The New York Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1866, Page 7

‘ ———eeee Queen belin’s Visit to Lisbon. ~ ” , Mavam, Dec. 18, (866. The Queen of Spain has gone to Lisbon on a visit which she bas bad for scme time in contemplation. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. : ‘Phe London Money Market, Loxpon, Dec, 13—Noon. The money market is firmer, Consols are quoted at 8814 for money, ex-dividend. follow:ng are the opening quotations for AMERSCAN BECURITING, United States five-twention..... a Central General Castelneau’s Mexican Report of December 3. t ‘Maximilian Undecided and the (meri- can Mission “Conciliatory.” ‘Your Hundred Bonglish Miners ‘ Killed by Pit DBxplosions. i United States tiv Minois Central shares, Ene THE FENIAN MOVEMENT. | teiecrnum he. ae ke BY THE CABLE TO DECEMBER 13. THE MEXICAN QUESTION, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.” Marshal Bazaine Reports to Dece be Maximitinn Does Net Announce His Inten- tions—Tho American Mission Conciliatory. Panis, Deo. 13, 1866. The Moniteur of thia day’s date publishes at dated in Mexico on the 8d of December Marshal Bazaine, in which General Castolncan 1) the Empercr Napoleon that Maximilian is still in Mexico and had not as yet given any decision as to his future movement Aa the evacuation of Mexico by the Fronch army ‘must be completed in March of 1867, the despatch says itis deemed urgent that the transports ordered in the service of conveying the troops home should arrive ‘without any unnecessary delay, Marshal Bazaine also announces that General Sher- man and Minister Campbell, of tho United states, left the harbor of Vera Cruz on the Sd inst., and that both gentlemen appeared to be animated with the most con- + ciliatory sentiments, ENGLAND. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. A Serie cry Explosions iv Yorkshire-Over Three fiundred Pers Killed at the Onke Pit, Barnsley—Melan- choly and Exciting Scenes. Banxeer (Sr. Many}, Yor Corsty, Wast Ripinc, Dec. 12—P. M. One of the most fearful and fatal mine shaft explo- sions which has ever taken place in the coal districts of England occurred at the Oaks colliery, near this town, ft one o’clock in the afternoon of to day. ‘The scene of the fatal casualty is the most extensive eoal pit in tho district, the shaft rcnning to « depth of twe hundred and seventy yards. The works extend fally two miies under ground, and are at all times during Tabor hoars filed with the number of hands requisite to ‘Keep up their great production and {ited up with every Necessary tackle, instruments and tools. ‘This morning about four hundred persons, men end boys, commenced work in the pit at the usual hour, and went on until near the hour of one o'clock, when a terrific explosion, supposed of fire damp, took place, and it ie at present considered that allof them have perished. ‘The persons employed above ground, with almost all the hands working in the gins factories, foundries, meedie and iron rolling works, with the citizens aud ahopkeepera of the town, rushed to the mouth of the Pit immediately after they heard of the disaster. Ex- Ploring partios were formed, and a number of men d acended the shaft. ‘The Liverpee! Cotten Market. ~ Livenrost, Dec, 18—Noon. ‘The cotton market opens quiet and steady, The sales to-day will probabiy reach 10,000 bales, Prices are un- changed, middiing uplaude belng quoted at 1444. Livxnroot, Dec, 13—Evening. The cotton market to-day wag quist, but steady, and closed Gro; at 14444. for middling uplands. Salos to-day foot up 11,006 bales MARINE INTELLIGENCE, Soctmamrton, Dec. 13—Nooa, The eleamehip Premon, which left New York Satur- day, December 1, putin here this moraing and soon after proceeded to Bremen, Soctaamprow, Deo, 18—Evening. The steamship Tontonia, which left New York Decem- ber 1, arrived here to-day, and after landing mails and passengers for London, sailed again for Hamburg. BY STEAMSHIP TO DECEMBER 2. Tho Cunard steamship Cuba, Captain Stone, which left Liverpool at balf-past two o'clock on the afternoon of the Ist and Queenstown on the 2d of December, arrived at this port yesterdoy evening. Our files and special correspondance by the Cuba aro dated to Saturday, the Ist inst., and contain very inter- esting reports of our cable despatches to thatday, Hor financial end commercial advices have been anticipated by the cable quotations published In the Hrrauy from day to day. There was some demand for “Confederate bonda’’ in London on the 30th of November, and prices improved to6 a 6%, The Prince of Wuler, en route home from Russia, had } stayed for a day at Berlin, and would also visit Paris for a day. A steamship arrived at Southampton, England, Decem- ber 1, from St. Thomas, with yellow fever on board. Our correspondent in St, Petersburg, writing on the ‘Wth of November, says that Russia ant Prussia are evi- dently “drawing closer” in diplomacy, bat that no alli- ance has been recontly formed between them, as-re- ported by the Fronct: pres, The London Times’ Now York correspondent, writing on the 10th of November, notices the rapidity with which “Ciub Life" is boing popularized in New York, and the great advances which ar> boing made in the cultivation of manly «porte, The writer eulogizes the enterprise by which the Jockey Club was established and the Jerome (Fordham) race course inaugurated. Mr. John Honry Gurney gives, in the shape of a logal affirmation, for the purposes of settlement, a detailed history of the house of Overend, Gurney & Co., the head of which be’ was at the time it passed away from the financial world. The account embraces fifteen sec- tions, In section two he gays:—The business carried on by Overend, Gurpey & Co. was establishod about the close of the “last century, and became of an exceeding extensive and profiiable nature, and that for the five yoars ending on the Slat of December, 1860, after allow- ing interest upon capital and upon the balances to the credit of the partners, the profits divided among the several partners averaged upwards of £190,000 per annum, but that snbsequent to that period the actual net profits have not been ascertained or appropriated, but were reserved to meet the losses consequent upon the exceptional transactions hereinafter referred to. ‘The London Tiwes, commentfhg on Mr, Gurney’s statement, sayr: — The transactions of the honse were stupendous. atone Ume it need to be said that a couple of millions passed through its cofers every week, and the gains of the ners were on & scale commensurate with the exteat Barsirr—Nine o’Clock P. M. Every aid possible under the circumstances is being ‘at the cene of the explosion. ‘The efploring party reports that they have counted es many as thirty-eight dead bodies lying within s space of fifty yards, Some few persons have been brought out alive, not- withstanding the first fear that all bad peristed. Among them are a few of the engineers, who are ter. wibly mutilated. They indicate that the catastrophe bappened trom the usual cause of a fou! air explosion. ‘The men add that there are no sore persons alive in the workings. of toe nde. in! Guigers yp pope heap sooo mercantile families in Eogiand, and renown of their ‘a oe te wo ener ungoo hundred persons lle dead in | ‘realth was combined with sixHal respoctabllity of ebar- fecesses of the pit. acter and position. £9, too, thingy continued with them Very great excitement exists, The families and friends of the deceased, coming from the town and sub- urbs, have been waiting all the day at the scene of the fatality and refuse to leave, An accident almost similar in its case and conse. quences occurred in the same pit about twenty years ago, wWhea seventy three persons perished. A Second Kxplesion—Many of the Volunteers Supposed to be Killed. Barxsiny, Dee. 18, 1866. Another explosion has taken piace in the same Vaks Colliery pit. It happened at nine o'ciock this morning, and while the men were employed in drawing up the dead bodies of those killed yesterday. Eighty bodies bad been taken out when the second diga tor took plare. At this the there were several officials and volun teers down tne ebaft, engaged in the humane work, and it in feared very muoh that they have perished also The melanriioly scones Of yesterday are in consequence renewed. Laren. Some of the volunteers referred to above have been taken out alive; but about thirty persons have been killed by the second calamity. . About three bundred dead bodies have been takon up. Ao Explesion in Stafford. Loxnoy, Doo. 18—Evening. Another terrible explosion has taken place in a culliery to Stafford, atvonded with great loss of \ife. unti! the year 1857, after wich period a new manage- ment under a new syatem Introdaced the decline re ‘tly comsummated in a most appalling ruin, One of partners nader whose snporintendence the affairs of ouse had so roarvellousiy praapersd diet fn 1856; a er retired im the year followiug. Their successors appear alinost at once tO fave entored upon a description of business known im later days ar ‘*furneing.”” They made enormous advances to adventurous customers on exceptions! securities, until at lengti an immense wmount of capital was placed in jeopa dy. THE MEXICAN QUESTION. Me. Seward’s Cable Despatch Effect on the Price of Mexiean Bonds. One apectal correspondent in Pane, writing on Nover. ber 80, says that (ine day after that on which thodinited Statea Minister in that city communicated the contents of Secretary Seward’s lengthy enable despatch tothe Mar- quis da Monstier, Mexican bonds advanced on the Bourse from 19255. to 148-The., under the influence of a “ra. mor” that the United States government would guaran- tee thelr payment, Prussian Opinion of Napoleon's Failures. From Berlin we are informe, by our special corres. pondent, that the 'rusvian journals, writing on the down fal of Maximitino, openty proctaim that Napoleom has fatied signaliy iu ail hiv grand projects simce 1459; from the “Confederation of Italy’? plan, the ‘ Restoration of Poland’ pin, the “Peace Conferevcs’’ pia, the sab Jertion of Cochin Chins, in Mexico, and other places, The Death of the Kx-Empress I inent. The King of the eigians wat, November pre paring to visit Miramar to have interview with) hiv nieter, the 6x-Fropress of Maxie —sappoaed to be dying— and to prepare for Maxim) iau'* Se mn. La Liberté (city article) of Parir, Nov. 90.) From ne Prescecpation of the moment ix the Ameri can affair with Moxon, and the arrival of the next paok ete is locked for wity intense anicty. Till (hey come in, the public mind wilt he influenced by any secondary in- dications lending tv throw a hyght upon the real state of things. For instance, it has been remarked within there fow daya thet American funds are lower at Londo, Frankfort and New York. The conclusion drawn ix Intense Anxiety in France. ‘The government is on the track of a Fenian organira- ‘tion reported vo exist at Hull. ‘The Bolivar Not in the Fenian Service. Los nox, Dee, 13—Noon. Tt bas been clearly proved thatthe steamship Bolivar, whieh was recently seized inthe Medway, was not de. sighed for the Feulans, She bolonget to Colombla, and ‘will be delivered to the agent of that government as Goon as poss'ble. that the relations betw reo France and the must be vory delicate, and the rather becanse it is rumored that Juarez’+ loan is quoted Jower in London, Orders hav been transmitted to Havre to send out steamer to watch the arrival of the packet daily nn ne Impending Ruptare Between Turkey and Greeee. Lowmos, Doc. 13--Fvening. Despatches received to-day from the East report that ‘aS ruptare of the relations between the governments of Turkey and Greece is imminent. Kuaente to Visit Rome, ‘ Paw, Deo, 15, 1966, The Kmprew Kigtnie has finally decided to visit the Pope at Rome Army Reorganization. Pans, Deo, 12, 1868, A reorganiva'ion of the army of France is te be pro. deeded with immediately. ITALY An important Treaty. Roms, Doc. 12, 6504. ‘At tmporiant diplomatic treaty has been concludeu by We Nealian Minwtry, the main features of which are re- (Bead 00 5 55708 perantecy jo ine Lies gover, doring the civil it we beard of Juarez perty tion of the ween Mr. not the envoys from the Washington government, break up of the empiro. The relations Bi and the French government were eae ‘so cordial of late as when he first assumed offi there was a hope that the United States would ev y seperate the ire, uf great question is low government of the United States is likely to act, or, if act at all, ag mediafor between the French govern. eg sed the to be festaend fora ‘A correspon dence ‘on this subject may king place, It is expected that ‘the empaton Maximilian will tind at an English port, and soon proceed to Miramar, Napeleon’s Retreats. ‘The Unité Oa'tolica of Rome, of November 27, contsins anarticle entitled “Tho Fall of the First and Second Empire," from which the following is an e@xtract:— “since the Sizrle and the Temps of Paris speak openly of 12 Fie td Mt Nee ih us of second empire, Napoleon en He has retreated from Poland from ‘the article in print to the Empet General Fleury, to -M. de Malaret, and to M. tiges, in order that they may pat it in thelr archives, and take it down for perusal when the proper time shall bave come. pectin) London telegram to the Dublin Mreeman’s Journal bas the following :— Loxpox, Nov, 30—Evening. It is positively stated that the government bas received reliable information that the Hoad Centre, James Ste- pheng, if not already in London is hourly expected to arrive here, A roward of £2000 has consequontly boon issued for his apprehension, and constables in plain clothes, provided with photographs of the fugitive, have Deen despatched to all the likely ports of disembarkation and to the varions railway stations, ‘A Paris letter gives a rumor that Stephens bad arrived in that capital ater baving spent a day and night in London. THY. REWARD FOR ITS CAPTURE, {From the London Globe, Nov. 30.) _ Tho announcement of the departure of James Stephens, the Fenian Heat Centro from America, and of bis intend ed return to Ireland, has been met on the part of the offer the large reward of -that {#, £1,000 for information as will lead to his apprehen- sion, and a further £1,000 to ahy one who may arrest Stephens, Ths notorious conspirator is described ag @ man about forty two years of axe, five foet sev inches high, stout, with broad, bigh shoulders, fair ta bald all round the top of Lis head, wears all bis beard, which w sandy, slightly tinged with gray, and long under ehin, broad forehead, tender eyes, and has a ye culiar babit of closing the left eye whon speaking; high cheek bones, rather good countenance, and his bands and feet are remarkably small and well formed. The government deserve great credit for the promptitude with which they have acted in this matier, and the largeness of the reward offered justifies the hope that if ever Stephens again stops his foot on British sol! he wilt be arrested before he