The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1868, Page 10

10 —_—- a MEXICO. faomething About Annexation—Speculators Denouncing Lands—Calls for Secretary Sew- ard or General Phil Sheridan—The Affair Mast Be Hurried Up—Everybody Patiently Waiting—The Herald After the Big Land Sharke-News—An Interestiag Naval and Financial Item. GUAYMAS, Sonora, Sept. 23, 1863. We of Sonora who touch the sacred hem of your mighty garments fee! the electric currents of mani- fest destiny firing up our blood, but not to such an extent but what we are cool enough to hunt up valu- able corner lots, water privileges, fine ranches and Jovely leagues of the finest land in the world. This 4s the kind of recreation that now engages the atten- tuon of far-seeing men, as the saying ts, and ‘“de- nouncing” unoccupied government land is a much more popular employment than denouncing Yan- ees, simply because the former is a speculation that 4s bound to pay well, while indulgence in the latter ould do no good and might do a great deal of harm. Somehow or another it has got into the blood, bone, marrow and sinews of the people in this part of the country that the American eagle or Gene- ral Phil Sheridan is going to sweep down here right away if Mr. Seward does not hurry up and put an end to this exciting and everlasting talk about an- nexation. We simply write as you nay hear people talk im the streets any day. Let not one decelve you ‘that this question of annexation is a grand scheme Drought into existence by thosc monster sharks who t great land and other privileges from the dead milian government or the government of its destroyers, and who are eager to people Lower Call- fornia and'this State and Sonora with Chinese or negro labor, thereby establishiag a system of re- ceiving a great deai of work for a very little pay; in other words, establishing a system of Asiatic slavery that wili be ‘9 disgrace, and, finally, a curse to the country. We are very glad to know that your editorial columns are pouring hot shot and shell into the camp of the voracious enemy, 83 we have already seen by some striking comments on the Rosecrans mission. No; neither the Ameri- cans here nor the Mexicans want to be swallowed up by these land sharks. What 1s wanted and what the people in reality desire is a good, strong, equi- table government, legitimate enterprises and honest pay for honest work. Of course the land office sys- tem of the United States would unmediately (after the question of annexation was settled) come into forc2, and then the speculator and the poor man would be placed on an equal footing, as far as the attitude of the goverment towards them was con- erned. In ihe meantime, while waiting for the great event, there will be a lively race for looking up and speculating upon lands, as everybody knows thai when Americans come real estate will bring enormous prices, especially locations for errs A manufactures, cotton raising, &c. Another point 1s that, althougn Secretary Seward seems troubled with apathy in regard to the Mexican question, it is be- he purchase or procuring of Sonora wil! be an absolute necessity; that the great Southern Pacific Railroad must have an American outiet on the Pacilic; and where has tue eye to glance for such an ouliet except this very port of Guaymas, Satistied of this, we b: already accepted the Issue “to be or not to be" , and the sooner you send the flag down here the soouer will We be resurrected into the new life ihat will make us a great, rich and powerful pillar of the maginiticent governmental ediii : that is at once the pride and wonder of the work. Special HERALD telegrams have informed your Teaders that the city eleottous here passed off quietly, with the exception of an extra amount of Diiarity on the part of “the poor man’s ticket,” which carried the day opposed to the rich men’s and monopolists’ ticket. For some reason or another the new Mayor auct Common Council are opposed to the schemes of Governor Pesquiera, and 4 lively local civil Waris raging. A mayor and council in this Tepublic wield a great deal of power and can seriously interiere with the movements of the Stave But the Governor, we think, will prove aster of the situation. We have now a we mail with Arizona, estab- Mshed by the Staie. It was expected that an Ameri- can company would pui on a semi-weekly line, but probably projectors considered tt wonld’ not pay. It isa great era with us since we can hear Irom San Francisco in from twelve to iifteen It would be a still greater biessing if we could atelegram to the great metropolis of the Pacific. But in this, as in all other things here, it is ever- dastingly “manana, manana;” but Whether to-mor- row will ever come the gods must judge. The new law or decree in regard to shipping silver, Which has just reached here, will siight!y interfere with Mr. John Bull’s “doliar hunters” (such the na- tive’s call the English meu-ol-war), ‘ag no silver in Tuture can be shipped except in forts of eptry— “namely, at Mazatlan ahd Guyamas. There is at pfes- ent some half a million of eagle dollars at Alamos, in this State, to be shipped as was intended at Ajiobampa Bay, but now her Britannic Majesty's @teamer Clamecleon must come here if she gets it all. Probably the United States steamer Lack ‘Wanna will be two sharp for her British rival. Ameri- an and British men-ol-war play some queer games to get in the good graces of the natives and thus se- eure the specie shipments, The new decree will be a thing for the California, Oregon and Mexico amship Company and Welis, Fargo & Co., as hun- @reds of thousands of dollars will now be sent by them which heretofore was shipped ou board “men- of-war”’ from the littie coasting ports. A Great Season of Feasting—Scencs for Pen Painters, Poets, Artists and Missionarics— An Orator Invades California and Texre— A Young Native Talks Plain to the Olé Chiefs—He Declares a New Programme and Pays a Compliment to the American cea MAZATLAN, Sept. 28, 1868. ‘The 16th of the present month was the fifty-eighth anniversary of Mexican independence—in theory, if not im practice. But Mexico has been so blessed ‘with peace and tranquillity since the downfall of Spanish dominion that the ardent liberals take time Dy the forelock and commence to celebrate the 16th on the 16th and prolong the celebration to the 27th, ‘thereby having a Fourth of July that realy outshines our Fourth, not only in time, windy erations, patriotic exclamations, fireworks, &c., but especially is it superior as regards the right of Me populace to enjoy “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness,” just when, where and bow they please. On the 15th, then, commenced the national fandango. During the day great prepara- tions were made to have @ brilliant opening at the Teatro del Recreo, as the night was to be dedicated ‘to commemorating the gritas, or shouts, of liberty, supposed to nave been given fifty-eight years ago by the renowned Padre Hidalgo and his patriotic countrymen. Peals of artillery, waving of fags, bands of music and a general air of hilarity among the masses showed that the god who ridiculed Venus for the nolse made by her sandals was about to have enbjects in abundance for his ironical sallies. Night came, and with it a theatre crammed from pit to dome, as theatrical critics have it, That mythical messenger of Jupiter, who 18 reputed ‘to be Lue god of eloquence (wud likewise the patroa of merchants abd chieves) though we respectfully speak of im in the former sense, seemed to inspire everybody present with Demosthenic aturibuves, and ularly those who were to be the orators of the Pverything conspired tw make the adair a a8. The baimy atmosphere, recorded er standing minety degrees in the Shade; the prese beautiful black-eyed women, rivaling the tw yolden apple fame and excel- Jing in What the Spanish poets term salero (voluptu- ing grace); splendid, maguificent lc Mottoes, #uc Averty, Progress ‘) &@ very handsome rated theatre and several other features too numerous to men- tion. As the band sent forth its trst melodious strains the galleries showered upon the devoted heads of th