will encumber them with sick and ‘wounded, and leave the active guerillas to wut of the line of communication with the coast; that, with the force they have it is almost impossible to hold open that Hine without frequent interruptions, and, therefore, they are unwilling to open another offensive campaign; that, the French have, moreover, been promised that they shall return bome from a war in which they have reaped wothing but dishonor and bard work. To change the programme would be to demoralize the army. These ere ideas advocated by the leading Mexican generals, and from them may be judged their course of action. ‘Were the French to advance again into the country they amught perhaps by superior force disperse the small lib- eral armies; but to-day if they are fought and dispersed at one point, they reunite and strike some detach- ment of the enemy to-morrow who may be posted ity miles distant and in the rear of the main army. ‘The French have found it absolutely impossible to sus- tain the stings of this active wasp-like warfare that strikes on front, fank and rear. all within twenty-four hours. garperts they threw themselves into this horney’ and there is not a man to-day in the French army but will be ten eed oid younger when he ‘treads the deck of a homew: French transport. Geverals and privates alike sbare in this feeling. THE WAR AGAINST CANALEN, The starving out bn a Fecobedo has exercised oh the jatamoroe has ite good effect. General Tapia, the anthorized ata Governor, to the Brownsville side of the Rio Grande. General Fe- cobedo will now instruct him to assume command of the forces which he may collect trom the escaped soldiers from Matamoros, to join to this force that of na, and, ‘with a small number of troops which will be immediately sent to bn from Monterey, to attempt the complete , overthrow of the bandit rule, which bas fora few wens bas almost ruined Matamoros. As near asl can learn, 18 desperado element of the Rio Grande is really the caly = one in the country. All the old civil element, which existed before the invasion of the French, bas been completely absorbed into the one grand aden of freedom from in' and a copsohdated Mex)- oan bavonalty. The ofvil war element bas thus alinost completely lost itself. WAPOLRON'S HOPE OF SCURING MIS DEBT. Newe reached us that on the 15th of September a junta of notables was Maximilian to consuit on the best method of preserving the empire. It is raid ‘that Bazaine, according to instructions from Ne, is ‘working, in event of the final Overibrow ¢ the empire ‘to place epon the Presidential seat some leader who wil! recognize the French debt and the whole vost of the French invasion, Ruiz has been approached with this view; but itiseven talked that if the Juarez Uberal government will aswume the cost of this war, the French will recognize this government as the legitimate rule of Mexico, I can assure you, however, that the beralg will make no such concession. The enthusiasm fe now yf that they will make no terms with the greatest Hlibustering expedition of the nineteenth cen ‘The leaders with whom I converse inform 1 ‘that to recognize the hundreds of millions of French w: debt would be the rain of thelr country; for it would d mand nleo n recognition of all the acts of the bastard em- pire, which has torn the country in piecemeal in prodigal outlays and concessions, with the false hope of binding to tue throne & sufficient interest to consolidate a power ‘which the liberals would be unable to completely over- throw. In thie part of Mexico, therefore, the liberal leaders to a man, are determined to make no terms. ‘They sa; that bi oner, at stake, and they ‘rather sink witl their country than to purchase freedom trom French in- vasion by acknowledging $500,000,000 of debt for the ment of the most infamows invasion that the world seen in this century.” in this I believe there is no difference of opinion. As in the earlier part of this cen tory they threw every element of religions and civil dix Hy cord Into the one + crucible of revolution, Ko now they are determined to crush out, in one great and pro- Jonged effort, ons mree 1 France has blotted upon the the land wherev abadow of her banner bas rested. DRPECTION AMONE TAR IMPERIUISTS, News comes that the French portion of the garrieon of “an Lote Potos has entirely evacuated the pi. leaving it to be defended by the native forces under Gener! Mejia Four bundred native imperialiets are slso advan. cing to reinforce the stronghold. In Durango there are but three = hundred Freneb. In Zacwtecas there are one bundred, and, om the line between these two capttals, = there ate distributed These French detachments ere aided by several hundred native iumperial for whom the liberas have the utmost contempt. They that these imperialists have no hoart nor yer courage to fight in euch a despicable caus as that into h they have been impressed, and they are so soon as the French forces leave them to nides, to ture over euthuaiastically to the liberal hat two handred meh ng that the whole douptry is ready to rise as rapidly “the liberal forces can advance to ald them. is con- tv dently believed that withia, two months there wit! be ® single Hberal army inthe eld of 10000 infantry an 21,000 aval which has been schooled in ti ae Con vely againat the invader. As the hibors! forces wuee they grow very much stronger; for they wow approach a weil populated part of Mexico, where applies are more sariiy obtained, and where larger armies cap be maintained in the fled with inn, effort then rmatier ones have horetoiore hae t together. Saitillo is alive with the prepa for the coming mbock, and every eflort is ailog y Governor Andre: Vierea to place at the “ he military authorities all the war element of Coahuila 1 find Governor Viewca to be one of the men of = — ie . Prectionl an well an thoorenites in him hw rreeneans ot ws noone progress: have friend, and teat to ino 1 pay | well re ram- naan bat tote ebanee rm dent that tbe ‘Baltilio on one of thelr way rellaayy e thy North ars Jewel never bop pont, a . ~ NEW YORK BSHALD, WEDHESDAY, .NOVYMBER 21, 1966.