can get to Ireland to renew the trouble which Feuianisia hag prodaced in that island, ‘The Dablin Preeman's Jnemal, of the Lat of December, contains the lat-st reports, thar BEIZURK OF FOURTREN THOUSAND PRROGSSION CAPS AT DUNDALIC. On the arrival of the steamer for Dundalk, November 29, from 1. |, search took place by Constable Soullin, when a hox was discovered which contained 14000 perenasion caps, wh'ch he seized. DENG DOWUNG MULCAUY, Denis Dowling Mulcahy, who bad been conveyed from Por'tand prison a fow nye mince, under a writ of error, was reconyeyed to that prison November 20, \ re AMRESTY. Aman named Cornelius Mabony, who passes tinder Vinao#, was arrested on the morning of Novem- ber 29 in New Brido. street, Dnblia. on & barge oF being connected with thy Kentan cons oa siz o'clock lusvectors Hughes, Doyle, filer, of the G division, together with » body of the A division, from Chancery lane, proceeded to the house where he judged, but found he was not there, A few hours later, however, at haif-past eight o'clock, the prisoner, who it is related was out ali night, was arrerted on bia retarn home, and wat at once putin acab and conveyed to the Monntjoy prison. The arrest is con- ridered an Important one, 68 the prisoner ls believed to have been an active mombor of the organization, Two other arrests were mado during the day ona similar charge. euch AMNESTY IN RUUEY, LIMERICK. Owing to the excitement and anxiety with which the lightest incident in connection with the Fenian move- ment is regarded in Limerick, the arrival from Brat this morning of four prisoners, in charge of hend constable Heenan and a guard of police, added to the general gor- sip which prevails, The era are Thomas Cassen, shoomaker: Miebact Lyneh, travelling dealer; David Damphy, vietaaller, and bis sou J rervant to a gen- tleman in the town of Bruff. The offence charged Is for paving used t and reditious Iangaage, and es pouring the cause of Fenianiem, At two o’ctock they ‘were fally committed under the suspension of the Habens Corpus act. It is Lelieved that on Monday morning next these men, with the ten others previously arrested at Pennywell, and in whoas houses the bullet, pikes, &c., were found, will be transmitted hence to Mountjoy prison, Dublin. LIMERICK PROCTATYRD, A proctamation from the Lord Lieutenant and the Privy Council has been posted through Limerick, bearing date Dublin Castle, November 25. 1864, to the effect that from and after the Ist of December the Peace Preserva- tion act t# to come into effect and be im operation, suv- Jecting all persons baving gun, pistols, eworda or pikes ip their possession, without belne Heeused by a atipen as magistrate, to two years’ imprisonmont with bard jabor. Tie “eereATION’’ IN CORK. rom the Cork Examiner, Nov. 30] We wy atand it i# in contemplation to hold @ meet. ing of the deputy Neatenants and mag'strates of tho county on Monday next, rimiler to that held last antamn ‘on the summons of Lord Fermoy. Lieutenamt of the County, for the purpose of considering what steps sboald ‘de taken for the preservation of the peace in the couaty of Cork. “ Psi sloop Gladiator, Commneter Apolia, all arsday morniag feom Portamouth. & reins forcement of marins for the Black Prine jortek William, consisting of seventy-nine hon-commissionod ofcers avd men, ander the command of three off ers, Four bondred of the new breech loading rifles arrived hore by train from Dublin on Thureday, for the ure of the constabulary in thi: city and county. ye fivat clin. tribution of the new arm to the eity force look place on ‘Thursday evoning. rs * The Latest. {From the Dabliu arcane ee Dee. 1, One of the three men arrested iy i# a pereon pamed Butler, formorty a pawnbroker in Limerick, and who bas been, since the evap the Habeas © act, liviog im Dublin in extremely retired man. The mode of his arrest wae rather carious, The po wore not actually ip search of him, want to th marine stores of Mr. Hayes, on SirJohn Kogerron'« ir o'elork A gentleman tp Exeter has teceived the following Jet ter from Mr, Brigh! Nov. 24, 1886 Poennar. Daan Simel thank you for your paper The frieh Iandlore fhel th Kngliah fetes to wustain them, ava they wre carel eer to Che condition of the country and the feelings of the tenuntry. My plan woo ve would ive more than ite ot market value for any extate purchased, would make & ner race of proprictors out of the Oeoumiers, and thus hoysity to thelr count Beery propaset for and appuwd Wy the ant church and landlord party, ond this party has tleelf nowing lo mgget. Diseontent an 4 surrertion may menace the country, but English fore in peare, and peepee emp Bering | tandior? NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC COAST. San Faaxemon, Doo, 14, 140. A telegram from Vietoria, dated 12, says the Americans sbip Caroline Read wan into che harbor of Port Townsend, Wi in distrems, the versal on! exertions Of the crew Five of Them Badly Burned. &e. ‘Between twelve and one o'clock yesterday morning & broke