The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1867, Page 7

ENGLAND THVBGRAPHIG NEWS |. cSt lowa’s Second Appearance=Pae Food Riots FROM Suppressed=The Liverpool Races, f sbi y ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, |. pspct) ty sue nuricane St Tooman crutn NORRIE A SulcadSice i | widespread feeling of depression io mercantile circles, | aa British shipping merchants and uuderwriters are The Relations Between Prance | 7 oe ane vor second appearance aul Italy Critical. at Her Majesty's theatre iast night in the opera of Traviala, Her performance created great enthusisam, Lonvom, Nov. §—Miduight, The bread riots at Torquay, Exmouth and othor places have been suppressed, and all parts of Devonshire ere now quiet. Charles Dickens sails to-morrow in the steamship Cuba for Boston. Great efforts are being madé in Kogland and Ireland for the pardon of the convicts at Manchester, on the ground that the offence committed was a political one. King Victor Emanuel Demands the | Evacuation of Italy by France. 1 ‘Turkey Rejects the Allied Note and Assumes the Consequences. Maximilian’s Remains Deliv- ered to Admira! Tegethoff. Fierce Food Riots in Barustaple-~The Mill- tary Fire on the Mob, Lonvos, Nov, 0~Rvening. Disturbances have again broken out in Devonshire. There was a bread riot at Barnstaple to-day, which exceeded in ferocity and destructiveness the riots at Exeter. The mob broke into the butchers’ shops and bakeries, plundered them and then set them on fire. The police aud military were obliged to fire upon the mob. Rev, W. J. Butler was appointed by the Archbishop of Canterbury to succeed Dr. Coleuso as Bishop of Natal, but Mr, Butler has aeclined the prefermens. Lospox, Nov, 10, 1867. The Lord Mayor's banquet took place yesterday. Al! the members of the Derby-Disraeli Ministry were pre- sent, except Lord Derby. Mr. Disraeli made a speech, in the course of which he alluded to the controversies which had arison betwe@n England and the United States. But, be said, better feelings had arisen in America since last year, and he had every reason to hope for the maintenance of those relations of warm friendship demanded by the material imteresta and by every moral feeling that could unite the two mations. Interesting Proceedings in the Ala- bama Convention. Proposed Disfranehisement All Who Be- fuse te Vote om the Adoptiou of the Constitution. ITALY. “fae Retations with F: ritical—t Refi ce and Rome Very Restored in the Citiee—The ¥ uch Request—Garibaldi, | Sons Staff to Leave for America— low the General Was Vanquished in Bat- tte=France Officially Asked to Leave Rome. 1setene > Lonpoy, Nov, 8— Midnight. A great change has beon made fm the Italian situation, ‘bus no adjustment has been eftected. Great distrust is felt about the folations between Franee, Italy and Rome, which are regarded ag liable to rupture at any moment, Liverpoot, Nov. 8—Evening. At the races, whicli commenced to-day, Mandrake ‘won the Liverpoo! cup. HOLLAND. Advance in the Bank Rate. Austervam, Nov, 8, 1867. The Bank of Amsterdam has raised the rate of dis- count from 3 to 3! per cent. DENMARK. The Sale of Territory to the United States. @ Lonvon, Nev. 0—Evening, The London Globe contradicts the report that ali the Danish West India islands are to be disposed of, and gays the island of St, Thomas only is to be sold to the United States, for which the sum to be paid Denmark i $8,000,000 in gold, Panis, Nov. 8, 1867, The French government has asked the Papal authori- ‘tion to release the insurgents who have been taken prisoners {no the inte campaign; but the request has -beon refused. Panis, Nov, 8, 1867. General La Marmora, the [talian Minister, recently shad an audience with the Emperor Napoleon and asked for the withdrawal of the French troops from Rome, Froruscs, Nov, 8, 1867, General La Marmora has not left France, as was re- ported by some French journals, but still remains in Paria prosecuting the important mission on which he ‘was seut by the King of Italy, Panu, Nov, 9—A, M. General La Marmora’ asks the French government to ‘withdraw its treops from the Italians’ soil, because, he says, Italy has proved her ability as well as he? dispo. aition to maintain order, He also declares that there weed be no fear of further disturbance, as the leading sgitators, Garibaldi, his sons and bis principal lieu- ‘enante, wiil leave Italy and go to the United States, ‘ Panis, Nov. 8—Evening. ‘fhe feiends of Garibaldi state that at the recent battie near Momte Rotondp be had only four thousand men under his command, The Moniteur dee Soir admits that the French infantry armed with the chassepot rifle and artillery supplied ‘with rifled cannon took part im the battle of Ro- tondo, and their coming to the assistance of the Pon- Cifcal forces decided the fate of the day against Gari- baldt. ‘The Biendaré, asemi-official journal of this city, says ‘hat the sons of Garibaldi have not been captured, but WALES. Terrific Fatal Colliery Explosion—Three Hundred Miners in a Blazing Pit. Lospox, Nov. 9—A, M. Adespach from Glamorgan, Wales, states that a ter- rible explosion took place im one of the mines of the Ferndale Colliery, in that county, Ali the miners— three hundred in number—were at work at the time, At the last accounts the mine was on fire, and it was feared that but few lives would be saved. Loxpos, Nov. 10, 1867, Additional particulars have been receivad of the ter- rible caiamity in Glamorgan, Wales. Vew of the miners escaped from the burning pit at Ferndale, It is not yet knowa how many lives were loss. Lospvox, Nov, 9—Midnight. The latest accounts from Wales state that two hun. dred lives were lost in the Ferndale mines. ere still at large, though concealed. 