—THIA amg, Secienn, wid hp tok emnaenle pn Why Maximilian Could Not Evacuate—Con- wedeies of His Inteaties te Steal Away Brom Hie Throne—The Indiscretion ef the Commander of the Austrian Frigate Defeats His Project. Wasmvoton, Nov. 20, 1866, ‘Minster Komero hap received the following:— Vans Cava, Nov. 1, 1966. Maamilian bas.not sailed yet, nor is it likely he will sai) i not allow him to leave ‘until et A formal abdication, on A litte indiscretion of the commander of the ‘Austrian frigate Dandalo bas beep the cause of this. When Maximilian left Mexico General Bazaine thought that he came to Orizaba merely on a little excursion, as be had before gone to Cuernavaca and other places. Day before yesterday the commander of the Dandolo re- ceived at midnight a despatch from Maximilian, order- ing them to have his frigate ready yesterday at five P. M., at which time Maximilian expected to be here, and wanted to sail at once, As soon as the Austrian commander received this do- spatch, he called on M. Peyron, the French commander, to take leave of him, communicating to him the despatch he had received, and asking orders for Trieste, M. Peyvon sent at once this information to General Bazaine, who despatched ply te) by telegraph to the French » commanders at Or! Cordova and Vera Croz, not to allow Maximiltan to 7, aud addressed himself to the Archduke, stating that he Pod Dis plan to fly from Mexico, but that he could not De permitted to do se unless be would fori abdicate, ‘The reason of this conduct is, that should Maximilian Jeave without 2 tormal abdication, the position of the —s would be very difficult and ied while, if ap args their favor they will ‘be released trom row gheige oe towards him. on ig sald that Maximilian will be obliged to return to the city of Mexico and submit to Bazaine’s terms THE ARREST OF ORTEGA. ouR BROWRSVILLE C0 CORRESPONDENCE. ~Browxsvinne, Nov. 6, 1866, ‘As you have already been informed by telegraph the ‘steamship St. Mary arrived at Brazos Samtiago on the afternoon of Saturday, November 3, having on board ‘General Jesus G. Ortega and the following gentlemen, his adherents and members of his staff, vis:—General Ortega, Governor of Puebla; General E. Huerta, Gover. mor of Morelia; Colonel J. Togno, Colonel Joaquin J. Ortega, Major Carlo Ortega and Captain F. Guiliagar. Before leaving New Orleans a brother of General Sheridan came on board bearing an order from the latter tothe commanding officer at Brazos for the arrest of General J. G. Ortega and his whele party on their arriva) at that port. The order was communicated to Brevet Lieutenant Colonel W. T. Howell, Supervising Quartermaster Sub-District of the Rio Grande, who was on board, but otherwise no allusion was made to it. Arrived at Galveston the distinguished party went ashore and remained several hours, returning a short time Defore the departure of the steamer. ‘When inside ef the bar at Colonel Howell re- quested the Captain to anchor in the stream. until he could communicate with tbe shore. Thia was done, and goon after Captain John Paulson, of the One ‘Bundred and Seventeenth United States colored mscgrniagr pm ing at Brazos, came on board, and calling General into the Captain’s room, there informed him of the dignity, simply shrogging hie shoulders ‘aad i! , simply vest! y of the. order. He was informed that he vould remain upon the ceare if he choge to do so, the officers of which tendered him their hospitalities; but he de- cided to go on shore, and after the passengere had left he did eo, with his party, soing to an Inferior hotel, the only ove on the island. @ order was immediately forwarded to General rare commanding sub-district of the Rio Grande. who directed that the self-styled President and his suite sbould be treated with the atest courtesy, and allowed such privileges as the officer in command ehould think proper, but that they should be held under strict survelliance. They were sigo to be in- formed that they could return to New Orleans if they destred to do so. TRE EFFECT OV THE RIO GRANDE. The matter bas wot created as much excitement here. ‘8 wonid naturally be supposed. The setter of General Sheridan to General Sedwick, of Octoder 28, bad beon published in the local papers here, and bad in a measnre prepared the public mind D for what siamese Nov. 8, 1866. from General Ortega against the yet of the military authorities in arresting him, appeared in the Rio Grande Courier (a paper published here) of this morning. Also one from the members of bis suite. I forward both documents in full, without comment, as the river steamer is epee leaving to connect with the St. Mary, at Bragos GENERAL SHERIDAN'R Ma TO DETAIN a 4 RADQUARTERS, DUPANTMENT Ov THE GU, 1 few Ontxans, La,, Ort. 2 1 y To the Counanpine Orricen, Brason Bank 8im—Should General Ortega, with certain ipateas £0 over ou the aleamer St, Mary, oF auy other veuetl. arrest him and hold him cab communicate with Ju cuntody uiitil, you revet Brigadier General Sedgwick, ut Browneville. aud then on Becording to his pial ate ToL your obedient servant. P. H. SRERIDAN, Major Geneiad eaay 3 Lhereby ae thas upon my fgsioa at thie ort Pits the sitamne ‘St M after coming w anchor inside the ‘oflcer‘commmandtn ut thie port came on board with 07 orders from Ma: Goes! beridan to detain General ‘and party. who w Passancers on board, until the officer. at Brownsville should be’ made ac the fact, GEO. E. TRIPP, Master St. Mary. eeeiarem 3 8 Diente oF vue Rro Grarpx, H Ly Bu x, Texan, Nov. Captaia’ Jonn Pacts Fundred’ and. Seventeanith * Ban sted wit fit mies Colored ‘Troops, Commanding Post, Brazos Bee commen tine, directs: ho you bold gee it gern ne tere: ie; eneral none Co eet ou wit allow them to retu Be ee age F4 steamer. You will use Gants with the aoa courtesy. granting them such privileges «8 you may deem proper; bat at ike = tune yon will keep them uoder — surveil. Jance, respectfully, your obedient servant, First Lientenantand A. A. D.C., A. A.A. G. ENDORSEMENT. angvanres Post or Branon tonne ‘Toran lov. 4, I Official copy furnished General gor PAULSON, « papain One Hundred and Seventeenth United States Colored Troops, Commanding. onrech 