out im the wood cellar of the four story brick tene- ment house, No. 159 Fast Thirty-first street. The fire ‘Was first discovered by Julius Priniger, a barber, occupy- ing the basement, He at once communicated the atarm to the police, who took the necessary steps for sommon- ing the engives, Efforte were immediately made, but unfortunately tm vatn, to awaken the numerous occu. of the as the bah Re filied with Oiticor ‘Gillen, of the Twenty. tho most heroic endeavors to cet ven back, severely burned jon ie. arrived, and the engines busity set to work eusthrep elles and fixing rgoaky At length the noise and confusion in the awakened the hapless tenants of the burning building toa sense of it danger. For some few minutes subeequentiv the scene wag one of painful but sheorhing iutorest, and these who witnessed it will not readily forget the feelings excited, ag tht windows opened one by one, and pale, terror strcken faces gazed out upon the street below. In response to their wild cries for help, @ policeman shouted out to those on the upper whi families on the by, Fallow. upper stories, with more than convenient haste betook themselves to the roof, aud escaped in through the next house, There were, howover, several unhappy exceptions, A poor wownn; named Webb, in a frenzy of terror, t refuge from the flames by getting out of the window and hanging to the shutter, making in- cossant entreaties for succor, Her strength, of course, shortly gave way and she dropped upin the sidewalk, wastaning considerable injury, She was conveyed to the residence of her brothor, corner of First avenue and Eightoenth street, and ts in a fair way to recover, The family of David 1. Sanford, consivting of himaectt, wife and throe chiidron, also escaped by the roof but the heat and the smoke by this time had become very and the poor creatures as they struggled up the sta'rs ih their night clothes were very severly burned. The police, under Captain M, B. Wilson, of the Twenty-Qrst precinct, were on the roof, and assisted the anfortunats creatures into the adjoining building. Tho policemen took their coats off, pat them over tho injured persons and conveyed them toa drug store in the neighborhood, Dr. B.D, Ramsdeil of No. 158 East Thirty-third street Was called upon, and Immediately attended the sufferers, and after dressing their injuries thoy were conveyed to Bellevue Hospital. ‘The excitement among the people in the street was in- tonvo, for it was feared that several lives had been sacri- ficed, and it was not until tho flames were subdued avd the firemen had examined each room that the excitement was allayed. The following are the names of the injured :— David L Santor ed thirty-one years; his wife, aged thirty y and bis Ure children, Martha, ton, Charles six, and William two years; officer Gillen, of ‘Twenty-first precinct, and Margaret Web). Join Kean owns the buildin:, and occuplod the first floor as @ porter house and billurd saloon, aud parte. the third flooras a dwelling. His household effects are destroy and his stock and fix. tures damaged to the extent of $3,000. The bullding is datnaged about $6,000 There ‘4 an insurance of $10,000 on the furniture and «tock, and $12,000 on the bullding’ ju the City Tneuran pany Citt) & Brother, who occupied the second floor, fost all their effects, valued at about $3,000, No insur- ance. Mr. Webb's lors will be abont $1,000; no insurance; and Mr, -anford's abont the same amount. Mr. Priniger, the barber, loves about $2,000; no insurance. Mr Kean kopt his casks of liqaor in the callar, whore the five origi- nated, and it is probably owivgs to the bureting of some of the burrels that the tre berned so flercely, The actual n of the fire it unknown at present. It ts ander in- vestigation by the Fire Marshal, Vice in Rivington. Street. About three o'clock on Thursday morning u fire broke out in the Inger beer saloon and lodging house, No, 167 Rivington street, owned by Emit Thielo, Tho flames extended into the billiard room, and before the fire war extinguished the premises were durmazed to the extent of $1,000. Sr. Thiele Is insured for #2,000 on improve mente 4nd $6,000 in farnitare and stock in the Germania avd Hanover Insurance companies, The front hiitding is owned by Michael Setaefer. It ix damaced about $590, and is insured for $4,000 in the Bowery Insurance pany. Fire in Pine Street. Phortly after three o'clock on Thuretay morning a fire was discovered im the broker's office of Ward & Camp- bell, No. 59 Pine street. It originated beneath a desk, bat from what cause is unknowa. The firemen were promptly on the ground and soon extinguished the fire. Datange to the building, wiih belongs tw the Wetmore cutate, Wil be about $4,000; fally insured, ‘The alarm of fire at eight o'clock on Thursday morning ortgluited from No. 29 Park row, on the fourth floor, in ths premier of Semon, Bache & Co, looking glas# man- ufacturers. The fire was caused by the leat of a furnace wetting fire to the flooring. It wae discovered