1 E Panis, Nov, 8, 1867. i IRELAND. a: ‘The Moniteur this morning says that popuiar tumuits, nn incited by the Mazzinians, broke out in Milan and other onmmeanltaae any ean Jarge cities of Italy; but it asserts that by the prompt ‘and decided action of the Italian government all these \Woreaks have been suppressed. “ aly Mrax, Nov. 8, 1867. Several persons implicated in the late disturbance hers ra Fionence, Nov. $A, M, General Garibaldi is to be tried at Florence, Frorsycs, Nov, Evening. ‘the trial of Garibaldi has been postponed, it being considered doubtful whether any of the courts here have jurisdiction in his case. Napoleon’s Warnings. Pans, Nov, 8, 1867. The annual Yellow Book is ready for publication. It shows that Baron Ratazzi was long ago warned of the plans of the insurgents under General Garibaldi and of the action France was certain to take in the prem- The jury in the case of Costello, who was on trial in this city for alleged complicity im Fenianism, was unable to =e Loxvox, Nov. 10, 1967, ‘The London Zines, in an article on the Ky gays it thinks that the American nativ: Nagle will save him from a conviction. CHINA. Macno—Great Destraction of erty=The Tea Market. Loypox, Nov. 8, 1667. Telegrams have been rece:ved hore stating that « second typhoon had occurred at Macao, in China The damage to property was immense. Beyond this no details have been received. Loxvos, Nov. 9, 1867. Advices from Canton report tha: the tea market was quiet, The total exports of tea from the commencement of the season to the 15th of October amounted to seven- ty-seven million pounds, Frorencs, Nov. 10, 1867. The [tala says King Victor Emanuel having fulfilled ll the obligations imposed upon Italy by the Septem- ber Convention, now demands of the Emperor Napoleon ‘the departure of the French troops from the Italian soil and the recall of the French fleet from the Italian coast. The falia also says that the King, in his communica- tions to the French Emperor, formally protests against = European conference composed only of Catholic rowers for the settlement of the Romam question. Froaancr, Sunday, Nov, 10, 1867. King Victor Fmamuel bas extended aid to the families of the Garibaidians who were killed and wounded in the recent engagements. There is general discontent throughout Italy, and state of seign is threatened in every large town. The Minebaba from Yokobama, arrive at Honolaia October 20, The United States Consul at Hokodadi, with me Eng: lish Marshal, visited the wreck of the whaleship Canton Packet, accompanied by the survivors at Hokodadi, where, the first officers state, they were treated like Deasts, and fared no better after transferred tq Yokohama. At the latter place sympathizing American residents presented their almost naked countrymen with clothing, The Canton Packet was a total loss. EUROPEAN MARKETS, Tam Loxvox Movay Marker. —Losoon, Nov. 9-3 P. —Consols 9¢ for mone; No advices have The Losses at Monte Rotonde. Panis, Nov. 10, 1867. Genorai Failly, the commander of the French expe- | yet been received from Ni York. = ivionary forces to Rome, reports that the French tn the | securitieg are quiet and nominal Ht a f Aighb at Monte Rotondo lost forty Killed and wounded, | fr Titinois Central Railway 3, 8255; lancer. ‘The Papal troops lest only twelve men. 46%, The casualties of the Garibaldians six hundred Ce es eee .—FRANKYOT, eon Sa Killed ond as many wounded, while twe hondred were | 1°, hrening —Uniied states bonds : -——— General Fail the credit of the Corrox Manxst—Tivenroot, Nov. soe gf pause noe 3 afer “Yee ences be hae been quiet ti ne dar qreat slaughter of the rebels is due to the Chassepot ‘The rebels were only half armed. = riffle, bales; the sales footing up 10,000 bales, tae sf Sa 13-164. Middimg Orleans, 9 1. THE EASTERN QUESTION. enihaaaton ee nan Traps Reroer.—The advices from Manchester are fom’ the market for goods aud yarns improving noon. emaroot Brgapsturrs Marker —Livrrroo, Nev. 9 —3 P. M.