30 Cattasm P: Bawnacd, Nov. b, 1866. Brazos Cartaix—1 embarked on board te the United States ote St. Mary, with atx Co Mexican vin: of etek! rta, formerly Governor of t Governor ai i nando M. mander of the eee of bia; mit Sapa trabeigen Gu ‘Gutlssa. came ee Colonels Juan Tome and Carlos, of the last name, he. protection of the fing of the United Ing in steamer carrying the starry raters of (he saine nation; Teaune wader the foquard of the quarnutees which the constitn of this repnblic extend over strangers who (read ta voll. tore, with mo the guarantees and Irmtew whieh re the respectful protest that, iu oficial fs, this government haw mde it vention in internal dinin of the fundamental Inw of that country nnd by ie spontaneous aud free snifrage of the people. T searcely think it necessary to say in this that the press of the United States ined itee vel with this matter, and that Dlinhed im Kngiieh oft, cial papers giving all necessary ich oa the question. 1 sup pose authority in js count 9 Ignorant of my political and miltary ‘tatun on local or foreign questions bap LJ 4 fp oes ft n arriving at this port and before landing you ted yoursel!, ‘and in the presence of the captais BF tub steam er exhibited an order signed by General Sheridan, commaud! rt ¥ which I am traprisoned, ai without aasigainy any reason, heeat T had ¥ none of sand if 1 Seg with me - ae of in aio them wo ent of my duties and to cannot afford a reason w political inventions, practice in Mexico tented ageinat Intervent: You complied with the order an notified me of T yielded tothe foroe of the violent, pro eee eading. common and customary in a re veel © me, five Smmadiate notice» uJ fcagebe. com! Bravo, aad res Your instrnetions, ' to learn, by this cited order, « on, hat You just sent me, you are in 1 to keep us in prison natil fursher orders, 1u the hat we did not wish to return to New Orleans by the r by which we came, If we would «0 return, d be pormitted so to do. it In his note of the cause or motive of my aithongh bh may be conceived (hata political . inorder to prevent, against all rights and wiy™ tute iwiean territory, J do not comprehend to-day, the 44 Will donbuless reve, ther the people of the United ‘nment of thie great nation par. m hoth | hope for Tepararion, Thal conference, chat the cot the t wees States conceded to me *, whi means. ny final desti Tn the copy of the m Veal rn for rensons wh wt beliewe “that States or the euprem soldier, y , bygone Rupe “a sorte legitimate constitution 7 dent of the M sone ie, Copstituttonal Prost. from th yeti 7 that Ballon, iny arpewt. Aegaitied, promiven, made snd tical and convenient, Feasone ot te rm terval ad statre of Menice Fone Taply to this was thesane By mt that it wa Fieaiiy I told hot of rlolewoe to my per- on tf force me wo return to Urieans, aod oly to that cot’ t being Ogg) to foreing me to reside In the “nited Staves ‘will ned through the violenee, Lalsdlaformed you that, uronifnge it cet of RY we dour under foroe and without the venent of the. roars and lberiy thas the, laws conceded me Frwowrd tac Rew Orieana F, OF that you might dispose Ehret eee 3 sin this Pe lie, and right nod are, wlth me nnd will ser eee, in ne other resort than © make jolent act of the military forew pprehending me on tamed ‘the imprisoged ntl to-day, inplolent. acts thereby ding: ven by the Jawe of ible rei re of ere dire, apes F A IRM Oyt vay epee tae | dei forees of the United States im the solution ef loca) atts upon wi chage ‘and anarchy ‘of name of the sae bation, and in the fulfilment of ech thee LUhave toon eneet mesteee tans | whieh have been doi > ito Juarez and hiv Minister in Washi at in seeking tobe repaeen! secure 3 And impeding my entrance ‘bo legit te obtain which and rem resulting peace cost obtain which ani Aiquenadant vietinns: aud ten years of ‘oodshied and and contin. Wous warfare. "You may make auch use of this note as shall please you. ‘Accept may appreciative regard for you personel Independence aud the Cunsitution, J RTEOA. ‘To Captain Pauisox, Military Commander, “range Sas age, prevent. PROTEST OF Syren 's 81 mazos SANTIAG®, NOV. 5, 1806. Cartary—Some of the subscribers have been fighting: inst the Kreneh army of intervention up to the com- encement ofthe year, od havin ‘been exhausted —_ more poweful enemy they came to Amertean terri recuperate; others returned from im By suffered a France through tho same war, whieh has at onetime Other of the contest caused ourtapatviation, Dut a& stants fa thelr re olution and courage to retern ‘to the national “We came to the Jand of Wash: wn, Where fiery hae made ite oh: ami splendid al place. of the’war'ld, yore ‘& great 3 shewn her vosilive sympathy for the good Sianisor whiose liberty nue sovereieete i has Pro- aloud,” and where ‘we pu! trlotio task, When wa returned Ta Mexion, 4 in the steamer St. Mary, wader the protect- Semetcr the laws of the United Staley, whose wisdom attract» emigration from all quarters/ot tho globe, ‘a military ‘Orler detained the vessel at the entrance of the harbor of Eoture to, our ‘Brazos. tiago, we were made prisdnerr. What is our crime, aS et. oonntry? In what country are ‘where ino ive tained and A med? why ike ingonter whose setae serutin! hia ccantgmen a much further violence menaces moar rivet, Wii, shall The guverament of tho United States reply.“ Not to fae te ¢ government ruited stat : Tuna toa Jon ihe matter;” bul es es with the ni whieh the author of the wniltary act bel —_ and wi ich we denounce, the respor pt rents, cAgai in ne a raise our in 3.8 protest sounding tl ¢ len Fates’ na ° mt a Smmaitied ¥ by iy ons ite or a for the ouirage comunit one o} its some, and of which’he has us the innovent ictima: ir, also, the evils and 9s whieh he has caused. enough to tranamit this auiographic, commuas tion to any interested, In order to aecomplish its proper multe, and accept, at the same time, our esteem and con *Tindepen dence «md Constitution, EPIY. HUERTA, FERNANDO M. ORTEGA, N TOGNO, WING. ORTEGA, Se mmanding, Present. To Capt. Jown Panrson, Co NEWS FROM THE WEST COAST. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Surrender of Mazai Evacuation by the Frenc! sels Carry Away the Garrison, &c. San Francisco, Nov. 20, 1866. On the 16th of October Corona passed the outer French lines in the rear of Mazatian, with four hundred men. He he'd his ground for six days, when the French sent im a flag of truce requesting a cessation of hostilities, Promizing to evacuate on the 24th. Corona agreed and sent the remainder of his force, three thonsand strong, north and south along the coast. On the 24th two French vessels-of-war left Mazatlan, having all the imperial soldiers who declined to take service as Mexicans under Maximilian. Corona has given orders to capture General Vega if possible, and send him to Mazatlan for trial. Vega is now in Chihnabua, making towards Arizona, The Americans who left bere with Vega jn July have de- serted him, he being outiawed by the Juarez govern- ment. ° The government of Lower California has again changed hands. ' Redvino, formerly governor, bad marched upon Lapaz. Navarett evucvated without suowing fight. Seizure. of a Mexjean Brig by French Guerilins at Cape St. Lucas, Saw Francaco, Nov. 20, 1866. ‘The Mexican brig Basco, having a8 passengers Captain John B, Urmy and others, was boarded at Cape St. Lucas, October 23, while on the way from La Paz to San Fraaciseo, by Gaston D’ Artois and two otbers armed with pistols, who demanded the captain's papers, and at the fame time declaring the captain to be a Mexican pirate, and themselves authorized to search the vessel for articles contraband of war. When D’Artois was called apon to produce authority for the seizure of the ves), he showed them a copy, purporting to be from Corona, and said the original order was left on shore. Four more armed men subsequently joined D’ Artois, when the captain and peswenere were robbed of everything valuable, and the vessel plundered. The brig was re- leased the next day, after giving bonds for $10,000, and arrived here last night. Trotting at the National Capital -Dextor Gives Another Exhibitio: if Speed. Wasnincioy, Nov, 20, 1866, ‘The trotting match to-day at the Natioval Course was well attended, much better than the race of yesterday. Quite a number of distinguished men were present, among whom were General Grant; the Marquis de Mon tholon, French Minister; and Sir Frederick Bruce, Brit- ish Minister; the aries of Legation, the Postmaster eat General Kilby Smith and other prominent citi- “ome heyy a ae follows:—Br, g. Dexter, by B. Doble; Tas ‘Rich, alias Geo. Fawcett, entered by Cavanagh 4 Diewewiox? tile heata, best three in five, in harness, for,» purse of $1,500 to winner, and $500 to second best. race was won by Dexter. The follow ing is a summa B. Ne ent bre Firat heat... 16 Second heat 1:30 Third heat v4 A COLORED PREACHER SHOT. Ricuwoxn, Va, Nov. 20, 1866. Rev. Jacob James, colored preacher, was shot last night by another colored man named Thornton Holines, and died this morning, Holmes also shot bis wife, who, howéver, will recover. He was arrested and acknow!- edged the deed, but says he found James and his wife im flegrante detictu, PROBABLE SUSPENSION OF THE Condes ; WOOLLEN FACTORIES, ALRANY, Nov. 20, 1866. The woollen factories at Cohoes will totally suspend operations at the close of this month. They are running now at n Joss, and money, it is said, will be made by a Ptoppage. AM AGED LADY RURUERED BY THACE NEGROES. ed ‘rom the Nashville ( LAP Diepateh.) A shocking outrage was perpetrated at Bowling Green recently in the murder i three negroes of an old lady named Mre. Sill, On the precoding Saturday she visited a lawyer's office in that town, and while there mentioned to the lawyer in the hearing of three negroes (one named Lewis) that she had $65 in money at Lome. about a mile from town. On Monday morning the widow's son, a little fellow, went into the feld, and after @ little, the weather being yas compolled to return for his shoes On onte: rig the house he wae horror struck at finding his mother lying upon the floor dea! and covered with her own blood. Her head had been split open and her body frightfully gasbed in various parts by an axe. By his outeries he soon aroused the neighbors, and immediate search Was made for the authors of the terrible crime. ‘The ground being soft and yielty from the rains, human tracks were soon didcoverad, It was noticed that one track was made by « shoe ram down at the side, and having three heavy nails anda neroas the middie These peculiarities soon led to the deta on of at least one of the perpetrators of the awfn! murder, The g news sped to Rowling Green on lightning wings, and when it reached the oars of the lawyer whom the murdered lady had vieited on Satur mation of the prasence of the three non. They were at onee apprebended, and w wnd a shoe corresponding pre ing from the poor v 6 now in jail et Bowling A NEW W TENTILE. y with the t The wre e2sre (From the Philadelphia Gazette. he lust discovery which comes to ue irom Nevada is joultural rathor than mineral, bat very important, It is of ® new textile, euch as was eagerly sought when the rebellion broke out, but unsuecesstully, The plant now discovered bas itt home in the Humboldt Valley, where it grows in large quaptitier, and can, of course, be inade to grow more thrittily by chltivation, while, i( 1 has the values which are ascribed to it, ft will von bo re Fag a ba other fields aud propagaied among regular crops, fo nares ia suid by the discoverers to be superior to any bd le now in use, Though atyied homp, it i# 80 called on neconnt of ite closer elyilarity to that than to any other dela Tt hae a stro and finer Obre than the hemp ant & muec staple, In pyc Othe wood! too, she fibre ismuch more abandant. It cen be tore panily separated than ith fing or bomen, a and can be stripped olean from the stalk without ration. Nevada |) aoppes hee es between thirty-seven ees and forty-two forth, This with the Iatitude of Sooo California, of San ranciec, Salt Lake ¢ Tadianapotis, od and Philadelphia. The Hi boldt river, Along whic! the new hemp grows, rane from the mountains of iataame Westward, through a mountainon: . Tf, therefore, experiment ‘what ls now