audience in he first and second circ basketiuls strips of red, white and outaining uch expressions as the patriot Priest who gave us Wi independence,” “Death to European invaders,” “Long live the re- public,” 4 &c. Each siip bad the iuitiale of ite 6 Variagy Of the initia's, Mazatlan must have wore anthors than ever Rome, Boston or Jersey City could boast of Music and mottoes enucd, oratious commenced and lasted wut two O'clock in the morning. The orations were of the uo less than seven orators having bd, wore being gray haired, others young and middle aged men, and some were mere boys. Tle ‘words “flowery” anu “‘hifalutin” give the reader ali that is necessuty to aay about the speeches. The ex- travagant sentiments of one of the speakers, how- author, and, jrom ever, will be interesting, very interesting, in- Geed, to the readers’ of the Hunale in Caiitorpia, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico aud ‘Texas, from the fact tuat’ sald epeaker Doig, aod {o the most earnest manner proctaimed fat Me. J0O Was DoW a great and cere ‘al nation, her prowess even “invincible Wrance” was humbjed, and consequently Calitornia, Texas and other Mexican territories gained by the Americans Of the North must be reconquered., This figit of oratorical nonsense received no great applnuse, and So we infer that the Caluornmians, Texans, New Mexi- cans, Arizonians and Mormons Will not ad present have the glorious opportunity of rushing to arms to repe) altoreigu invasion. But, however, utterly ab- \Surd ae such sentimeats may seem, it i# never! lieless Wi Jact that hundreds of young Mexicans labor under .Wre delusion that if ever @ war should break out between the United States and this country they ould carry that war into the very heart of Africa aad float their national banner from San Francivco to eelt Lake, from Tucson to Galveston. So much for @p incident arising out of the first day’s cele bration, It was on the 16th, however, that Mazatlan re- Joiced much at heat. Away in the morning hours, ‘while hundreds were yet siumbecing and the great @un Was trying to got A glimpse of garth, peate upon neals of artilery etarued the sleeping air; ‘lags were hrown from the housetops and music foated sts aweet strains epon the dawning atm osphere. pine o’elock the military jmarched throug’ the city, fie Laude playwig marial ars and (he clus ens mrpel- NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. ne the heroes of a hundred battles, Rev and mirth took up & prominent positi yn the individual countenance, and joy filled the multitude. The after- noon Was entirely devoted to orations, promenades and congratulations as to what the night would bring forth, A large number of orators oM- ciated, epic poems, addresses (o the military, essays to young men, patriotic harangues and schoolboy poetry betug among the productions, The public Square and the tleatre were filed with very gro- tesque and peculiar looking audiences, Shouts of applause were dealt in with great profusion; for these people are very enthusiastic. The oraror that gave Mexico the greatest, the best and the bravest army in the world, that hurled vigorous anathemas ‘at the memory of unfortunate Maximilian, that de- fled Napoleon Til. to come again on this sacred soil ‘and that said least about actual facts and the exist- ing condition of the country, Was the oratoricat Jupiter that carried the palin. These people love to be flattered, and you can’t tell them the truth as you can an American au- dience, because it hurts their feelings, We shall soon see, however, that at least a few grains of truth were edministered by way of a test as to what effect such rare potations would have, Thus the en- tire day passed offin parades, orations and the like. ‘The night Was another scene of continued hilarity. ‘ThousSnds of people flocked to the Plaza and streets adjacent. In the centre of the public square fireworks were erected, which discharged their ar- tillery, to the great amusement of the people. The most interesting feature of the night's programme was the universal gambling indulged in, Tabies were placed in the ana inclosed by the Plaza, along the sidewalks and in all the adjacent saloons. Around these men and women flocked with the greatest eagerness to try their fortunes, sitting ail night long’ the open air, losing and winning alternately. Indian dances were another marked feature. @ @Pallrooms were in the open air, the floor composed of two or three pieces of lank nailed together, and the dances peculiarly indian, From eight o’clock in the eventng up to two or three o'clock next morning there is no ces- sation of this amusement. ‘The dance usually takes place in front of a saloon, the proprietor of which nires a couple of dilapidated fidalers at the rate of four or five reals—say fifty gents per night—and thus draws cnstom, The fiddlers throw themselves on the ground cross-legged and commence the most lively airs. They saw the fiddler with astonishing vigor, but the notes come out in a confusion that would set an operatic violinist in a terrible passion. Frequently they accompany their music With snatches of unintelligible songs to a plaintive, sweet kind of humming air, not unlike that char- acteristic of negro melody before ‘burnt cork opera”? came into fashion. While you can hear sounds of music and of singing you can scarcely see the source from whence it comes, as the fiddlers are covered up under immense palm leaf hats, measuring from three to four feet in circumference. The fiddle itself is very original in appearance. and on a par with the surroundings. As to the dancers, they are usually young men and women. The Sefioritas are remark- ably graceful in their movements, but the men jump and pitch about with an elasticity equal to the famous india-rubber man.. Around them are gathered groups of admirers and spectators, who seem wonderfully «le- lighted with the music, the dancing and tie world generally. It may be a pleasant recreation to spend anight dancing ina cold climate; but here, where the thermometer may ty anywhere from eighty up to a hundred, it would de decidedly warm work for gloved dandies and women made at the milliners; but with the Aztecs it is nothing more than a frolic, and they are only sorry when the pleasant re- creation is ended. ‘The 17th ushered in another day of feasting and innocent folly, the night ending with a grand rafle, under the auspices of the Common Council, for a peas painting of the patriot priest and father of exican Independence, Hidalgo. Although the 17th was in reality such a@ day as dc- scribea, yet it 1s im the proper sense considered to be a day for mourning and weeping over the memories of the great dead of the nation. But peo- ple cannot weep and gamble, rattle and dance aito- gether—not even the Mexican people themselves. Last Sunday evening. the 2ith, finished up the illu trious ceremonies. The holy Sabbath evening—ai some goo: people adjacent to Plymouth Rock would call it—seemed but to obtain little respectin a sacred and religious point of view. The Plaza wus full as usual, the gambitng tabies crowded, the dance mer- rier than ever and the street crowded with frail daughters of Eve. It was almost impossible to walk around the public square and everybody jostled against the other im the best natured manner possible, The so-called aristocracy and the so-called civilized natives were on an equal footing. But wh. not, since al! are common in the sight of entighte! jaws? By leaving the Plaza and before you reach a church you reach the theatre. Here people were enjoying themselves over a comedy and a farce, Take a suroll anywhere and it was nothing but merri- ment. Even the club house, which is the resort of the high toned clerks all the way from Southern Germany and Old Englagd, was kept open nearly all night. Billiards, cocktalls, juleps and stories were among the articles quoted high and plentiful. The club room overlooks the Plaza, and directly front ing on the other side of the square is a less preten- tious, less aristocratic club room, where a son of the Celestial empire did an immense business in the way of