—Tbe breadstufis marker on quiet, but mveady, and eae Sinan tami Horm, 486, 94. =< for mixed Western. Wheat, ina Ma. id red western 13s, Od. per cental. Barley 6s, per oo. tbe. for American. Gate is. Id per 45 fe tor American. Peas 00s. per 504 ‘bs. for Camadian, Accord of the Christian Powers as te Fature y~-The Sultan Accepts the Responsi- iain Loxpon, Nov, $=Midaight. Engiand, France and Austria have come to a common ‘anderstanding as to the policy to be pursued by them hereafter ia ad Eastern question. ee at rai rei Ag ex Provisions MaRKxr. —Livi Nov. 9— has replied to the last note of nochanged. The sabime Porte P' vor mifgline 2 Mpricaa, Ail ‘the European Powors. The Sultan declines to recei other articles quiet but steady thei advice aud secepts respousibilily forthe events | tivanpoo: Pronvoe Maxgat—Livenrcon, Nov, 9a P. which which may ensue. FRANCE. uM. fa firm at 26s, 64. ee ee im hae declit tele 5a. Thore is no ne Dpetroieum io the market, Other qualities unchanged. Lowpon Markets, —Loxnox, Nov, 0—Noen. Linseed, O89, 64. for crade Calcutta, 3.1: cakes, £11 per tom, Linseed oil, £41 per von. Whaie *ot) per 462 gal- joag. Sperm oti, £114 per ton Tus Perroteom Manarr. —Axiwerr, Nov &—2 9, uw — Petroleum, 44%¢ franca for standard | bite, EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS, Qcasserrows, Noy, 6--The seamehip Pag 7 Ube ng Capiain Davis, from New York on the 234 of October, hae arrived here en route to Liv Sovreaurros, Nov & —The eteamentp Pte . oe Bridgman, from Now York on the 28d of October, arrived here to-day on the way to Antwerp, ~The at, mat! steamship loft York av, " tworving ‘and sailed sie after: oe 4— Evening. —The Reporte have reached here that M. Lavalette ie soon to resign the French Ministry of State. He will probably pe succeeded by M. Row! Fraoce \4 seoking to raise a loan of £28,000,000, it (s represented, the goveraments wanie for peace weer, ‘The Patric says the assembling of a general Eurepean conferones is Uncertain, ae the views of the great bject are as yet unknown, a, which sailed trom New Yor Ove: Captain Townsend, wi 01 No~ ber 26, arrived at this port tis afterneon, and sub- Panis, Nov. 10, 1667, Lord Lyons, the aew Fnglisn Minister to Paris, pre- sonted his credentials to the Emperot Napoleon to-day, and was cordially received, wequentiy sailed for Havre. Bovrmamrrox, Nov, 10.—The Hamburg-american ‘o stoamebip Mutual congratelations were exchanged on we value ‘ee the entente cordiale which existed between Great Firitain aad Peaace to the peace aud civilization of the worle. enrowes Bremen, MEXICO. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Admiral Teaetho® to Receive Maximiliag’s Body—Cougreas Favorable to Juarez—Pre- Parations for the Reception of General Banks at Vern Cruz. Havana, Noy. 11, 1867. The steamer Barcelona, from Vera Craz on the 6th inst., with city of Mexico intelligence of the 5th, bas arrived. Admiral Tegetho!f has at last received and de- livered his credentials from the royal family of Austria, and the body af the Prince Maximilian was to have been placed in hie possession on the 6th inst. The Congress is how known to be favorable to Juarez. Leon and Durango are strongly in his favor. Escobedo is at the capita! on behalf of the suffer- ers by the late storm and inundation at Mata- moros, Great preparations were making for the recep- tion of General Banks, who is supposed to be ac- companying Romero at Vera Cruz. Congratul: tory addresses have been prepared by the leading officials. CUBA. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALD. Another Raid on Freemasone—The Reported Cholera Cases. Havana, Nov. 10, Via Key West, Nov. 11, 1867. Last week at Puerto Principe the police sur- prised and arrested the members of a Masonic fodge mot in regular standing while holding a meeting at theirrooms. No cause was assigned for this summary proceeding.. However, the members were eet at liberty on the third day after their arrest. Proceedings have been instituted by the Medical Censor against such doctors us maintain that the late sporadic cases of choleriue are likely to prove epidemic. Cholera on the Island. Havawa, Novy. 11, 1867. The United States Consul at this port has tele- graphed to Washington that health bills will not be issued yet, as some cases of cholera stil! prevail on the island. Mr. W. H. Hoeies, the General Superintendent of the International Telegraph Company, returns on the United States steamer Don. THE PRESS TELEGRAM. Commercial Intelligeuce. Havana, Nov. 11, 1867. Gur Vice Consul General at this port bas telegraphed to the State Department that the cholera ta serious here, and that the officially declared number of cases is on the increase. Sugar market is firmer; No. 12 Datch standard is quoted at 81 a 83, reals per arroba, Kxchange—Oo Fiasco 15 por seal prouitein 68 Pars, two cont premium; on New York, currency at at 24%; Ree 25 per cent discount, Gold nomiaal, PORTO RICO. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. Coolies Landed om the Southern Const. Havana, Nov, 11, 867. Another cargo of coolies has been landed on the southern coast of Porto Rico. SANDWICH ISLANDS. Courtesies Betweon the King and the Freuch— Rice Productions at Lumabai—Arrivals from the Arctic Regions. Saw Francisco, Nov. 10, 1867. Honoluin advices to October 23 atate that the whale ship Oliver Crocker had arrived in charge of the first officer, Captain Lapham having died im tho Arctic Ocean. His body, preserved in oi!, was taken ashore and placed in a lead coffin to be sent home to his relatives, The bark Lomet reports, when two days’ sail from San Francisco, having experienced shocks of an earthquake. The French sieamer Venus, twenty-two guns, had ar- rived at Honolulu from Tahiti, October 9; also the British bark Garshong, from Liverpool, Oetoter 14. The King gave an sudience on the 12th of October to Monsieur ‘uger, the French Commissioner and Con- sul, at which the officers of the frigate Venus were present. His Majesty and suite were subsequently en- tertainod on board the Venus, A-pew nce plantation at Lumabai bar produced the finest rice ever seen in the Honolulu market. The bark A. J, Pope arrived from New. Bedford Octo- ber 20, Reingd- Lamy | RC, Wyliesailea Serer 2 be Ham- bu @ ship Othello was in port repairtog, The shi Cayton was to mt for Ni Lene this week? if e Lackawanna was at port. A whaler bad arrived ey the Arctic Ocean with 400 pols oli and 4,000 ibs. of boue. The Cargo of the Othelio—Mereaptile and Marine Intelligeace. Saw Fraxciaco, Nov. 11, 1867, Private advices from Honolulu state that the ship Othello, bound hence with » cargo of wheat for Liver- pool, will be ready for sea November 23, with all but about 6,000 eacka of the an cargo, most of which was thrown over! before reaching Honolulu. A bogey of the damaged wheat bas been soid a1 auction $1 75 a $2 50 per cw CANADA. Consecration of a Catholic Bishd> in Toronto. Tonoxto, Nov. 11, 1967. ‘Tho consecration of Bishop Walsh yesterday was one of the most impressive Catholic ceremonies over wit meseed in Canada Al! the Canadian bishops were pre- sent; also Bisnop Conroy, of Albany, and a large nem- ber of Catholic dignitaries from the United Stater, The ty ‘of Quebec, assisted heer hg ie Lynch, ad- ais oes true services| lasted five aif boure, were of ‘ae ma most imposing amber, MASSACHUSETTS, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Bostos, Nov, 12, 1867. A very apirited race took place to-day at the Mystic Park Riding Oourse, between Mr, Blanchard’s eb, License and Mr, Bradley’e ».¢. Sheppard Kn: track was in avery heavy condition, The following is a summary :— Mrerro Rivixo Park, Me $1,000 to $700; mile"heate; Mr, Blanchard entered ob, g. idconse........ Mr. same eee #. a" Knapp... 12 boatre, as Marie Antoi udience. Hor reneptio TENNESSEE. at Memphts. Mamraie, Nov, 11, 1967, 4 meeting over the Memphie course was weil 4, ful! bwe thousand persone being present, The puree ef $300, mile dash, on onirien were fai won by Rienei was for the Greeo PENNSYLVANIA. The Philadelphia Otwar Makers ou @ Strike. Puraperpaia, Nov. 11, 1967, ‘The jow men cigar makere of this city are now on Abtrike, In some instances on advanes of thirty per cont om their olf prices ie demanded, all the manofeciurers sed to necede demands mpenataeeer Hike loner pave quit ‘wort, About two Umousand hands altogether are La Whe Gily. . , NeW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, ‘NOVEMBER 12, 1567.~TRIPLS, SHEFT. a . ALABAMA. A SPECIAL TELEGRAM To TNE HERALD. The Reconsiruction Convemtion—Keports of the Committee on the Blective Franchine— Radicalism Outradicatled—All chised Who Kefise to Common riers. Mowtaowney, Nov. 12, 1867, } 10 o'olock FM. | 5 To-day the Conventioa has entered seriously into the discussion of sh question for ite decision, Tye Comm|ttee on the Elective Franchise, anable to agree, bave presented boil atmajority and a minority report AS Was expected, (he majority have recommended eweeping measure Uf diafranch: ent. The report they have presented nsiats of three sections. The first provides that every wale citizen twenty- one years of age, who shall be a citizen ofgthe Wnited States, or declared bis intention of becom-" ing such, who shal! buve resided im the State six and in the county three months pr ing an election, shall be deemed an elector, It provides, however, that no sol dier, sailor or marine in the United States service shail acquire a residence by being stationed in the State. ‘The second section provides for the registration of al! persons elected exrept the following three ciasses — First, those who during the lato rebellion in any way violated the rules of civilized warfare; second. those who have been convicted of treason, emberzle- ment of public funds, malfeasance in office, crime punishable by law with imprisonment in the penitentiary, or bribery; third, those who, having been registered in accordance with the provisions of the Reconstruction act of Congress, refuse to vote elther for or against the uew constitution when it sbali be aub- mitted for ratification, provided, however, that no per- son shall be disfranchised by this clause whose failure to vote shalt be in consequence of sickness, necessary abséaee, of any prdvidentiat occurrence rendering {t !m- possible for him to reach the polls, and provided fur- ‘ther that the General Assembly shal! have authority to remove the disability incurred under this act. ‘The third section provides that all porsons before re- gistering must take the foliowing oath :— I do solemnly swear or affirm thas I wil! support and maintain the constitution aud laws of the United States and the constitution and laws of the State of Alabama; that if I have ever believed in the right of a Btate to secede I hereby abandon