lala for thie texte,’ tas be. protonged at nl ence the pale o © ou own all iomgian wae | y, oo Layriees J Wboae Fhatee wheeg ite CHTY INTELLIGENCE, On Laur ExrLosios—A Womaw Fasauzy Buanap,-_ On Susday evening Mrs, Susanna Teoll, who lived oy No, 611 Ninth avenue, was terribly bummed abow’ , “ head, face and body, by the explosion of a WI ane oil lamp, which she was in the act of filling at We time The usual remedies were applied, but with 44 as Mrs. Teoll died some paper Ry l’ from Governor's Island, fr y eoomems tan Pliner fm Battery, on tw nay ‘oven evening, ng, by) was saved Row OvER—AY’ yy named Daniel Maher, residing at No, 247 West For Pia msciay was knocke! down and Ton over bY ®” aitk wagon. driven by Henr} Vorner, on mab aveD’ ae, between Forty-second and Forty-third streets. T pe doy was but slightly injured, CONVE? «exon oF ‘Liru ‘InsvRANCE ComPammna,—A conven- tion of Alclegates of the various life insuranse companies will meet in this city to-day, at the rooms ¢f the Cham- War of Commerce, The object of the meethg is to de- vise, if ible, ing all Tee"eonanen Inte unig ta rer te Ufa, Sasarancn.<Dasini frase: eee internal or ex- A Prisoner ATTEMPTS Suicipr ww Fig Ci.—An in- telligent looking German, about thirty years of age, named George Rheinhardt, formerly a stewird at Belle- vue Hospital, was arrested yesterday morning by Detective Bennett at police headquarters, og a charge of having been engaged in a robbery commited ut West- chester about a Rbeinhardt, in omy with his wife, applied sf. tos at headquarters rm) sone dooutuents -appertaining to the birth of one Sethe ates children be a —_ oe app! in one of th» cells in org Boe tog Jeary oy tees ‘two o'clock the d see man, we down to the cells, and on looking into hae’ call bee which Rheinhardt was conned, he saw the prisoner apparently in the last throes of strangula- mg ae & pocket Soper tied \ightly around his throat, The doorman called Detective prisoner's life, a while pronounced Rheinhardt out wot dager, although he had had a very narrow escape. T guenaeh eo moved to a room up stairs, and et mite engl eget to remain with him and "yatch him during ight, Jest he should renew the attempt on his life Rheinhardt when arrested denied ever having been in Westchester, although he ye fully identified as the persen The. robbery is supposed to have Deon oot committed by Rheiphardt in company wih & young woran, who had reviously been en; ay og ital, and bad fone to lve with dhe family in the house where the rob- ry was PaRaDE OF THR Merropouiran Fine Derarraevr.— The second annual parade of the Metropolitan Fire De- partment will take place this afternoon, and the moat strenuous efforts have been made by tho officers ana members of the force to make as fine an appearance as possible. The force will be divided into eight divisions, each commanded by one ot the assistant engineers as eviran = hegndat we i be Regge ad by ie! ‘ngineer ingsland, wit ith Engineer Per! Engineors Bates and Orr as special aids. The Ine will form on preseenere ireets (ake resting on ber the avenue and extending toward way, at gen, before two Pig apd will Sr Fourteenth street to Broadway, heared ‘ity Hall Parks or Neseau street, down Nassau street to Maiden lane, to Pearl street, to Wall street, to Broadway, and way to and in front of the Astor House, where ‘the dand will halt and companies file off and proceed to their ive loca- tions. The department will be reviewed Fenton, Mayor Hoffman, heads of and considerably increased and improved since the parade, there can be no doubt tbat the review to-day will be one which will im every way do credit to the management of the it. . Dxrartors ov Troors.—Three bundred and fifty re- eruits from the. Cavalry Depot, Carlisle Barracks, Pa., under command of Lieutenant Colonel Thomas FE. ore som United sown) cavalry, embarked yesterda; eastern rit th ie — the ie, the ra of the cay in of the Pacific. Majors Campbell and Price also accom- panied the detachment. Camper or Commence.—A special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held to-morrow, at one o'clock P. M., to hear a report of a special committee on the subject of considering the expediency of memorial- izing Congress in favor of the abolition of the internal tex on cotton, Tae Pouce MUTUAL Bryerit AssociaTion.—The Mutual Benet Asaociation recently formed by the voluntary action of the men of the police force gives a practical evidence of its great advantages in the case of the late In- spector Carpenter, who bad joined the association, and it happens that his hg is the second to receive the ad- vantages of it. Mrs. Carpenter will be paid in a few days the eum of about one thousand dollars. The money will be collected from the association on the Ist of December by the treasurers of the precincts. Masowic Farr.—The building at the corner of Grand and Crosby streete, in which the Masonic fair—the pro- ceeds of which will be devoted towards the erection of ‘a ball in this city and the support of an asylum in the interior of the State for the maintenance of aged and distressed Master Masons and their widows and or- phans—was opened on Monday night—io pusi to the various lodg adie, which are to take part in the ester: euter- prise. The building, which was formerly a church. is commodious, and under the management of the ecutive Committee, The interior bas been very well ranged, and much beautified, There will be three floors in the building, the galleries having been floored over. 3 beg rary building has also been constructed on the ide, twenty-four feet wide and one hundred and feentg fear feet long. The fair will open the first week in December. Aunesr oP ax Alircry Murperrr.—James Dougherty ‘was arrested yesterday morning on suspicion of having vaused the death of Walter Wescott tm an affray which occurred in the oyster saloon of Michael he at 443 First avenue, on the night of the 3d inst. The circum- stances of the case are as follows:—On the night of the occurrence four men entered the saloon at a late hour and demanded drinks, which were refused by the land- lord. The men began breaking the furniture, when the landlord called upon Wescott to help eject them from the promises. It is alleged that during the affray Dough. erty drew a knife and thrust it into the abdomen of Wercott, inflicting a wound from whieh the vowels pro- traded and causing his death on the 11th int, The ac- cnsed will be held for examination. Protocrive War Cia Associatiox.