ee es whiskey and worse ine to his custométs, and whi besides had rented out every chair, stool, tabie an corner in his inn for gambling purposes, Yes, as we have said, there Was nothing but merriment wherever we went. And then the affair was con- ducted quietly. it is really astonishing. The two weeks passed away like a dream to those who gave themselves up to the festivities of the hour, and there were no exceptions among the natives, for all enjoyed it. Here is a picture for pious missionaries to look at. Why go to the Sandwich Islands and the interlor of Africa when such desecration of the Sab- bath 18 almost at yourdoor? But then you know prgple bite happiest at_ graveyards, and the 7th was the final winding up of the Mexican Fourth, 80 over all we will generously cast the veil of abso- lution. Wwe pend the following remarkable extract from a ech delivered in this city on the Isth instant by Selior S. Ayon, a young genienan who graduated at San José College, ifornia. It has a genuine American ring, and we have deemed it worthy translation for the columns of the HERALD:— COUNTRYMEN-What has been our past history? It is contained in one word, War, either civil or foreign. We be- 28 cur career by putting to'death an Emperor one year after wing prociaimed him. Since then we have not had a single moment's rest. convulsions caused A the am- bition of our chiefs offer to your ight at each step bloody pic- fures, witue fearful monotony, thereby giving a in propor. Hon one President for every year of our existence. only changes that have relieved the eye are, first, our war with the Americans, and, secondly, our last struggle with the French invaders. We have a that a thing ends as ft begins. Would to Heaven it were so in our case. We, who ‘a bioody career by putting to death an Emperor, may we not have put an end to it over the tomb in which ifes the other who esis ea tat ee fellow beng what ie our present condition x when we were declared free und independent, we ‘were the’ firs republic on of the American continent both in population, riches and extent of 7 and now a mublie, which ite career at the same bour with us, bas in the meantime, by force of its liberal and enlightened jaws, ite en and fodustry, reached such @ high degree of greatness that ft actualiy rules the world. Ite 1s so briliiant that by its side the stars of ome fade and ‘Where are our the broed extent of pur country ? ‘Where are our telegraphic Wires that aa a net should cover it, transmitting with lightning speed the news from one point to’ another of our republic ‘here are our steamboats that should navigate our rivers and our lakes and Our extensive and. productive cosets, serving from onepiaceto another the riches with which they abound? Where are the manufactures of eve brauch of ind which should supply our tnhabi- tanta with the comforts, commodities and conveniences of life Y Where is beard the continuous busy of agriculture, cultivating our rich and fertile soit? Is our correspon. dence to foreign countries carried by national vesscis? What war vessels have we whose masts @ the tri-colored fisg? If to-morrow or after an armed Chinese junk was to present ftaelf inthis portto bombard the city what have we > oppose n> | We received & pretty savers lesson not lon, ago., A puny, contemptible sixgun English man-of.wi blockated us without our being able to avoid it, wile at the were stationed be ar ‘should recel have we to avenge it. ‘These, fellow citize p gal questions of the day, and thelr study # worth « thousand mes more than this continual nnd monotonous rant about things already rancid and aotiquated. We want no theories wantto practice and not to preach. We care theoreticnily knowing what such high sound as reform, glory and independence are. te in how to be able to Tm with bunor in the spirit of @ pure and ; then, shall we obtain there resu! There is only one way t and that ention of the masses, Let our government attention to this supreme necessity. Let the each city, town and hauulet eatablieh schools nd colleges for ie Insirction of youth. Let an education be imparted to substantial in every sense—an education that will give them a love for industry, © taste for the arts and sciences apd for the good and the beautiful. In thie manner alone shall we be able to maintain the republic Indepen- dent. Otherwise we sball never be in a condition to respected abroad. And though we make the most Herculuan efforts and die a thousand time upon iar Of oUF country, Whless these things be accomplished we cannot prevent, even with all those sacri fice the political n tion of our country and the end tragedy of the partition of Poland from being © ed upon Mexfoan soll. You, young men, who listen to me, bear thix well in mind. The great iaw of destiny fulfills tts missigg as we sit here to-day. It will seem but asa” fiash until youre Called to Oil the places of those who are now controfiing the fave of the repubite, The unknown future is before you. Tho welfare and happiness of the people, the prosperit omer of, the country, will toon be the problems of yo lives. Upon you will depend the virtue and intelli. genee of our countrymen, the influence and onreer of the nation. It is, then, @ most solemn duty to yourselves for important duties that ait te for you to aay wheiber Mexico shall fire! nations of the earth, whether her flag shall float at tne great consular and commercial centres throughout the civilized world, whether ber merchautmen shall whiten the great oceans with thelr sails, whether her laws, ber literature and her history shall be « reproach to yournelves and a curse to the country or a blessing to your. felves. and to humanity. [ repeat, you can on succeed through @ high intelligence ‘aiused taco. ‘& trong moral power controlling by | Tespect. for the laws, © of the = temperate try and economy. You have the richest and the iT most beautiful country on the earth, soil unsurpassed for te frutttulness anda climate eo delighitul- that even Italy is " fascinating atiractions. If you rat yf great and aa'a cation, o whether der by inter: invasions, is th tem "fo be solve’ by” the wledom and valor, the fate and loyait Bberty.” 'y of yourselves and your countrymen. prob- ee and Affairs th #inaloa=News from the Sarronnding States ef Durango, Chihuahua, Coabuila, Jalisco the Kingdom of TeplemLatest Concerning Movements of the General Gov- ernment Against Lozada—The Latter Ready for the Pray, MAZATLAN, Bept. 90, 1968. Business is extremely duil throughout the entire State. Money is very scarce: there is but little labor for the poor, and comsequently they suffer most. The Himes, i fact, are out of joint and want mending up badly. The old story of “Well, we are going to have a change soon,” meaning, of course, the advent of Americanisin here, seems to buoy up a great many who iook hopelessiy upon the future, if that future be like the past. Several of the young men and ao few merchants of this city are e>gerly pursuing the study of Lue English language for the express purpose of welcoming the Americans in the Anglo-Saxon tongue upon their advent here. Is not this a hopeful sign for despondents? There is some talk of trylag to build a wagon road between this city and Du- rango, but the probabilities are that the enterprise will end in talk. Sefior Antonio Paredes, a member of the State Congress, departed to-day for the city of Mexico asa delegate to the Miners’ Convention, to be held there the coming month, The free ex- portation of bullion will be the leading question fore the Convention, and mining laws are to be revised with a view to civilized improvements. The trying of traitors is not yet concluded. An indi- [dual who is now secretary of the State Congress 1s up before that body for having served the empire in an oficial capacity, This needs explanation, ‘The accused, now holding office under the liberals, could continue to hold ft, as faras Congress was concerned; but some extreme radicals have driven sald Congress to act as a high court of impeachment contrary to their own wishes, IN THE STATE OF DURANGO. The assassination of Paton by General Canto and