by the foreman of the promises, who gave the alarm. The finmes were soon extinguished. The damage by fro to the balding, which i* owned by Mr, ©. Ire. ster, is very slight, The damage to the stock may be about $200; in- sured tor $30,000. Fire in the Village of Metrose. Yesterday afternoon & hove on Union street, near Cortiand avenue, jn the village of Melrose, was vot o@ fire by the children of Mra, Fitzgerald, who oeenpied the lower part of the bonse, While the mother wax gone from the house on an errand, the children took some fire from the stove for ther emusement and set ire to some shavings under a bed in tho room, apom which lay a young infant asleep. After the bedelottes had enaght fire they ran ont of the house end cried out “fire,” when ® young toam named Charier Kingston, ran into tho uve and rescued the infant from a horrible death. The child was, however, bornt quite seriously about the face and arms The young man's hands were also burned quite badly, Another young ¢hild about two years of ace wan peeeeed from the apper part ofthe boilding, al- raat wuffocated from the amoke. After throwing ont the boring bedding and furniture tie flames were extin- ed before they bereme unmanageable, damaging widing about $76, upon whic there Was no insur: ance Wasmweron, Den 15, 1864. The extensive cracker bakery of William Taussig, of New York, tested on Louitiqna avenue, near feoth was destroyed by fire to-might, wher with ble ovens and march of Cg eae etants and tho hortes bolonving t» the “ porehed in the flames The low ir variously estimated at from six to tem thousand of dol iar, The amount of insurance tx not known, Disastrous Fire at Waukegan, Michigan. merce, Deo, Us, 1866, A fire at Wankegan, Michigan, lant might, destroyed Piekouson Hall aod the adjoining store of Wm. MeCase & Co. Under Dickenson Hall were the stores of Dennis A Lyon, wobaceo, and A. P. Yard, clothing. Dickenson Tiall was valved at $20,000; inwared for $5,600. Dennis ke Lyon had $75,000 worth of tobuceo and cigars, tnewred tor $12,000, Mot & Co, saved mont of their goods, Total foe about 9100000 Captain Hiram Haanin. aved 70, tate Catlector for the Port of Waukezan, a» ond. od the roof the building, bat falling (hrough the skyiigtt 7 1 ln supponed, le perished bn the pames Vive at Chartesr Cuaxtanras, Deo 1 ‘Tos firs whic broke out at Keyes wharf at tem o'clock thb rhing Wax not exfinguwhed anti the countiog roome of Mewrs. Moore & Go, T. & & TS. Fad4, aa sieo the factory, wore entirety destroyed The property is understood to be folly insured. NEWS FROM AUSTRALIA. Twe British Vessels Wrecked In the Sonth Pacitic Operations of Chinesr Pirates. Kan Prasetaco, thee 13, 1864. Ry the arrival of the Britich bark Owrevid «from Avatralit, to October § bare been reocived. Brite brig Ingarnia was wrecked Avgast 16, all hands wore wy The British hip Conqueror wax wrecked in Bigh '¢ Chancel The Dantb brig Dannevets arrived at Sydney October 4. and reports it chased and bearded ne pirates, and fobbed of ail the valuable portions of the args Peuoes Aprnay o Hiway Benerr— A Maw Dixon covey Tureen, Laat Monday afternoon Joep Chrin- talio, & nason, and Joseph Rucbanee, had ag altercation in Henry atroot about busintes roster, dunagew) ie ed, the former sirack Buchanan ‘8 violent ing hin down and injuring bi sone apprehensions ars fit emoerning hie recovery. istelio fed after comm ting the emaolt, but wee me so waverly that Deere of ree freer —Adam Peter & Proeoan, Atty. et years of age, Wan (ound iying on the corner of Ninth an inquest, whee diva of b Of the lunge TWHEE PERSONS DROWNED M1 DELAWARE Bar. ad a -REPORTED ATTACK BY -PARAGUAYANS, MEXICO. Avctiior Roport of Maximilian’s Determines slew te Hold on to the Reins of Goverus moat. Wamnsorox, Deo. 13, 1808, * Letters received here trom Vera Cruz, dated on the i@ instant, confirm the report that Maximilian had deer mined to hold on to the reins of goverament, Mimmow and Marquez, backed by the church party, have :npelled 4x milion to thie determination. The cletgy have promised 6) ilions of dollars to Max, bot It \¢ not om pected that that sum will go very far wth so oxtrave- ante prince. As the French have «fell guard at the astom House, and all the favenue from that rource goes into French coffers, Maximilisa’* cause will have to be sustained by direct taxes and forced loans upon te Rumors of Invasion from ' Bolivia. poopie. — Nows from the Went Coust—Tho French Pre- a@te Evacuate Acupalce, &e. GREAT {UBRICANE: ON THE LATE, Maw Brascison, Deo, 13, 1866, The steamer Constitution, with passongers from Now York November 41, artived to-day. She reports a foes Of Freuch war vessels inthe harbor of Acapuleo, ome with @ large number of troops on board. It was rumored de. &e. &eo. QUA RIO JANEIRO CORRESPONDENCE. that the Freach would evacuate Acapulco in a few daya. comman > Rio Jannino, Nov. 8, 1866, ‘The omnes reba itera iad io levy fenoat COMPULAORY SUSYRESION OF HORTILITIN, Menedhip Gempons's propery, Botere ‘Since