—This association ‘was organized during the war, under the auspices of the State government, for the purpose of preparing and filing applications for pensions, arrears of pay, prize mouvey, and giving general information and advice to soldiers and sailors gratis, thus saving soldiers and the widows ond representatives of soldiers, the — ys hed claim agents, The fina! report of thi January 10, 1863. to November 1, 1800, at which date the remaining business was transferred’ to the United itary Commission for final adjustment, may be briefly recapitulated as follows:—Claims allowed, 7,052; and filed but still unsettled, 2,228; total cash value of claims, $2,470,578 58 ; expenses, $35,875 78, lees amount expended for Bnrean of Employment and Soldiers’ Messenger corps, $6,100 52, or one and a quar. ter per cent, Exection or Generat. ror Turn Brieane N. Y. 8, N, 6. election for General of the Third brigade N.Y. 8.N.Q. was held last evening at the armory of the Seventh regiment, corner of Bowery and Seventh streot, with the following result:—Colonet Josiua M. Varian, Kighth regiment, eight votes; Colone! Clarke one, Major Hetriott two, Major Wilcox three, and Colone! Hawkins one, Colonel Varian was accordingly and on being notified of the fact aunounoed his willing ness to ecept the position. ‘This concluded the busi nese of the evening. Panape ano Tanaet Excunsox.—The sixth annual parade of the Old Filibuster guard came off yesterday, when the men, to the number of about two aera arget exeursion to the Hotel grounds, % affair passed off pleasantly, and ¢ the return of the guard to the city a grand Ta en and eivie ball was given by the company at Palace Hull, on Sixth avente, Anorional Recrey ror Tre Turk's Istavo Scrrmanks, — ‘The following ia the treasurer's report of the fund for the relief of the eufforers by the late burricaneat Tark's Ieland Previously rey ed, Nes ge Pella & ©o., $100; Wood, shea AY m he , $25; Boyd & Hincken, $25; J. @ : & Canard, $245 ¥ WJ Hurst, $50; Walsh & 3 8, We Lowts & Co., $25; Chamberlain, Roe & \0., Shy Kemp, Dav & Co; Titus, $25; Whitlock, $25; } Rrastns A. A. Low & Brother, $25; Peck Buck & Co, Satta received, $6,126. THE paciFi¢ MAIL STEAS STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Contract With the Honalnln Gevbroment. By the terme of the contract just conclided between the kingdom of Hawaii and the Pacific Mail Company the government agrees to exempt the ship} of the com- pany from the payment of all port ducs and compnl- sory pilotage, to grant them free wharfage and water from the government pipes, agrees to build a wharf with three hundred and sixty feet frontage on the water front of Honoluln, to be used free of charge by the company, and grants = water let of two Imndred and forty by three hundred and sixty feet. The principal condition required of the company isto camry the Hawail weil at ae geepen rates. The contenct. te for Morty year, and in made irpnafermble ang ropewedid™ fcr, $25; K.P’ EQUAL RIGHTS. y The Black and Tan Convention Re- vived im Albany. SUFFRAGE TWADDLE IN TWEDDLE HALL. Cady Stanton, Lucy Stone, Lydia Mott, Parker Pillsbury, Fred Douglass and a Meteoric Shower of Lesser Lights on Exhibition. LUCY STONE IN THE CHAIR. Mrs. Stanton Defends Her Old Opponent for Congress, James Brooks, RACY DEBATES----STRONG RESOLUTIONS. Re. ae. Xe SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Aupany, Nov. 20, 1866. | No sooner were: the votes canvassed after the recent election in this State, far enough to see that the people of New York had ordered a Convention to reform the State constitution, than all the elements of that peculiar radicalism which mark an agitation era, and for twenty years has marked the agitations of the day, as if bya galvanic shock sprung into action and at once convened themselves in this capital to make a programme for the new and forthcoming constitution. Noah’s ark, in which there was said to be ‘‘a very few men, and a great many beasts,” seemed to be freighted again for another voyage, as I looked in upon the Equal Rights Women’s Conven- tion at Tweddle Hall this morning. ll the isms of the ‘age were personated there. Long-haired men, apostles of some inexplicable emotion or sensation; gaunt and hungry looking men, disciples of ao bran bread. and white turnip dietetic philosophy; advocates of liberty and small beer, professors of free love, in the platonic sense; agrarians ip property and the domestic virtues; orators of the human race and standard bearers of woman’s rights transcendentalists; infidels, saints, negro worshippers, sinners, and short-haired women, without waterfalls or hoops, ground down in the dust by man’s inhumanity to woman—all greeted the eye. Long geared women in homespun, void of any trade mark, and worn to spite the tariff and imposts; women in Bloomer dress, to show their ankles and their independence; women who hate their husbands and fathers, and hateful women wanting husbands; women who cannot vote, but who want to be voted for; women who want women’s rights, and are determined to have them; men and women, altogether the most long-necked, grim-visaged, dyspeptic, Puri- tanical, nasal twanged eration of isms ever ase sembled in this or any State, not excepting nigger Massachusetta, Dongs, a ee Loves oti were Frederick B. Antbony Be Henry B. C. L, Remond, 3 Elizabeth ton, eae heer: 8. ning Sas, win A. Stadwell, Antoinette Brown Blackwall, Parker Pillabury, “and. "others” lesa prominent in the movement. The other than the Convention ‘was in its com; penin snemeate 1 Reotionet the convention it- self, and was up wholly of emo ema human elements, teprmeyy ra ‘and cofor. Hall was two-thirds full the proceedings tear out wore tame and spirit son, imsohendion little of a pros- perous and advancing cause. Mrs. Vice