his soldiers continues to be a lead ng topic. Canto, who has been declared a member of Congress from the State of Jalisco, will now be tried before that national body instead of by court martial. The administration papers say that Canto is along re- sponsible for the murder of Patoni, while published extracts say that Canto has openly stated that he had secret orders from the gen rovernment to dispose of deceased, The accused now In cus- tody of the authorities of the State. Sefior D. Luis de la Torre, president of the Com- mon Council of the city of Durango, died on the 5th instant. He was a prominent man and well known to all foreigners residing in the State. A modern Grau lias arisen to fame and announces that a mag- uificent lyrical opera troupe (Mexican) will soon pay the Durangonians a visit. There were some heavy floods in the district. of Maprini and Nazas. A great deal of damage was caused thereby. The feast days just passed, namely, on the 15th, 16th and 17th, were days of jubilee at the capital. There are some few bandit chiefs in the State who principally confine their labors to robbing. Ia Restauracion Liberal, the official organ of the Governor, and about the onl; Cae published tn the State, contains in its issue of the 20th inst. five col- umns and a half of a Mowery oration, four columns and a half of non-flowery official documents, one column and three-quarters of poetry and a quarter of a column of advertisements. Such is the leading ratio of the government, the State, the people and e press, In the State of Coahuila: the radical editors are on the warpath after the clergy. Fortunately for the latter there is only one such editor, but this gentie- man talks, or rather writes, with a vengeance, Ac- cording to his views the priests are the great ene- mies of Mexico and the liberals the demi-gods who are to make the republic a moral and political para- dise. Rafting for real estate 1s one of the novelties at the capital. Posts continue to afflict the good people of this State with the most wretched sentimental doggercl. There is no talk of wars and revolutions; but if any American filibusters should cross the Rio Grande there is @ general feeling of meeting them in the Tom Corwin atyle. News from the State of Chihuahua reports every- thing quiet. Bustness 1s livelier at the a'ty of Chi- huahua than in most other Mexican towns on ac- count of the jarge foreign population there, coi, posed princinally of Americans and Germans. The gold flelds said to have been discovered in certain « portions of the State have proved to have been prin- cipally confined to paper and golden imaginations, ‘ne State of Jalisco is now irreverently known as the Hell of Mexico; and from all accounts it weil deserves the name. The robberies, Kidnapping and murders committed within its borders, If we are to take the independant and clerical press as judges, would figure up as handsomely as the dominions of some sable king in Central Africa. it also untortu- nately leadsAhe van tn auicides, Another feature of its demoralized condition is @ war—fierce, personal and pollooel among, the editorial fraternity. Jalisco ts said to have produced more bandits, thieves and assassins than Ali the rest of Mexico. ‘There are, those who wonld have to see the statistics before they could believe this, 53 The little Kingdom of Tepic, under the Emperor Lozada l., maintains a profound peace, though pre- paring for a bloody war. The supreme government a3 declared it a territory, but Lozada cares very little about what they may declare. We have it from oficial authority that the Congress of the Union will declare war agatnst the Tepic monarctr, citizen President Juarez being their mouthpiece. What 1s coming, then, is well known. Gencral Lozada will retire to the mountains and fight a guerilla war— the bloodiest that has ever stained Mexican history. He has thrown down the glove to the national a’ thorities, and they musi meet him or moet an addi- Uonal national disgrace. TENNESSEE. Tho Financial Condition of the State and the Blessings of Radical Rule. NASHVILLE, Oct. 28, 1868, In speaking of the Tennessee radicals it may be of interest to the Northern people to know just what radical rule has done for the first “‘reconstructed”’ State inthe Union. I have been rumaging among the facts and figures to be found at the State Capitol, and the result, I think, will illustrate more strongly than any partisan view of the situation could the real biessings of radicalism in this State. Here they are:—The indebtedness proper of the State on the 1st ofOctober, 1861, was $3,996,606 66, and jts liability on bonds issued and endorsed for internal tm- provement purposes, $16,211,000, the aggre- gate liability being, therefore, $20,207,606 66. The State debt proper on the Ist of Octo- ber, 1807, was $3,344,606 66, while the entire State liabilities, actual and coatingent, were $32,562,323 68. But the report of the Comptroller to the Legislature, which adjourned lasi demonstrated that the liabilities of the State, al and contingent, on the 3d of August, 1868, amounted to $36,750,323 5%. The State debt proper, it is true, hag been somewhat reduced by ouerous taxation; but tt will be seen that the liabilities have been in- creased in less than three years $16,744,716 92. Under the internal improvement law passed in 1862 by the Legisiature when the State was wealthy and prosperous she only ventured to extend her Habilities to $16,211,000. Since and to 3d of April, 1865, leas than three years, the it State Boy nment has increased these Habili for internal {mprovements $17,194,716 92. This has been done under general financial pressure, with an ex- treasury, 8 people made bankrant [iy the war, and with the-knowledge that six of the railroad com, “4 have not pald their interest on the State bonds and six are in the hande of receivers, the ma- jority of whom are Brownlow’s relations, It will be observed that the State debt proper has been reduced only $552,000, and the question naturally arises, “What has become of } ee joney raised by the enormous taxes with Which the people are burdened?” During the two fiscal years ending on the Soth of Sepiember, 1859, the ipts of the ‘Treasury were $1,848,004 88. i the two fiscal years ending on the 30th of September, 1867, the Hep were $2 5h) 7 88—aD excess over those of 1859 of $1,027,495, receipts for 1359 the Bank of Tennessee paid $420,403 32, which, added to the above excess, makes $1,447,708 82, and do. moustates the pleasant fact that in two years the people, under the wise administration of the pariy of progress and reform, have their taxes tris creased $1,447,796 32, almost as wuch as the State government cost tn 1458-59. The disbursements for the fiscal year ending on the 30th of September, 1858, Were $773,123 65, and forthe year. ending on the 30th. of September, 1859, $720,800 30, making a total of $1,602,519 04, ‘The disbursements for the fiscal year ending September 20, 1886, were $1,004,970 5 and for the yeaY 1567 $1,776,617 38, making for the two years $2,975,487 88, an excess over 1858-59 of $1,372,003 84. In the disbursements for 1858-50 are included $40,641 62 to the agricultural bureau and societies and $411,907 87 to the school and academy funds, making the 39 40, During the years 1896-67 no disbursements for those purposes were made, for the appropriation for the encourage. ment of the agricultural interests were repeated, and the school funds are not included in the disburse- ments, Taking thie sum from the disbursements of 1858-59 tt leaves the sum of $1,049,074 55, This deducted from the expenditures of 1866-467 leaves an excess of $1,825,508 8%, which the present State government cost the people for the year ending September 30 over and above the cost of the State government for the two fiscal years ending Septem- ber 30, 1859, The financlai condition of every county in the State n be understood by taxing Cannon county a8 an exainple. In 1558 the aggregate State tax paid by this county was ai, The tax on the $100 was 25 @ 26 cents, and the poll tax, State and cat 50 cents, In 1866 the aggregate State tax was $4,601 74's. In 1867 it was $7,489 78, In 1868 it 19 $8,845 6214 and 85 cents on the $100. ‘Tennessee is assuredly “reconstructed.” CUTTING A VOTE DOWN TO A CLOSE POINT. A curious question ie pending in Sadsburg, Pa. Mr. C, Pusey Thorne, son of J. Williams Thorne, came of age on the day of the October election this year. The democrats, anxious to exclude every repablican bal- Jot, challenged his vote upon the ground that he was not born until seven o'clock in the evening, at which time the law provided that the polls should close, It ‘Was argued on behalf of the applicant that the law rec no fractions of bk and that he was en- ‘tit to vote, even though he not been born until eleven o'clock and fifty-nine minutes P. M. on said day. The democratic election officers, however, contended that he must be between the ages of twenty-one and twenty- two years, and that he would not have reached that riod until the Lour of seven had passed, In reply to is Mr. Thorne, Sr., asked the officers if they recog: nized 365 days and six hours as a year, aud they re- plied that they did, He then showed that six leap i oocurred in the lifetime of his son, and rtwer mathematically dmeonstrated that he had lived twenty-one times 365 days and six hours, and had efghteen hours to spi This rather domb- foundea the democratic oMcers, but they etitl de- clined to ene t seat aon @ minutes Se Reven o’choc! republican ja took te jos and deposlded it in the box, “ . »by ita provisions, with tl 80 inseparabl NATURALIZATION IN PHILADELPIIA. Important Decision of Judge Read in the Su- preme Court of Pennsylvania=The Iesue of Naturalization Certificates by the Nisi Prius Pranch of the Supreme Court Declared Con- trary to Acts of Congress and of the State of Pennsyivania and Should Be Rejected at the Pola. Yesterday morning, in Philadelphia, in the Su- preme Court at Nisi Prius, Justice Read upon the bench, William B. Mann, attended by a number of citizens, appeared before the Court and made the following petition :— May it PLease Your Honor:—Within a very short time anotner gentleman will be sworn into oitice as the District Attorney of this county. I wish to devote the remnant of my omecial life, it is but a few moments, to the discharge of a duty that I and the gentlemen who accompany me consider most sacred, I appear before you as the liatrict Attorney of the county, and with gentlemen, citizens of this county, to ask your opinion in regard to the uaturalization papers that have purported to have been issued from this court. ‘There is an act of Assembly in this State making it aecriminal offence to issue a naturalization buper without a hearing before a court and adjudicator by the proper judge, There is not a single record in this whole naturalization of such hearing and adjudt- cation, and yet there are tousands of certificates is- sued from this court abroad in the community. The election officers are totally unable to discriminate between those properly issued by the presiding judge and those sent out by the Prothonotary and his tipstaves. In view of these facts we have come toask your Honor to decide upon the legality of such proceedings and whether these are or are not naturelization papers. The Justice, in reply, said:—This is a subject I have considered gravely, and one upon which | held con- ference with two other judges of this court, after which T wrote, on the 7th of October, a letter which expressed the unanimo2s opinions of those gentie- men. Fearing that there would be dificutty in re- gard to these naturalization papers, aud anticipating that this very proceeding would take place, I have written an opinion upon it, which I now pro- ceed to read:—The number of persons naturalized in the Court of Nisi Prius, from the 13th of Septem- ber last to the 13th of October, 1868, was 6,856, of which number 2,872 were naturalized in the week ending the 3d day of October, and of these 720 were naturalized in one day of five hours. These per- sons were neither examined by nor sworn by the judge holdin; the court, but the examination and oa were made and adininistered by two or more tipstaves in a corner of the courtroom or in an adjoining room. The ap- plicant was not seen by the Judge nor by the Pro- thonotary. who attached his name to the papers when brought to him by the tipstaves. - In fact there ‘was no examination at all. What the tipstaves did was to administer the oaths. In my letter of the 7th of October last I said:—“We all three regard the ppigaced of naturalization pursued by the Nisi Prius, owever old or by whatever judges sanctioned, as contrary to the plain words of the acts of Congress, and is therefore illegal. Naturalization 1s a judicial act, and the examination of the applicant and his witness or voucher should be conducted by the Judge himself. Such was the practice of Judge Agnew when a President Judge, and is the uniforin practice of the Di&Strict Court of the county of Allegheny,” and is the established practice in all the counties be- yond the limits of Philadelphia, ~ My attention has been called to the tenth section of the act of the 4th April, 1868. The constitution- ality of this act was hefore the Chief Justice at Nisi Prius, and he called upon us to hear the argument and assist him with our advice. Two of us thought the law constitutional. The Chief Justice was of opinion it was unconstitutional in several of its pro- visions, in only one of which my brother Strong concurred, in rélation to ten days before elec- tion. This was the only part of it which the Court decided to be unconstitutional. This section, there- fore, which is a separate, independent enactment, is in full force, and is in these words:— If any prothonotary, clerk, ar the deputy of either, or any other pergon, shall aitix the seal of oflice to any naturaliza- tlon paper, or give out the same in blank, whereby it may be fraudulently used, or furnish a naturalization certificate to any person’ who ‘shall not have been duly examined and Sworn in open court, in pres ft some of the judy thereof, according to the act of Congre: gatty of a high misdemeanor; or if any ent! use any such certificate of naturalization, knowing that was fraudulently issued, and shall vote or attempt to vote thereon, he auall be guilty of 9 high miste or any of the persohs, their aides eu either of the miademeanors aforesaid, shall, on Conviction, be fined in a em not exceeding $1,000’ and imprison proper penitentiary for a period not exceeding three years. “Now, it is clear that none of the persons to whom naturalization certifications were furnished had ever been duly examined and sworn in open court in pre- sence of some of the judges thereof, according to the act of Congress. They were not duly exargined, in fact pot examined at all, by the tudge or the protho- notary, nor even by the officiating tipstaves; nor were they sworn im opeu court in presence of the judge, nor were the applicant and his witness seen y the Judge or Prothonotary; bat the examination, which was never made, and the administration of the oath were intrusted to two tipstaves who had no ower to examine or to administer an oath, here is not a single feature of a@ judicial act in the whole transaction, The pro- thonotar; who furnishes such certificates exposes himself to the penalties of the statute, and the persons using such certificates and voting or at- temping to vote thereon render themselves ltable to be punished to the utmost limit of the law. There is direct evidence of the natural effect of no due exam- ination of the applicant or his witness, in the natur- alization of a rebel soldier, who, of course, had be- haved as a man of good moral character, attached to the principles of the constitution of the United States, and well disposed to the good order and hap- piness of the same. So in certidcates [egies to men who were not tn ay the country on the they bore date;.so in certif- cates granted to persons as ors, Who had rly declared their intentions; so ere were professional vouchers who were paid to perjure themselves, one of whom by his own acknowledgment and oath falsely youched for seventy-two persons who were thus fraudulently naturalized. The employment asa clerk, upon the recommendation of another clerk, of @ person who had been convicted of issuing forged land warrants, and the employment of other persons in the ofice, may account for the blank certificates floating about with the seal afxed, to be tilled up at the pleasure of the holder. Taking, therefore, into consideration the illegal character of these certificates, so distinctly pointed out by the act of Assembly and so severely punished circumstances of fraud ly connected with them, ‘I can only come to one conclusion, that the whole issue ts where in their declarations of opinion. The bench was full and the motion was denied. Judge Williams | voted with Judge Sharswood and the Chief Justice against taking up the subject. This 1s a plain warn ing to those who refuse to respect the seal of the court, The oath of office is iresh in the mind of Judge Williams, but has been forgotten by Read and Agnew.