it; that I accept the civil and politicai equality of ait men and agree net to at- tempt to deprive any person or persons on account of race, color or begs fous condition of apy political or civil right, privil or immunity enjoyed by anyother class of men; and furthermore that I will mot in any way conntenance im others any atlempt to jojure any person or persons on account of past or present support of the government of the United States, the policy of the Congress of the United States, or the principle of the political and civil equality of at!’ men or aMiliation with any political party. mority report, while it recommond= universal moegro suffrage, protests against any measure of disfran- chisement, except for crime or violation of the rules of civilized warfare. The extreme men are, however, un- doubtedly in the ascendant, and the majority report will bo adopted without any essential modification, untess contrary imetructions are tmmediately received from Washington. Mr. Bingham and his crowd do not disguise that they are legislating solely for partisan ends, They say they can only keep the State republican by eufranchising the negroes and disfranchising the conservative whites of the State, and they are resolved, therefore, to accom- plish both objects. ‘The reports are made the special order of to-morrow, and the question will probably reach a vote in a day or two, The negroes, although they have thus far taken no part in the deliberations of the Convention and bave persistently kept silence, will vote solid with the more extreme party. Various petitions, ordinances end resolutions have also been presented. An limance correcting abuses under the apprentice laws; another legitimatizivg the children of persons of color may have lived to- her while slaves without having been married, and « ird providing that common carriers shall make no distinctions between citizens on account of race or color, wore offered, all of which were referred. The last or- divance 1s believed to compel tne railroad companies to Carry negroes in siceping cars. ‘The report of the Committeo on Vinance and Taxation reported in favor of maintaining the credit of the State inviolate. A committee of thirteen wae appointed to prepare ‘Au oath of oflice to be takeu by every State offiviat, Lei YORK. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TD Af) THE HERALD. Probably Fatal Assauiti rin Albany—A Man and Woman Arrested on Suepicion—Exumination of the Woman, Aunasy, NY. Nov. Ut i o'clock P. i, On Saturday evening a murderous assault was ee mitted on Snipe street, in this city, upon « stranger named Win. B, Bennett. a resident of Schenevas, Otsego The victim wi! probably die, and the affair has caused the greatest sensation, At the time he was in company with » young woman named Martha Benedict, how under arrest, Martha was examined to-day, and acknowledged that she was on terms of intimacy with the assaulted ‘party. Simce March fast she has been jiving with her parents in this city, and has been keepiug company with « man named ‘Thos, Waters, formerly » clerk im the County Clerk's office, and a lover of hers, On Saturday sne made a appointment with Bennett, but had previously with Waters, A letter found in the possession to nett after the agsault gave aciue to the perpetrator of the deed, this letter being from Miss Benedict, request- ing him to meet her, This led to her arrest, and after- ward? w the arrest of Waters, who, of course, denied ali knowledge of tho ajlair, although evidence of circumstantial ature strongly nts to bim ae the perpetrator. The rung of # chair, Frtern inches in iength, broken in two, was found where Bennett was lying, indicating clearly by the to 16 that it was used by the ict waz examined to-day, aud her author of the Tt iy staved, howe wounded mam was also robbed of four or dollars, ve hundred THE PRESS TELEGRAM. stitntionn! Convention. Annant, Nov, 11, 1897. The Constitutional Conventoe reconvenes bere to. marrow ut nuom, A Caucus of the democratic memoers ie called at 10 4. M. to-morrow, and it is ikely they will favor mamediate ad) ournment. The © LOUISIANA SPECIAL TELEGRAM T Te “THE HEAL, New Vork News Via New Ortenas—A Johnsen Naw Ontwaws, Nov. U, 1867, 10 Clock BMS ‘The Times of lo-morrow will contin « New York des- patch from « high and reliable souree stating that nogotiations are im progress for » thorough orgamisation of the conservative strength of the country, That the platform wii! sustain Johnson's policy, and Generai Grant will accept the nomination of this new party. An intimate friend of General Hancook bas arrived here, and say# that he left St louisom Friday, by steamer, ang wil! arrive bere about Wednesday. THE PRESS TELEGRAM. Neo ¥ w Fever t Orleans—Arrival of German Emigran Louisiana and Texas. New Oniaans, Nov, 11, 1967. No deaths from yellow fever were reported to the Board of Health yerterday, and there were ae applica- tious to the Howard Association for relief. The Bremen ship Carl arrived here yesterday, dring- ing another load of German emigrants. {ive exax pa- ‘the late arrival of a large number of Ger- is m