Prosident Elizabeth Stanton in the ab- ae of by ackners, ee detained from the gathering kness, called mvention to order, and announced Mra, Doctor Lucy Stone Blackwell would ocuny the the chair as ‘‘permanent temporary Presi- ‘That great acitatress, Mrs. Susan B, Anthony, at once raised ber woman’s rights wees for the appointment of @ business oe of five, which Peek made to consist of Mrs. Elizapeth Jones, Parker Pillsbury, Elizabeth Cady Stant Frederick Jase and Susan B, Anthony. tydie § ‘Mott and Emily Jones were constituted the Fi- nance Committee. All this being accomplished Lucy Stone Blackwell madea mp eye em hastily the early struggles and triumphs of th advooatee of woman’s rights, urging that cause wes one incommon with the lately tri- umphant iasue of the blacks redeemed from thraldom and made free, but who must now, with the women cast the ballot She said that Joho’ Bright’s efforts in ~ were dimmed in their otherwise matchless lus- it forth for and in behalf of men hoped that Mr. Bright would aid Boniish pace togain bye full and unqualified right of soft She also heid that this country ought to lead fe as en eee ea ae to win the suffrage was the foremost of the Convention Dow in session, Inasmuch as five-eichths of the Ameri- can people are disfranchised, including all the fg “a they were and nearly all the she earnestly hoped that in the exiting Convent there would be no distinction of race, color or sex. *Svaan B. Antnony followed by reading some ex- tracts from the several newspapers, amoug them the New York Ind pendent, embracing endorsements of the objects wie the Convention, and compiimenting the papers quoted Mra SLaxrox most strenuously objected, adding that the democratic party was always most liberal to the women of the country. She illustrated this assertion by saying that the only defence of woman’s rights in the Jast Congress came from James Brooks. Mr, Frep Dovorass followed, disputing the last. asser- tion, and was followed in the same strain by Parker Pillsbury and Mrs. Blackwell. The subjoined are the resolutions reported by Mra. Jones: — zecivel, at te es and the purault of, bappine natural hits, #0 also in the right of 6 Se their only pose lr Ie soeursiyy ond we hold, also, that Gletinetion wf Fights intgtril and political fs without war rant and without ‘as @ consequence of slavery and caste ougeniered by i Resolved. That we hold with | Tamartine tha that “universal anfirage is the first truth an of every, na- Conal’repabiic, and with Hoo. Chas, Stunners that “the ballot is the only auflicient rantee” of Fights vo to the citi- zen, to which we are boun: be given, proteet. Hel 2 ee ind; nor do se declarations Pelled to the burdenof, aa well as obedience to, the govern. ment, Whereas, in the language of Hon. William Beach Ta renee, in his letter to Senator Sumuer, “the State con: tion ranst originate with, and be assented to by # maj« the ineloding ae well those whom, Wt it invests with the suffrage;'’ Ay of iefranchises as therefore ved That we recommend the election of women as those 401 delegates to the aj ching Constitutional Convention, there being nothing in the present constitution or laws of the State to prevent their being recognized and treated In all respects as oq) it tthe t limitation of franchise in the United "Stites to the'clans Known a twhite, male citizens Yeats government in a minority, |becanse it excludes in women the American people and in persons of color Snevelghth, thas Feducing five ont of every elghtadult Ameri- ft political enbjection; and #0 our orernments, this limited to are not in fact republican, can eft went Uiree-eighth of th even in form, but an old waved, That no ru ing clase ever did, e can legislate wisery. for © istranchieed cla deat and only legitimate human government ment; and raul suffrage is the only road guard of universal justice, wolved, That wr respectfully ask the Legislature, in arranging the conditions for the Constitutional Convention to pase au enactment that there may be at Irast women elected ae candidates at large, to tnembers of the en Yention, on the same conditions and with the same vighis Aust powers of others; and that a copy of this, aud ale of x be furnished to each member of the con. ibe opentng of 118 session. Mr. Biackwrr. offered the following resolutions, which Will, or ever that the f-govern. wate. were ordered to remain on Lhe table for consideration — ved, That the republican party err in trying to create ate iy the South Uy ehilsing three enfranchising * term: a whose ted by panty C 4 a ecckved, fiat the donmrerntie party are false to ther Principles, while and tO respect the people, # while they prot subject the lubu while the With rebels profess to love the U ny whily they profess to hate tonupaty, and yet eighth a poopie trom all par the government That we therefore w zation of a making the ¢ ihe suffrage to ea ion! All adult eitlzens, seeking to galt for Ita balance af power basis of fin polfitoal action the extens between tive il parties ant to, say to, these compro miners of buman right, “Come up higher Pirzancny took the floor after the reading of esnlutions, and reviewed the action in reeard to the ‘Timination of certain laws in different States. He auded the ie party for their favorable achieve. meee in this important behalf, holding that the party only did its duty. The action of all parties, ineinding the woman's rights party, was alove dictated ‘by earthly policy. Mr. Remond and Mr. Douglass then addreseed the Conver \, and after they bad ventilated their sub. jects au ficiently a recess was taken, AFTERNOON. SERION. The afternoon seesion was devoted to Uiscussion. Mr. Stren, UH. a Sanaa woman saftrage om the same grou! it {8 enjoy men. Rev. O.varia Brows followed, ed denonnced aa swindling reformers all who claim to be the friends of S and yet would deny the right of su to She tied the frivolity and love of Sheraton of her sex, attrituting it to a lack of intel. — ment, which she argned wonld be fur- i them to the it of ga ‘The only safety for republican istitutions is to be found im the ballot ty hen plnoed ‘i in thy hande of all, without