—Philadelphia Age, Nov ARREST ON A CHARGE OF MuRDER.—As the bark Jewess arrived from abroad in F nt Roads yes- terday she was boarded by the harbor pol who arrested Charles Swuin, a Portuguese s an, OL & charge of murder. It appeared that durins the Voy~ age Swain quarreied with the mate, when the second mate, whose name was Miller and a German, inier- fered and beat Swain, whereupon the latter drew his sheath knife and stabbed Miller, Miller was contined to the cabin for three weeks, and then, thinking himself able, came out; but the wound opened afresh and he died in a@ week afterwards, Swain will be taken before Commissioner Hallett to-day.—bosion Herald, Nov. 2. Some curious discoveries have recently been made at Saint Creig, near Ville Neuve-de-Marsan, France. The remains Consist of antique walls of great thick- ness, and of rooms adorned with mosaics in good preservation. The remains of a boat have been dia- covered sunk beneath the bottom of the river Sevres, which probably belonged to the Normans. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac fer New Yorke-This Day. 6 32 | Moon rises....eve 7 44 . 4 54 | High water..morn 10 17 Snn rises. Sun sets... Weather Along the Const. NOVEMBRE 2—9 A. Mo. Weather. — Thermometar. Port, Halifax . Philadelphia, Wilmington, Washington. Fortress Mo PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 2, 1863, Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver al! packages intended for the HzRatpto our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting held March 3, 1888 :— Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1868, the Associated Press will’ discontinue the collection ‘of sbi; Tarbor of New York. Passod unanimously. ws 1% 8 nar The office of the Herald steam yachts J. ery is ster ‘ti'communteations Cs ywhers and consignees e, mast vessels will be forwarded free of charge, © "wT bound cLfafep. Steamship Holsatia (NG), Ehlers, Hamburg—Kunhardt & Steamship Franconia, Sherwood, Portland—J F Ames. Ship Cold Stream, Greenman, San ¥rancisco—Sutton & Co. actin Lydia Skoltiold, Curtis, New Orleans—Samuel Thomp- W a ‘Fides (NG), Oberlander, London—Funch, Meincke & Wendt. Bark Frethandel (NG), ter, Bremen—Oclrichs & Co. Bark Augustine Kobbe. Carver, Portland —J E_ Ward & Co. Brig Henry & Louise, Rio Janeiro—H Recker & Co. 4g Bfle Nanuette (Wor),’ Smid, ‘Rio Janeiro—Funch, Meineke Brig Mary Grace (Br), Pettis, Hantsport, NS—Jed Frye & 0. Schr D Gillespie (Br), Cochran, Windsor, NS, vin Portiand -Hd DeWolt'& Co. 2 rs Schr Ellen (Br), Wyman, St John, NB. Schr Matilda Brooks, Jones, Jacksonville . J Smith & Co. Schr Julia R Floyd, Squires, Wilmington, NC—-N L Mo- M . Sebr J H Rapp, Cole, Richmond—Van Brunt ¢ Slaght. Schr Margaret Piata, Blizzard, Wilmington, Del. Schr H F Baker, Kelly, Providence—Baker & Dayton. Schr 8 P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamford. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. US steamer Tallapoosa, McRitchie, Washington, DC, with nance Steamship City of Antwerp (Br), Mirehonse, Liverpool Oct 91, and Queenstown 22d, with mdae and passencers, to John G'Dale. “Oct 28, 8 AM, lat 49 50, lon 40, passed a brig-rigged greet bound West, ‘Steamship Gen Barnes, Morton, Savannah Oct 80, with mdse and passenzers, to Livingston, Fox & Co. ‘Steamship Louisa Moore, Wallace, Newbern, NC, via Dela- ware Bi water, 9 days, with mdse and passengers, to Murray, Ferris & Co, Put into the Breakwater short of cual. mabip Hatteras, Lawrence, Norfolk, &c, with mdse and Passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamabip Co. Steamahip EO Knight, Denty, Norfolk, &c, with mdse, to Philip & frown. a opens Glaucus, Waldron, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P- ve. Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Boston, with mdse and passen- gers, to Wm P Clyde. Bark Neversink, Gibson, Glasgow, 35 days, with railroad fron to orderveisel to Brett, Son, & Co. Oct 2, Int 56 di long 12 deg, eee: abeavy NE gale, lasting 40 hour: Nov 1, ofthe Highlands, had a gale from SE, blew away and split eaile. Bark NM Havens, Gilkey, Malaga 98 days and Gibraltar 34 daya, with fruit ‘Miller 4 Houghton. "Had ght varible soe WP ite (Bry brooks, Ouracoa iS, dayar with, logwood. coffee, hides, 4c, io Boyd @ Hincken. Had otherly and NEL winds the entire passage. Prentiss Hobbs, Walden, Portland, 5 4 ber, John Boynton's Son & Co. eee ee hr Maria (Ital), 8 Trieste, 10 days, with mdso, Punch, Meineke t Went, Passed Gibraltar’ Aug 38. Had —s to the Gulf Stream; since, heavy Nv and NE Sebr Wentworth (Br), Card, Windsor, NB, 10 days, with piaster, to Crandall, Umphray & Co, 2 Schr Barah A Hatimond, ine, Philadelphia for Boston ‘and proceeded). *' Behr DL Adams, Lincotn, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr Emeline Haight, Avery, Philadelphia for Providence. Schr Willie Day, Jordan, Bangor via Providence, where sho ieuare Schr Abbie E Willard, Clancy, Bangor via Newport, where weir Nelle F Barneas, for Philndetphi ja for Philadelphia. ight Bangor, Jordan, "Bilew Panes with tava, to Ach i Allen, Jones, Ellaworth, 8 days, with lumber, to rant & Co. Sehr J Tilden, Allen, Ellsworth, 8 days, Schr Maria Whitney, Piston, Gardiner, 8 days, with lumber, to Cross & Austin. Schr Anna E, Rogers, Gardiner via Providence, where sho disehi Schr an Mower, ‘aton, Portland, 4 days, with stone, to Hegel, contrary to the act of Col cont to jurdett & the act of Assembly, and should Tejected at the ‘Schr Flora King, Wilson, Roekport, 5 days, with stone, to lis. The Prothonotary is responsible for furnish. | Burdett & C: Es eececre ts bea Peet ar rah | “Giles necra neaees tre wm one vote on them m' section. Some have contended, ‘and with great | sackson aCe? enh Roe . ‘hog eemsaled force, that the sel Prins has no power to naturaliae; | Schr 8 C Loud, Hall, Rockland, 4 days, with lime, to WS nt | int I express no jon, . sathe natu ation frauds tn va and other Statea | Str Lim ger tue Charan ace ow the ngress either confining natu- Fisher, Falization to the federal courts, the officers of which | sok'noe't Gorn ee ete ee are directly responsible to the United States; or, if Schr Kate, Wentworth, New Bedford. the State courts are to be still permitted to natural- ize, the proceedings should be so guarded by express rovisions a8 will render frauds imprac- cable. The act of Congress of 1818 punishes an of- fence that ts often committed, of making sale or on, of any certificate of citizenship to any Re ther than the person for whom it was th issued, aud to whom it may of right belong, by ge afelony, and upon conviction sentencing the offender to be imprisoned and kept to hard labor for a period of not less than three nor inore than five years, or be fined ina sum not less than $500 nor more than $1,000, at the discretion of io Se sara the pone - In view of the whole matter I make the following orger;— "Rind now, November 2, 1868, it is ordered that no More aliens shall be naturalized In this court. Since writing the above I find that indictments have been found against and requisitions have been made for persons holding high official stauons ina ter State; and that the Grand Jury