the date of my last letter by the Guiding Star, | exaction be made the United Tales atramer nothingof importance has transpired from the seat of | Suwanee arrived, when the atteiapt to collcot wae war, Whatever may be the condition of the Paraguayans, Trento of In this city, it ts certain that (he allies are hot in a condition to rink now tn Chie @ general engagoment. Strenuous efforts are being made, in parson, however, to send om reinforcements, and the couserip- | ran tion becomes more brisk every day. Recruits are being | Gemerat Redewiok ig Agalnnt Matue constantly sent up the Plate from here, and largo quan- ‘Naw Onurans, Doo. 12, 1806. tities of arme and munitions of war are being transported almost every day, Besides the bindrance to warlike operations, consequent on the recent disastrous defeat of the allies, and the demoralization arising therefrom, the severe floods that have prevatied and are «t{l! prevailing, are u sufficient damper to the commander in-chief of the allied armies. ALLNGRD ATTACK BY THE PARAGCAYANS, But, though no general engagement has taken place, it muat not be supposed that the belligeroals are altogether idle, At the outposts of Tuzuty sots are occasionally exchanged, and a fow mon put hors de combat every day. Such desultory warfare, the people of the United Biates now understand to their cost, redounds pouherto the honor nor the advantage of either #ide net Coruga, however, where Porto Alegro’s s are encamped—so runa the story--the Pa + seomed bent om attempting romething me serious, and in fact they attempted a cup de mein on the Mth ult, against Porto Alegre. The attack was made in skirmishing order, with two thousand men, deployed Genera! Sedgwick pleads that he acted merely under the private general instructions of Lin superior oMoer tm his movement against Matamoros, and ho, \aerefors, does not feel that bois guilty of either an ant of ind cretion of any oll act not becoming an officer te position, It i# curremtly rumored that Sho ridau im dig pored to abled Body: ; NEWS FROM MEW ORLEANS. The July Riots The Steamer Gusquebaone Expeetod at New Orleans, &c. ‘ Naw Onisins, Dea 13, 1866, ‘The question of the punialment of the rioters of July will come before the Congregiional comrmistton, and the official correspondanes between Governor Wels aad Goneral Shoridan will be wustatned, In August Goverser Wella verbally asked Gonsral Shoridan for military amistance to make arrests. Genoral Sheridan did eet act. Governor Woils then wroto to General Shoridam by battalion as sharpshooters (eacaderr), for which their | requesting 8 miliary force. Gonerat Shoridem mander bad particatar bugle rounds unknown tn 4 thes hed. mp force at his command, ry tactics, or rather, as our correspondent baw it, at. when hewthed he would «aconfusion of them all, Something worthy of jernor waited. Nogetion veing taken Ry remark was the thorough knowledge these men poe tensed of all thelr {Intricate pathe, for they camo « went through places where they wero not at al pected. The loss on either side ix not yet known & certainey, but ax the A anal lasted five hours could not have beet al REPORTED OPERATION OF THUR RQrADwON. Two vossols were detached froim the Neet to of nat Curupaity. They advanged and ‘red a few shots ‘er the ground on which It was #upposed th would advance; but ft resulted In nothing. WEEN THK WRAZILIAS® AN TI TaN. There was a whisper in camp that a few Hraxilian and Argentine oficers bad a fight among themselves, owing to and consequent insults brought about by the dofeat at Curupaity. RUMORS OF INVASION FROM BOLI VLA, News from the Argentine province of Jujuy, in the Northwest of that republic, annowner the march of the Holivian President Melgarejo, wit towards the frontier of that servation, or probably of javasion, if the trip bo not dissolved very soon. daten from Bueaow an, Governor Weilg renowod bis request, and ated (bat unless General rida’ viied he (Gov~ ervor Wells) would rae se regi to enforce the aroma, Gi: \ 12th of Septeraber that “General rom General Grant, aro n commen whe wy me for the parpose of satinfying This assurance of General Sheridan bas provented acties Govornor W alia, ol pected, wih of ibe river tomiebt Generel Sueridam o bring Minister Campbell, ten Lo thin city. Senators and Kepresentadves: Propore vo spend t olidays in New Orleans and other Bouthern eitien Ww received w! tisfaction, It le hoped that they wilimingle with men of all clamen and opinions, look and Ketan without prejudice. The report that may) . Von the L Ker acner un bie Bo ee Sh SET ai Fone tute rr Ayres Uring no confirmation of this news The fact is rumors of invasion from Bolivia have been so frequent Pat ye i ny Rae evr om for ceveral wanthe that they are begtpolng \o be regarded | nus, a6 251 Fifth avenue. as chronic cauarde we fd Co Oh Pomihive Bews ee . from the seat of war the River Viate press continues to be vi nt Cures ate Car disouss the upaucecssful of Corupaity and the Phd y Ray imag Be Alt Ge “is i question of the future command of the army. Lungs at 201 Fifi avenne, DIViDRO COBEN. it is tnown that Tanandars agers only with Porto Or. vou. ‘tnenhera ¢ Alogre, and that these two offloare act independently of | Philaiy or Omy Wong Below Mitre and Polydoro, The consequence , of course, | lrritabiliy. IGE ere9us. failure In the operations against Loper, delay ia all - j the movements of the allieg and gront advantage to mle. Brogehint } Paraguay Sanaa ee ATTEMPT AT HOMICID®. night of the ve An awful affair ore of only ctghtoen e Aflectiona a& te of ouly ctanionn Fain alan ee Month Barter en ar Pox ee rue! | cages, lice 261 Filth avenue eR TTAS RM Mets Sas Marta ores ng a fooliad dinpate nt waiter. The weapow Teuppose, a the unfortunate ariaing out of sore im wun a pistol—0 rev Victim was shot in Ose different places. | The lil fated —— couple had beea married only ele montha At the Dia je c prevent writing, #ingalar a# i may Appear, there are eT ares ORE ae ino apwar open, though faint, of the young wom eoovery, —_—— CHANGES IN THK MINIATRY The Ministry hae ex od some changes, the vacancy in the post of Mipintes of War, left by the resignatian of Sonor Ferraz, baving been Glled by trans. ferring Cousetheiro Joao Lastoxs da Cunha laranagud from the Ministry of Justice. To this last Consethetro Martim Francisco Ribeiro de Avdrada has been changed from the Ministry of Foreign Aifairs, to which Consel- heiro Antonto Costho de 84 has heen appoiuted. MOVEMENT OF MINATRE WAnTTHE ‘The United States Minister to Varagouy left Buenow Ayres on the 24th September for Amancion, on the gunboat Shamokin, Mr, Washburn and bin wife wore eacortad to the pier oy Major General Ashboth, United States Minister to the Argentine republic; H. K. Helper, United States Consul, Viscount Reautnout, of the Fremeh loation, and o large bumaber of distinguished American, Eagitah and other ko residents of barnos Ayres, ORFAT MOKICANE ON THE PLATR. On the 24h and 2uth uit, & moet violent storm of wind and rain swept over Buenos Ayres, dewtroying pro- perty to # large amount both on the river and on shore, On the night of the 24th the waters rushed into the works, putting out the fires, and invorving the entire Lal ie dgchsttecs, Somjna Me rien am, Yors ‘cod Peasiyivs: ” dats, V nhs, Morons NSLERAMGATES wacniens, Pig ft.2 a7 Baftss’s, French Voke Shirts. eta iter hahaa ptshaaed ts at ne a Geurnud’ wah Epttrety Orig- teins: $43 MACY Broads ‘The Heanad- saekprcet aN taper oP ie eet city in total darknew Most of the lower streets were nve te U inundated, railroads and piers destroyed, vessels washed | § Yin Wiseier B Wikon Machine up beegnse 1 asvore, boots swamped end many — tom. As the pol " eee. fleamer which bring» this disastrons 1grnee mturted < oe ‘at the fret tall of the storm, having been detained three Se the nowt and reat with the ~4 duys, we have pot yet received full accounts of the damage done by this dreadful hurrieane, which tw fata We bave been tho mowt violent kaowe iu these regions for many youtg, 2°F HER Gm ue . SEF opens of ae rae. Rear A'wilral Berroa, the second in command of the Brazilian feet, bes been appointed in the reom of Ad- mire! the Viseonde Tamandar’, to the chief command, the Viaconds baving been ordered home of wick leave 4 the u C ID bike it Welter thaw or Baers Es vo) Moet” Wallangme fn, A Lewie street, New York, before (ne Commustoaer of ” ee sensi Pome Sm ister Reread rot. Stae ts Bienes Avuns, Oct, 30, 1806, Count de Beagmont arrived a: the lied camp on the Mth of October, and, after vivitiog (ie Commander. Chic, cromed the ines with = fag of truce end the French flag, aod had am interview with an envoy of Laper The wool crop of this year le wourually good Prices from $76 0 64) per arrota (.) lim) for bert descriptions ‘The premium on gold here har felon ovoiderahly, and it iw expected that $25 per Il be Che owt abtished rate of exchange between paper and gold ey! The general impression @ that had this “xirknom” (ken place batore, the country would not now have ta lament the Wreparuble low 1 has sufoted duriag the last ix nn a ok a as Sie ARN The Kreach faves Visite Hote Camps on the neateoondicrr: < f eo Parana-Weel Trade Currency. &e. to Oprstnme nT 8" DCA BOD, Agrate for the Unite’ Hates, mints Astral lm coy bing move OM FPMTTY Al. ew YORE RT) sane tan ow ¥, and there le ha fragrams of « whee Conserve: Jory te every betiln of It Arrancar Bee: § sy: an iodo, PY ondwey, corner of Tairiy d ytesktttes Prott irae selene VATOU, Si Canal Meee! and draggien, teu bor 3 fie Wrsoshag send” helaty ley ell Araggione them, we care pores * tae ‘ar’ ution, | reemen, Actrakhan SEMA ES tt a Ce oo Sots of heats, bone snd Gailorn, ta Oe sashes. et seemeatle pre RROD A Siete ne cniinaan yank pose A. Sette or ware the Daly Vt pie ee ES § eBroe.' AS SAEED 2m: “ et RUN aa | apna, trove & New Only eWeek 4 Fours stem o“thgeten ewting (yi rogh pareectats Tarde. Site Pee SOE poneeamss eepantens 7% Bh" " 30h ae. wane | watches gad sey ict, ais