Sraxton remarked that he uneducated negro of the South had remained loyal, wile the educated Wert Pointer bad betrayed the flag. ‘The Convention then took a res until evening. ‘one of which, on the grell attendance, but nothing thusvired of interest. ARMY BUILETIN. EX SOT EO MUSTERED Captain BE. R, Chase, rent Corps; Captain Leonard J. . Corps; errhp Assistant Quartet nd Veteran Reserve , Fourteenth Reserve oe 8. Allen, Cap- ited States Volun- Hostal Stoarde Same J at E. H. Packard. Surgeon "Medical Director, an pee Lieutenant Colonel ania Commissary Subatstence, as Chief Commi of Subsistence of the a it of Dakota; Brev@ Lieutenant Colonel Wm. raven Ee States. Army,jas Medical Director of the a J. EL Sommers Paymaster General Benjamit | W. Brice bas, under the new Army bill, had conferred upon him the rank of brigadier general in the regvar army, his former rank being that of colonel and brevit pajor general. NAVY BULIETIN. DETACHID, Nov, 13—Lieutepant Commnter A. F. Croseroann, from begging: ah at the Nivy oF New York, an@ ordered to the Ossi; X DICAARG Nov. 18—Acting Third Assigan} Ei , Alexander D. Renshaw, aerate veaait as ORDER REW Nov, 18—-Acting Master Jo! = on sick leave of mp, 'V. Cook tothe Tacony, }; Midsbipman Robert “ordered She expects bruary. eel of her officers visit luring the stay of thephip at Valparaiso, a1 yy their perticipation in our Minister, General and his friends at tp capital. ‘Tuscarora remained at Vi October 17, our ‘THR SOUTH ATLA! SQUADRON. saree nhed Biman atenmnae ic had arrived at Rio Janets Lackawanna sajled for t} Straits of Magelian and the Pacific squadron. The Shawmut was to leave providing as follows:. who have as volunteer ip the United Navy for the ferm of two years, and who desire to be pined -for admission _ to the lar Davy, ag providd in the act of Congress 26, 1866, wil) 4 once make application ford, Loun., who will notify them when to Those who do'not it ves when will be considéred am waived their claim fr examination. Candidates will take with them when their officia! papers showing their naval record, city je. Coxservative Repu’ Exxconve Commitrke.—A meeting of the Conservati¥ Republican Executive Com- mittee was held last evejng at their headquarters, corner of Twonty-third streg and Broadway. A cail for the election on Friday evemg next of delegates to the nominating conventions mptrolier, Aldermen and Councilmen was presented | the Executive Committee, and 1 adopted. CouxcrLManic Nomivariog.—A meeting of the McKeon democracy of the Fourth jounciimanic district was bela last evening at the f Oliver and Henry streets, for the purpose of nomirting candidates for Council- men. On the first formal Allot the following candidates were unanimously nomyated:—First ward, James Cherry; Fifth ward, Marron; Seventh ward, Michael Carroll; Thi ward, Hagh E, Reilly; Six- teenth ward, Ho jeype @ ‘A committee of five wae appointed to potify the artless of their pomnation, and the meeting then adjern AsorneR CaxpipaTe PG CoMrtROLUER.—Charles L. Fleming bas been nomig‘ed for Comptroller by the Federal Union Aseociatiomnd the Union Taxpayers’ As- sociation. The new ap comes before the publ’¢ fog a clena record, nepr having held public office. is supporters include a Irge number of the influential pobenas who have sejcted bim as their standard bearer in the approaching; barcer contest. “MISCEILANEOUS. _ peer ovine Hin GREAT RED"! Eult DE P. A A BRAUTIFCL COMPEOs aD SORT weiTe Uniting tn commen dati nivith | MRS OWERS wig Mist a a bontar, MISS rixd pag os LEN MIE DE MARGUEACITES, vegrvans, WALLER. Pha WASTER mise Her RUSHTON tia tries of SARED 8 EMAIL Priapeuensa, April 2b, 1966, Jungs Jana, Esq.:— thank you for your Eypil de Paria.” with whip. now ever, I wai dy thorou ainind, having been in the constant habit of usin Thave found it ad- mirable in preserving the moving all traces of heat er thy ox hich, a0 L never tne paintgr pow ‘der, is most desira ‘our obedient.servant, LUCY RUSETON. “EMAIL DE PARIS” jernov en frock ben, pimples, black specks, amnall pox marks utd all roughness and redness of im parti to it Polished ivory. Soft ‘by witir nd ladies’ hatr dressera Is, DEMAS BARNES & C6, and i General Agents “THE HOLIDAYS. “THE LARGEST ASsORTN cut brs “AND TEA SETS, teh CLOCKS AND STATUARY And Fixe AMNCY SO0Ns—a1 oor ower importat:ou OVINGTON BROTHERS, 40 Fulton street, Brookly —A.—A.—DICORATED DINNER, TEA AND lat Sets, in wreatvar Table hen Uteosil NT IN THE COUNTRY ireat Emporia Cooper Toatitiie and Astor place, corner street CURE Fer FID CERTAT BURNS, CORNS. BUN- 41. jons, Chilblains, OF Sor all Skin Disease PALLEY'S XNTR Addvese Dev re street, baw York CHRONC DYSPLPSIA! UTTER PAIL Pp YSPersta: ure has hitherto ate: have pretended vo cure th f * have now fiw M woerijeal professors wio ase, wa Keredials Sure. Eaplana WM. R. PRINCE, ORTATRED IN NEW YorRK seuty Ox fee Ul) aosolave TVORCES LEGALLY and other States witbou! ] divorce granted; consuititions M. HOWES Couns oF, £0:, TH Nassau street piven BS OBTAINED ACCORDING TO StAaTUTe from the court ats a birerent Weaeees alan Notory« Commissioner fo} ¥ TRING. Counsellor at Law, 212 Bromiway )OWLE'S PILE AND HUMOR CURB—WARRAN the only sure and perfect euro for Piles, Lanrony aitrheum and all ne eins iver xternal uve. All etn the shone i vere of failure, No ¢ nh piles oF bumere the “Bold everywhere ‘ GREENWICH AND Teas, Coffees. Fish, than any store in New Dest cight years @ TO THOMAS T Murray atronts, Flour, aud everything else ebeabe ork, ONBY RETURNED “WP IP Paths TO DO Aw KE. M commended and guara need to benefit. ingiead 9, Bomething that every married Indy imu, cam and wi “4 Dr. VLE BAU. haves Moe oh cents aud §) per dy. Sent by express New York Post ones, Held by ‘rv , VELPRAU, Ne DEMIS BARNES. Avent y ORPHANS, SOLDIERS KNTINELY SEW HOX erywherr » $i Win PS Ot SOMERS SIE creer ond rrmnttancee fie nt io the me ed T._B. PETERSON & BROTHERS 8 Chesinat Set, Phlladep » JLECTORS OF UNITED SRATES PORTAOR ther Bi —A liberal price will be pala ‘er @ tod Pcabectiew United Staten gr avd other stamps, also for ay be inw Sco = Deicke, Ape prevald. to bor 2 Jew Very Pant of