on Saturday last made @ very startling statement, as follows: ‘The Grand Jury have had before them evidence of the de- berate organization in open day. tn this tien of bande of men having no right to vote at our elections coming to opr eity for the purposs and repeatedly voting un Nhod narses, also preventing legal. voters from exer Shing thelr rights. "The fray "ESF pesn carried to auch 05 Sates me aoe to de fury enpnedty demand tne eforte of All good oftte otlicers d pun! te oe ere lew ail rush cradta. Tam a native of this city and have lived here seventy-one years, bul never before did I hear of such outrageous, eons acts of lawlessness 9s were sald to have been perpetrated in this city on the 18th of last month. I am determined that Vuese people from neighboring cities shall not cowe here and violate our higheat right in this bold, fearless manner; and I warn ali men who have de#)‘gne to do so that 1, as a justice of the peace, a8 4 jridge of the highest criminal court in the State, will take prompt measures to have arrested and property punished all who are found engaged tn it. Card of Democratic Members of the Philadel- pbia Bar. Paittaperrnta, Nov. 2, 1368, Acard published by George H. Biddle and eight other democratic members of the bar, expresses the opinion that it is the undoubted daty of election om- cera when @ certificate of naturalization is presented having @ prothonotary’s signature and seal of the court, to receive such paper, and that any election oficer rejecting such paper subjects himself to an ph nan for damages and the perii of a criminal prose- cution. All Quiet in Philadelphia Last Night. PHILALELPHIA, Nov. 2, 1868, ‘The city is very quict this evening. The politicians are engaged in folding tickets for to-morrow and no meetings are being held. There is adeep feeling pervading all classes, which will call ont a heavy vote, and the polls will be crowded at an early hour in te morning. f ‘THR PENNSYLVANIA SUPREME CouRT ON NATO. RALMATION.—In the Supreme Conrt at Pittsburg on Behr Grecian, Coo} Schr Emeline Haight, Avery, Providence. hr Minquas, Warren, Providence for Virzints, Schr Billow, Williams, Portland, Ct, for Philade!phta. Schr EH Brazos, Edwards, Hartford. Wind at eunset, NW. Marine Disasters. STRAMER NORTHAMPTON— Workmen are atill engaged in @fforis to raise the steamer Northampton, before reported sunk off New Haven. Pontoons are sunk under ber bull and the water pumped out by a steam pump. Surp EuueN Stans—The insurance on the cargo of wheat of the abip Ellen Sears, Capt Bartlett, which salied from San Francisco Oct 17, 1867, for Liverpool, and has not since been heard of, amoualing lo ##% 000 gold, has been, paid, by the Francleco Underwriters, This sum ia anld to be more be rece) ys reminmwe on y @ locs VERE ARGo for ro years. rived at Charleston Sith ult from ' had been lying for some time Saat ired at Charleston. - Sour J.J SPrxoRR, from Cardenas for Phil>4eiphia, put ints Gharieston £4 fomk in 8 disabled conditiog, we'Phl™ P Bene S Y CooNAN, from Portland for §, John, NB, with a sex p Ang son — at — %eland, below’ Mount SLooP Kitty MARSTON—Boston, Nov 2-.The steamer ‘Neptune, at this port from New York, reports that this mora- ing, in the bay, she fellin with the sloop Kilty Marston, of vid from New Bedford for Plymouth, Mass. She had sprung Buia Croore, Swan, Georgetown, BC, where al disabled. Bhe will be repal a leak and sunk to the water's ‘Capt Thraaher and his son were drowned. SLOOP VioTORIA, Ryder, from Newport for Sandwich, put into New Bedford dist uit, having been run jato Mth In New. port harbor by schr Henry’ Harteau, of Portland, Ct, and bad uarier cout down, (reusom timbers, stanchions ‘and rail Token. Miscellaneous, Sour Jony Watken, of New Haven, 155 Fairhaven in 188, bas been sold on private terms. bereafter bail from ren. LAUNCH Menara F & B Reed wore to latinch from their tons, built at She will d 10 Buth, on the Slat ully a fine ahip of about 1300 tong med Ellen’ Goodepeed, She is owne by he buitars, eg F Manson, Francis Kelley, and Capt PN Previe, who is to Bark Mariposa, Pops Sept 80, 534 months ont bound {n for mor eed raiso, te led off Paiti bois oll, caakn at athe ana If unable to dbtain them, would nlRO. ith, of NB, arrived at Lahaina Oct 2, with feard from, In Ochotak Bea, Sept 1, barks Adaline, 5:0 tte i nmmings, ; ; go; Bed) Cummings, ships Europa, 20 do; Nile, 500 Foreign Ports. CALoUTTA, Sept N—In ships Vernon (Br), List NYork: Rangoon: Congtcay mabe; Gomtinentel’ Le. craw, unc; and others as before, Foxcao Sept 2-1 sbip Camilla, Humphrey, for lays. ved, ship Harpswell, Qualey, New Sept 24-—Aarrived, Li? poo Cook," Ban £ et —/ ul jer! (Br), Nelson, NYork for Hamburg): irm (Br), Cr ‘ H see ata Croll Hatters eared 24th, bark Boru Chacteston. Galina 26th, brig Amelia, shinee. que ov 3 Arrived, steamship Hibernian, Smith, nYo ON, Oct B-Arrived, ship Daniel Webster, Brown, MALAGA, Oct 15-Clenred, barks Y« ‘k. Small, and Monday a motion was made to take up the subject | Lassie Peak, ‘onion: Marten, Homer Dicteyy cuate orig in the Nist Prius. The purpose of this waa t Re Gn | Comtientes, Lord, NYork; sehr U8 C (Hey, Hay Bien, Sy Sept 18—in po " nich, expression of opinion from tne court favorabie to lombay, to Wie ida 4 ‘et, a iy from’ faracia BR the tafamous letter of Judge Read. They supposed that Judge Willams Would sustaig Regd and 4guew Paimouth, E, repaired and ready to all. NAVabsa, Votl0—In port brigg Romance, Duncan, and Fannte, White, for Baltimore, wtg;L H Kimball, for Phila delphia, lig; sehr Shiloh, Clark, for Baltimore, wtg. ‘QuEnne, 3 Arrived, steamship Ottawa, Archer, Glas ow. SWinnsor, MS, Oct 20-Arrived, brigs Crescent, Faulkner, and Abstainer, Pettis, NYork ; schr Tyr0, Layton, do. American Porta, LEXAN! ‘A, Oct Arrived, sebra Carrie Holmes, at BEANO t er, Cranmer, NYork; Thos N Stone vere: Loule ® Smith, Crie; 8 T Baker, Brewster, an onth, Corson, Providence ; Ju» ines, Holmer, Jersey City, Man Nelson, do; ( BOSTON, Oct Sl, PM —Arri ark Jewess (Br), Wateon, Rosario, Buenos Ayres; bilg N Stowers, French,’ Philadel. hin? achra Ley D, Jones, Georgetown, DO: Sai _ btaaon; Luce A Drcutt, Butier; © 8 Wood, Wilkins, and IL Tras adel pinta, ey, Rawiev, Cteared ‘Steamer Oriental, Paine, New Orleans; schr Pring ceas, Lovell, NY ork. Nov 1— Arrived, steamer Kensington, Hedge, New Orleans; {anson Gregory, dy Rutland, Gardner, Caleutia; bark ship Speed : oF ‘Tompkins (Br), W: way, Philadelphia; brigs © F Tomp! on ica, PR; HS Emery, Fitts, Sagua: Navarino Turks Islands; schra Jason, Sawyer; B F Ree A Young, Young; Four ra, Shearer; Artie Godfrey; Geo 8 Adama, Bi And Searsville, Chase, Phila~ delphia; D Williams, Kobbins, Rondout. “Bailed—Saturday, wind SSW to 8, steamer Oriental; bark Reunion; and from the channel, ‘ship Alexandria; Lark F rushing. 34—Arrived, steamer Neptune, Baker, NYork. BALTIMORE, Oct 81—Arrived, ship ‘Susan L Fit Rafi, Chanarat; brigs L. re ey nie Morton, Boadhom, Der fchra Victor (ry ral Harriman, Navsssa: Jen, Chesapeake (Br, Wilson ler, St John’s, PR; Addie Polling, Townsend, Boston > Abbie M Haines, Albany; @ Staples, Malay ~f Blaisdell, Garwood, and_ Dat Eastern Belle, Kilborn, Bangor; 8 Bayles, Dayton, Charleston, Clearet—Bark Orpheus (NG), Kautzner, Amsterdam; brig Forest State, Shute, Boston; schr Joseph Nickerson, Sleight, Haverstraw. ‘Bailed—Steamer Berlin, Bremen; bark Clara, Rotterdam. Bark Mary went to sea 23th. BANGOR, Oct 0—Arrived, achr Moses Patten, Cummings, ils jadelphia, BEVERLY, Oct 31—Arrived, schrs Manantico, Clazpote, and Sarah R Thomas, Arnold, Philadelphia; steamer Delia, Stillwaen, do (having in tow sebr Manant! Adams, Evans, ih, J Clark, Fowe- BRISTOL, Oct 29—Arrived, schrs Lady Elizahethnott; Pointer, Nichols, NYork : 3 cabethport; Treasure, Arnold, Fall River for NYork. panlled Schr Pell $C Vought, Hallock, NYork; America, wrnoldny cio, CHARLESTON, Oct 30—Arrived, steamship Golden Horn (Pr), McBeth, Hartlepool; brig Crocus, Swan, Georgetown, SC, for repairs: schr Jonas Smith, Nichols, Providence. jov 2—Arrived, steamship Monterey, Ryder, NYo! Haabet (Nor), br ammers, Stockholm’ via Savanna! ce