that State, CALIFORNIA. Commervcint, Financial s Say Franctsoo, November 0, 1867. At noon to-day the steamer Constitution exiled for Panama, taking $524,000 i treasure, of whieh $519,000 ie for New York, Judge Field, of the Supreme Court, wa Spemecee’ ‘n The United Staves stesmers Pensacola and Saginaw to-day, aud the cae Herald of the from the Atetic Ocean, bas asitied its 670 one ‘whale oj, 30 bbis, sperm aad aS a je Vineyard and British Boy, the fatter with 280 bbis, of whale ofl and 8,000 ibs, of’bone, ara mow oniside pesting supplies, after reoviring which they wii! pro- ceed om & southern cruise, ship A San Feascisco, Nov. 19, 1967. The following whale ships bave arrived:--The Al- mira, with 70 bi me oune i, 1,000 Bbis, whale oll or VIRGINIA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM: TO T THE Hem. Protest Agninet the Late Inceudiary Speeches of Husvioute amd His Negro Kellowere— Seddon Tales th Invalligence from Richmond this ¢) that the following protest from » number of respectabie colored men of Richmond, Va., will be published to- morrow. Alter speaking of the sp made vy Lewis Lindsey, one of the negro de egaten elect from Rich- mond to the Constitutional Conventign, om Friday night; in whieh be said, Before wy ebildren shal! want bread the streets of this city shal, rum knee deep with bieod,” thoy say :— Fooling that if we allow auch sent unrebuked by us the publi conviction (lat we are diciates that speech, wo fee! b u goives and in behalf of the colored poopie of Richmond, Wo protest against Mr. Lindsey and bis spose , and we assure the o ue Of thir commun. jell wa elsewhere, that it was nob syiapaitiy with ‘Mr Lindsey whieh caused the meeting to applaud him on ine above o bust the Iudicrousness of iii. ideas, for hie con- duct is condemped by the colored people thr pughous the , and by oven those who are in want of bread, The Comtnuonwealth's Attorney in the opening of the quarterly term of the Hustings Court to-day callet the attention of the Grand Jury to the incendiary speeches that have lately been made by Hunnicuts aud Bis sot as palpable violations of the laws of the State, and wit nesses are summoned to appear before the: jury to- morrow to testify. If true bills are found, and there can be ao doubt that there will be, al! who have made such speeches will be put om trial, and, if found guilty, be made to suffer the penal of the law. James A. Seddon, who obtained his pardon « few days since, arrived ia Richmond yesterday, and to-day took the amuesty oath required in the pardon, [i was ad- ministered by Major Lawton, Judge Advocate of the Department of Virginia, General Schofield will leave Kichmond on Wednesday for West Poiat, N. Y. He will be absent probabiy two weeks, Judge Burnham will also leave this week for a trip North. fe spit which uatice to our. ad THE PRESS TELEGRAM. Court Martial Ordere: nel Rose—Robbery by Negroe: King ored Citizens Disuvowing—Incendiary Senti-+ ments of the Negro Delegates. Ricawonp, Noy, 11, 1867, ‘The republicans held a meeting to-night and adopted Tesolutions disavowing the incendiary language of dele- gate Lindsey, and declaring their intention to obey all laws, however hurtful, until they are changed, The Grand Jury will to-morrow take Lindsay's case under consideration. General Schofield to-day ordered that a sourt martial ‘be held on the 18th inst, to try the case of Colonel Rose, United States Army, conductor of elections here, who was formally charged by the citizens with conduct un- Peg an officerand « geatiomon, with druakenvess, lection day. The Despatch has an account of the mobbing of Major eters the former Bureau agent, in King William county, kd the negroes there. An stlempt was made by the vil autborities to arrest tho ringleadors, but the blacks had resisted, and the military had been sent for, NEW JERSEY. Graut Nemiaadas Meeting in Trenton, ‘Trantos, Nov, 11, 1867. A large meeting of citizens in favor of the nomination of General Grant for the next Presidency, was held at Taylor’s Hall, in this place, this evening. Governor Ward and other leading mea of the State were present. Thomas J. Stryker, President of the Trenton bank, was called to the chair, Vice presideats aud Secretaries Were appointed from each ward. Mr. H. Newton Conger then offered resolutions in sabstance as fellows: — First—They nominate Genorai Grant as their candi- Gate for President, and refer to his gervices and his oral. In the second resolution they adhere tothe with which General Grant has co- oper malian ‘In the third they recommend a reduction of taxation on ra chica 4 and manufacturing interests, The fourth i# in favor of a reduction of the national ex. penditures. Messrs. Joseph C. Potts, A. G, Ritcire snd others ad- dressed the mooting. ia the Case ot Volo- THE ATLANTIC CABLE. Words—Extra Charge for Code Abolished. The following cable despatch comes to us withou coat :— Loxvow, Nov, 8, 1867. All the details of the new tariff of the Atlantic cable having beon setiled, we are onabled to announce that the fotiowing modifications wil! go into effect on lat of De- cember prox., viz. :—~ ‘Tolls between the city of New York and any place in Great Britain or Ireland, on jes of ten words, not exceeding fifty letters in all Each word after the first 1:1 Address, date and signature, to the extent of five words, twenty-five letters im aii, to be seut free of charge. No extra charge for messages in code consisting of plain words; but messages in cypher—that is to say, messages in numerals or in letters of the alphavet aot having any known or dictionary words—or namos of places, ships, persons, &c., are to be charged. For the first tem words... Vor each additional cyphor ‘The tolls between New York city and points west and south thereof will be charged in addition to the above. - $25 00 2 60 GENERAL ITEM Beech mute ore said to be very plentiful this year, Good for pork. Cotton picking i# reported to be quite behindhand ow the Mississipp: plantations. Land is offered to settlers near Jacksonville, Florida, for fifty cents an acre. Dirt cheap. Massachusetts haz sent two lads to General Robert EF, Lea's College. A new theatre has been opened at Galveston, Texas; another in Newport, R. 1. Russia is in favor of eatal Jem, aud making the holy cit; ing the Pope at Jerusa- i future residence, Alexandre Dumas recently addressed a letter as fo)- lows:—‘ To Garibaldi, Kome—To be called for."’ Pitnole City, Penn., once containing fourteen thousand inhabitants, polled y-two votes at the li lection, A Wonder to All. Haye you sten It-WOLCO! its PAIN PAINT? Have you seen It ouce, eppited sowseen the brish so quaint ? ‘Tiare you seem all pain detiedt Go to Dactor Wolcott's ottice, Go to Stores ail around, Go and never bea Go and be a conv 1¢ will make you stare aud wonder. i, will (each you somethit You will wish @ voice Ii ‘You will tell and talk {t too Sold by all druggists af 26 cents, 60 ceuls, $1 and i teeliee hold old eight ‘co dollar bottles. ope fai jue ean DAME hin five minutes, Tier, chronic or acute, cam 1d tree Of IT'S office, 170 Chatham aquare, N.Y. Te is proprietor of the standard remedy for catarrh and mide im the the Instant Patn Annihilator. Sold every. where. Tourh none of the Doetor's remedies « unless in pure white wrappers, or you are cheated . ©.) 6 30.4 ©. ee ee, mee Is STIMULATION NECESSARY 2 This question is practically answered in the adirmative by thousands Sometines they A every day. Fenctive ihe. ordinary forme ct aicolwl; so on tins. urea, which are stuyply tnfertor alcohol, more or toee medi. cated; but no small ion of the faculty give the preference to HOSTRTPM # StOMAOH BIT an the most carefully prepared medicinal stimulant at at present Knows. lt te impossible for prejudiee \saif, to be blind to ‘marked succonn with wi ted alterstive hes, boon adasiciayered in cases of vdyape aia ouri the inet tweaty years. If it were vans Fin case Towle “tad effaced eu i's evetinwe patil ruber mit\owe, No wonder, then, tuat disonee, thi Y {hae peoome’s standard mer ie tue Canoe Minna 's Wats he awa names the most ct the wi Casto nugen anure v imery. . racine ltteer ae cadet idence, the beseficial resu' th Swale ene ae ba Are soe Rene) « tuereasing gales, ates i Dey street. Or i ee They made her a grave too cold and damp "Fork ewul on honest and tue,’ If they had been wise, dire necoanty of opania, Maly gare Beams 80 | rae have been averied, PLANT Figh Sirti ac sab att ys arth, deginn Mea emote norte doe: | puritont Sees ee the EN ee 7. * 4 Cara. 1 TAB SHAREHOLDERS or Tite PACLPIG MAUL STRAMAHTP COMPANY Your aid te souxds by Measre Hartson, Joseiye, Gisee 404 Bottertald to chuage the direction of this Company extravagance or favoritiom are erroneous oF based upon partial or {naccu rate reports oF imperfact eige, and have aoae of them jast foundsiion, policy upon whieh the Company hee been managed bh should, ta our judgment be fol bas been the Blstory of the wood whe et How contin abows woul Those who bellere the p woe aod provident baye beea what it bas dizection and wble aad careful atimia, Viration are gricy- ously mistaken. \ ‘The sea ia {resto all Ibis as open for 497 wen rue ships to Aspiawall or to Sant Feancisuo wx (0 cua therm co Liverpool, and yet what other lime of Amer, 949 sieamsuipe has beeu long successfully maintained t The prosperity of the Company undec the e, Sting man- agement {# sot disputed. And we ase go # 1 come traat ste condition before the pravemt Director ¥ Jotedit with ite late {prosperity and to remember to w Bom the change is 0} We s of the Pac ing. 2 oursalves vary tacely ipterasted as steak bolders > Company; wo believe its management © here all the atoexbolders $ oad eve been for the common ¢: with our large holdings and our experieues we oom for tie trae tnteroMe | of we that weoan better judge what the Company than gentlemen who have only tately quired their shares, These gentiemen who ac 010 hava theaifatrs of the ¥ Compaay committed to their keeping have nevar yet had ive They are indeed Directors of the Allantio aanagement Mail and New York Mail Steamuhip Companies; but if oun may \afer fram the management ement of these Companies how they would succeed in directing the affairs of the Pactie Company, it would