aux, Philadelphia; James Ba- Capo de Verde; J J Spencery rt elphia, disabled. DANVERS, Oct 29—Arrived, schr Clara, Mulford, Phila- delphi ALE RIVER, Oct 80—Sailed, achrs Minerva, Hudson, Jacksonville; Decatur Oakes, Berry, Philadelphia; Lizzi Frambes, 40; Eliza J. Raynor, Hutchinson, do; JO"Don hme, smith, do; Henry Gibbs, Snow, NYork; Greclany ‘oom! do. Blst—Arrived, echra NH Skinner, Thrasher, Georgetown DG; F F Randolph, Mason, Elizabethport. GEORGETOWN, SC, Oct 2—Arrived, schr © 8 Webby Pay, NYork:; 224, Uriga Gambia, Perry,Portiand; 27th, Hamp nal {Menred Daths scars tagac C Bhute, Searsport; 25tIr, “fea chr farver, Shu ; gusan Wright, Mount, NYork Sth, brig’ Model) Johnsons Freeport; 2ith, schr E Adell, Eaton, Stockton. JAKSONVILLE, Oct 19—Arrived, schrs E M Baxter, Pew rine, New London} B H Jones, Davis, NYork; 23d, A E Va atin, Bayles, dos Seguin, Call, Boston; 28th, brig Persie inkley, Foster, Cleared lath, schrs AF, Cranmer, Cranmer, NYork ; 10th, Stampede, Stratton, do; 22d, Kalmar, Lambert, do;J f Wile Iams, Newberry, Washington, DC. NORFOLK, Noy 2—Arrived, steamship Alabama, Limes burner, Vera Cruz for NYork (putin for coal). NANTUCKET, Oct 2%—Arrived, echr Lucy Chureb, Ad daina, Rondout. NEWPORT, Oct S1—Arrived, achra Malabar, Welsh, Ro dout for Boston (and sailed this AM); Amelia F Cobb, ‘Cobb. Provincetown for Virginia; Greclan, Coombe, Fall River for York. Novi—Arrived, bark Louisa, Crapo, St Helena for New Bedford; schrs Eliza Williams, Boston for Saugerties; Ooeam Star, NYork for Portsmouth, NH; Gen Marion, Rocklan® for NY ork. NORWICH, Oct 30 Arrived, schrs Revenue, Gandy, Philas deiphia; Crisis, Mary Anna, and Wm P Phillips, do; Eva, Elizabetbport; Texas, Rondout; sloop Superior, South Am- ‘EW LONDON, Oct 30—Arrived, achrs Wm Gilium, Sco- iadeiphias "Allen H Brown, Pierce, do; sloop Beng in, Albany. EW HAVEN, Oct 81—Arrived, schrs Pauline, Edward Sarah Selsey, Shophire, and John, Gorham, Elizabethport Tsanc Merritt, Hughson, Newburg; Eclipse, Sammis, Rop- dout. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 31—Arrived, barks Ann Elizabeth, Wilson, Carnpans; Normania (Nor), Roer, NYork; Royal Arch (iin), Stanley, Santander; Argonaul (NG), Steengrafe, NYork; Bris Wenonah, Davis, Bath; Fanny, Turner, Sa vannah; D'S Sonle, Jacksonville; Charlotte, Stupell, P cola; Shannon, Ray, Boston; Chilian Br), Stram, Kin ; Frontier, Skinner, Portlan Carpenter, Ja; Circasian, Bunker, Bo’ Mystic, Hopeman, Boston; schra H A Ford, John, XB; Mary 'E Staples, Dinsmore, do; N & H Gotldy Cuowell, Providence; Miachief (Br), Conway, Matanzas; J Allen, Allen, St John, NB; Mint ‘iller, Anderson. Port- iand; E.G Willard, Parsons, do; Hvrrist Baker, Webber, St John, NB. Cleared. "Barks Europa, Tucker, Liverpool; Flori M Hul- bert, Curtis, Savannah; briga Allcé M Putnam, Atwood, and CV Williarns, Steelman, Boston; achrs Clara Jane, Park Saiem; HS’ Brooks, Lore, East Cambri Crowell, and Laura B Bracg, Newburyport; Almira Maule, Buhler, Boston ; Isabella ton; ¢ E Edwards, Corson, Boston; RK H Wilson, H: Danveraport; RH Shi % Gage, and C Jackson, Blackman, Boston. PORTSMOUTH, Oct 39—Sailed, sehrs Pathway, McElwell, and Sarah Wilson, Smith, Philadelphia, PAWTUCKET, Oct S1—Arrived, schr Charles A Snow, Hodedon, Elizabethport. Salled—scbra Fakir, Saunders, Eulzabetnport; Advance, Leighton, and Belle, Young, NYor! PROVIDENCE, bet 31Arrive ron; Lizz: ing, ‘ooley, Th M er; LD Dilks, Newbury En ridgenian Hart, Boatsaj A "J Fufries, 4 24 brig Josephine, Young, Savannah; schra Margaret, Nichols, do; Charles R Vickery, Benton, Newbern, NC; Charger, MahangBlizabethport ; Ha lot, Rondont. Tas chre Evergreen, Belloste, Philadelphia; Danict Ellzabethport; T Benedict, Higby 5 , Eldridge, and Susan Duncan, Turner, NYork- Nov 1-Schis Village’ Queen, Tillotson ; Ocean Wave, Ba- ker, and Henry May, Rackeft, Philadelphia; Elizabeth M Smith, Chase, NYork. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 17—Cleared, ship Ellen (Br), Wind- 1, Hong Kop; ‘Baiied f7th, ship Ericsson, Mathews (so reported, probably Madge ), Liverpool; bark Fleur de Maurice (Br), Gallechan, jauritius. SAVANNAH, Oct 29—Arrived, ship Pig tony oor] (Br), Ska- Ming. Boston; bark Triumph, McFarland, Portland. Geared trig Guiding Star, Carter, Kingston, Ja. Sailed—Barke Balaklava (Br), Miller, Galveston ; Haabet ‘Nor), Charleston; brig Edith, Putnam, Kingston, Nov 1—Arrived, steamships Marmion, Faircloth, and H mn, Eaton, NYork. ELA MILES, Oct id—Arrived, brige Amelia Emma, Carlow, Boston; 15th, Mary © Fosevélh Farnsworth, Savan- nah ; Baltimore, NYork. SALEM, Oct #1—Arrived, schrs Ranfly Powler, Hart, Calais for NYork; Valhalla, Torrey, Baagor for do; Lula Newton, Graham, Lanesvillo for do. Sailed—Bark ; schr J Cadwalader, Steelman, Phila~ delphia, ‘Nov1—Arrived, schre Alabama, Vangilder, Philadelphia s Mary D Cranmer, Cranmer, do for Salisbury ; Hattie Coom! Jamenon, do for Newburyport: Henrietiay Jameson, Pi Johnson; Loduakia, Eaton, Hoboken; Leocadia, Poole, New York; N Jones, Ingalls, Machias for do; Mount Hope, ham, Rockland for do, giVALMINGTON, NC, Oct 80—Cleared, echr FT Lockwood, ohn, Yor! WAREHAM, Oct 29—Arrived, schra Eagle, Snow, Eltan- bethport; A G Pease, Raynor, NYork; Artist, Godfrey, Jer- aes gee? ‘arn ity. “Vea REN, Oct 29—Arrived, chr Jomes H Deputy, Sturges, po Elizabeth: LECTION RETURNS. ae EXTRA TELEGRAM TO-NIGHT. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED 1 any State; no pew ; no charge until divorce obtatn- ed; success guaranteed: advice free. M. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IW different States; no publicity; no charge till divorce ob- tained; advice free; alao 4 Commissioner for every State. F. I, KING, lor at Law, 961 Broadway. A WEaOFFICIAL DRAWINGS MISSOURI AND KEN- + tueky State Lotteries : n, MISSOURI—EXTRA CLASS 673, NOVEMBER 2, 1868. GL, 7S, $8, 00, 31, 2) 72 18, 47, Oh, Ot 87, 3 1% MISSOURI—OLAS8 674, NOVEMBER 2, 1868, 43, 2, 73, B4, 45, 2% (69, 65, 12. KENTUCKY—EXTRA CLASS 631, NOVEMBER 2, 1868, 83, 78, 18, 54, 75, 40, i 1, 59, 7 Rakruony oties 22, BORE, 2) 1888, Lotteries by J. CLUTE, Broker, 200 Broadway and 183, Ful. ton street, Gs FIXTURES, New Designs in Giass, Bronze and Ormuiu, French, Englith and American Manufacture, Also Freveb China, Glaseware, Bronzes, Clocks, 8 ¥ Fing Plated W: ies Cully and Fancy Goods. E. V. HAGGHWOUT & CO., 486, 490 and 493 Broadway, corner Broome SSOR J. 0, RAINBOW, FORMERLY OF Broad Bleecker street—I want a new truss Address Dre. werley plac y and 49 Stesie & Dudley, No. RETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN ELEY years; lati. ‘Tee 7 eet, 10, Mian oo eos WAY VIELERS, 155 Grand street, near Broadway. HENRY VILLERS, 260 Grand street, near Bowery. HE PLASTER OF THE “TIME,” ALLCOCK'S POROUS <a t Tn lumbago they act like a charm, In m few hours ® vio- lent cough ia relieved by a plaster applied to the chest. Many persons believe that a cold CoWBot be taken whilo a plaster fs worn there; this we Yo Know, they greatly assist In tho cure of a negiectgd cold,ao often the introducer of Con- sumption, Seine CURE OF LESION OF THE LIVER. A gentleman after a severo sickness bad lesion of the livor Every quick movement or sudden jar gave him severe pain, often laying him up for days, Hence be was unable to fol- low any occupation with regularity. In tla condition he applied over the part affected an ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTER, At first it seemed to trri- tate, so it was taken off. But the marked improvement ho experienced afterwards gave him courage to try again, and he therefore appifed another piaster, In @ few dnys some. thing gave way—Mslipped,” to wse the gentleman's own words. ‘There was nome soreness for «few days after, thon his health was perfectly restored. Upon being sounded by his physician the adhesion oF lesion was found to be gone, Principal Agency, Brandreth House, New York. Sold by all druggists. ~~ TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. OST_BY A POOR WORKINOMAN, A POCKETBOOK, 4 containing about 810, on & Uroaiway car, Monday even- iow. Aliberal coward wil be gi . Vie A Srondway. aiven if left with W. &de