got seem as if you at least nedanything to gain by (avesting them with ita control 1 The Atlantic Mell Company is running, we betieve, but three svips. Two of these appear, by the Custom House records, to be heavily mortgaged, while their propeller, the Missouri, is tied up at the wharf; and from the long. list of judgments, unsatisfied of record, against the New York Compaay, we would infer that its administration laepot been particularly success? ul. Woecan well understaud how par Companies might be glad to have them teagued with the | | interested ia these Pacitic Company, or to have the business upon this side of the [athmus restored to the Atlantic Company aod our ships confined to the Pacific. But we are at a loss to see how the Pacitc sbarehotders can Front oy such associations. 4 If, however, stocknolders really want the geutlomen io solicit thetr proxies te control the Pacific Company, they cam have them; for while in Tha weat we may take such measures a2 the law affords to restrain any active tajuries: to our common interests, we beg to give the fullest notice that we sbali pay nothing to any one to be kept inthie- direction, We have a natural and just pride as well ane. farge persona! stake in the prosperity of this Compaay, but we tiave no other ends to serve. We know weil that any policy but just the careful, ova- sorvative policy which has been pursued must be followed - by disaster, and we warn shareholders to consider woll for themselves to whom {t wil! be safest to entrust the contrat of thin great property. LOUIS MoLANK. FRANCIS SKIDDY. WM. DENNISTOUN. JAMES M, BROWN MOSES HL. GRINNELL. JONATHAN (ITORNB. New Yous, Nov. 9, 1967. | the feat and oid rea “tor rl sd, Rulers ane and U Plain unanimous verdiet of plo Jury. This medal te distincily ‘suamuted ordergof ments over all other American exhihi wore than four hundred pianos eute nearly all the most celebrated manufacturers of Europe. Warerooms Nos, 10) and Lit’ East Fourtesath airea., New As Wide Sees. Bt tidn'of Us BUGESE STOKES C B.B.T.—Fo ro Affections of the chest, Owes BhoNcat ih WROCHIS. oF fib Tp bal grea’ ‘ of the throat caused Uy, 004 onl yooal organs itt speai licor singing, ? the most venedicial results, ‘The Trockes* ueve proved thelr efficacy. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye.—The Rest Ever Mane ufactured. Wolvssle aud retail; also. up Bet har tor House. Pvavie’ Pateut Cake ust what you want, ™ _ SG e te heck twaye Kurniture at Reduced ‘We offer our entire stock of ture at greatly reduced price: Prices. rich aad fashionable Para Hydrauttc Cow. Milke and 7, 1867, A sure cure for acl Kicking cows {t will milk any number of co time and |« operated by steam or other power. four teats of # cow at once: it imitates the calf, draws and stops drawing io swallow; milks Unree-tenved cows as well as any; is more agreeable to the ow than hand milking, rare opporiuntty Ta now offered for enterprising mon ‘tite Inrge or small expital to make, mone or by travelling ta cityror coupizy., Call aud execsina far your: selves. fall sized machine [a constant operation, rau le Cow Milking Machine Company, 205 Seestwer Hyatie Life Balsam,.—Khi gin.and Gout fa ‘thet worn forms a vil, ‘on Brreipeee Old fer, $1 per r bottle, atism, Neurale WO morefuia, hing’ ® eum, po Ee wa Liver aga, nidneye, P Lea & Perria’s Sau —Delicions with Soups VORN DUNCAN'S SONS, Acente fo for the t United Staves, Gate or lores, Broadway v 000 Pine and Tekls$ ‘* Surtais More, sat MT Boosdwag. Feiages, Cords, Tassels, Gimps and Trummiugs of alts kinds, at kuiaris ¢ Ourtain Store, 447 Broadway. aaete pair ud pin Juitation of Most Pxpen- JOMPANY, ‘ark Row, N.Y. . fea ety ie nant Matege of belng sent tok Ok swore is ome of Lot dest Known in town, rendered f orilence and ta weauty of hi ‘and ottttens and re alike, whea tn search of & has saterelly tare tore air atepa to the corner of Broadway Stadytog the convenience of his up town customers, Perit Keeps au equally attractive stock at 33 Broadway. Neweralizes of he, Cucmigal iment bare ed ie ction of his, wr" itt of tao, freviiee and sum burn, the result of the ahem. o. fastndinn saith, arvors ich: de. Oh ik 7 ‘and she pain arian, jf mesgniore and the stiugstor or utage reams move insects te a aller as ry cracks and cafes are bi dart, Kinds of scalp fi win the wummon scalp, It passes all the nasty. as by ite use the hatr eseds, or f i Pets Ueto cust fee Ses cormplaye ane james Med and arin, Taleo removes {inonus eruptions, and ail scorbutic ‘sppanraaces, old be without nie valuable soup, mor fie @ complete remedy ior seurey, Seshw eats ba cwed int hard oF salt waar as wel ste fe therefore the greatest boon ehich modern ecieneg. hea! copferred upom mankind. be bad at Dr. The V fiane hee Petne, ey phe. Urom of the Ley i. one! outer wee eof the GHOVER 2 BAKER SHWING MACHINES he cde lixoer sitition Universeile, Parte, (901. thee Srelps ‘Exe! Terrer’s, Pa ete 7 vented, Bye yours, Depot /S ares the vigor of tecane. a ee baat, te of fcr hae ieee a eiatens Ah diostrapenss ne rawonsand Res ae wae cious agen winter \neton sireen, Bostou, Mass, ‘ae fea Kew tem,