The New York Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1868, Page 8

0" acial Statement of Minister Washburn. The Acensations Against Him. Lopez Iv ults Minister Washburn—History of the Affair—Horrible Doings in Para- guay~T.opez a Coward—Bliss and Ma man S’sized While Embarking—Washburn a Cousp irator—Washbura Gets $140,000 to ‘Betr .y Lopez—American Squadren Golug to Par aguay. R10 JANEIRO, Oct. 8, 1868. ‘Wt.at every one is now talking of is no longer Due nce nor even politics, It is the great Wash- ‘bur n correspondence, the greatest diplomatic scan- de.| that has occurred here since the famous Webb ®od Chrystie squabble, to make men wonder and ok wise with shrugged insinuations, and to give Tood for flaming editorials by used-up editors famish- ingfor new materials, Unfortunately, however, the documents were all published in Spanish by order of Lopez, and they are so lengthy ‘that it would be impossible to translate them and furnish them for this steamer. But Mr, Washburn hes published some letters, written by himself and ethers, which give the main points of the whole cor- respondence between lym and Benites and Caminos, she Foreign Ministers of Lopez, and show the state of Paraguay under the tyranny and fear of Lopez. With these and the summary of the events to which Qe correspondence refers, which follows, may be ‘conceived the long diplomatic battle which Mr. Washburn maintained for the inviolability of his house and for the protection of American and other foreign citizens who had taken refuge there when the allied iron-clads were ascending to Asuncion in February last, and the causes of his inability Lo con- tinue bis protection, im consequence of the pressure and threats of Lopez, which culminated at length in accusing him of being the acting spirit in an as- serted conspiracy in favor of the allies, in sending him his passports and tn seizing when departing two members of his sulte—Mr. Porter Bliss, lis inter- preter, an American citizen, and Mr. Gedrge Master- man, an Englishman acting as doctor of the Lega- tis MR. WASHBURN T0 THE BRITISH MINISTER. BUBNOS AYRES, Sept. 24, 1868, His Excellency Hon. WiLLIAM STUART, her Britan- nic Majesty’s Minister Plenipotentiary, Bueaoos Ayres: ‘Sin—When I left Paraguay on the 12th inst. I regret to inform your Excellency that near. ali the foreigners in that country, meiuding several of your countrymen, were im prison; and as I am the only person beyond the reach of President Lopez’s power who has any personal knowledge of their situation, itseems to be my duty to give such information as | possess to the representatives of the different foreign governments, that, knowing the condition of their unfortunate countrymen, they may take such action ag may seem most proper in order to extricate them from their terrible situation. Unless speedy action is taken there may be none left to tell the tale of their annihilation! ‘To give an idea, therefore, of the situation there, and of the dangers and horrors to which all foreign- ers in that country are sabjected or exposed, I pro- pose to give a brief narrative of the events that have transpired since the 2ist of February last. On the evening of that day, on returning from a duck shoot- paseo, | leurned that several Brazilian iron- clads had passed Liumaité, and were on their way to the capital, On reaching my house i was in- that ihe Minister for Foreign Affairs, José had seut an urgent request for me to visit him at his office. | imimediately complied, when the Minister told.me that the Brazilian squadron having passed Humaitd, and being already half way to Asuncion, the government had ordered an evacua- tion of the city, and had declared it a military point. He also said the capital was to be removed to Luque, @ litue village some ten miles from Asuncion, and that he ‘had invited me to visit him in order that 1 might have such accom- Mmodationus provided for me, at or near Luque, it select. i replied that whoever else mig! vey the order of evacuation | certainly should not, My Legation was, for the time being, territory of the United States, and I should remain in it, giving such protection as my house and flag could aiford to ali who chose to resort to it. 1 toid Seior Berges also that the government had no right to coupel the foreigners lo ubandon their houses and property; that if they chose to remain and defend it, taking the risk of exposure to @ bombardment of the town, they had a right to doso, He dissented en- tirely from this yiew, aud on returning to my house 1 found it full of peopie, who were anxiously waiting to learn if I would remain in the capital or not. 1 told ihem that [should stay, and mauy more than my house could accommodate asked permission to remain within the Legutiou. 1 told them thatI could not give them-all sheiter; but if they chose to deposit their vataables in my house I would receive them, but always subject to their own risk; 1 suould give no receipts for auythigg. ‘The same eveuimg aud UR next day people came Tushing in in large numbers, bringing their trauks and boxes and several iron safes, ail of which were deposited in the differentrooms of the Legation. ‘the next day people were hurrying terror st ickea from tue town, not from fear of the Brazilians, but of a ‘worse cnemy; aud towards evening several Engtish came to my bouse and asked me to permit them, with their families, to occupy certain vacant roums imine rear of my Legation. As they were all in gov- ernment empioy, 1 suggested that 1t would be jure prudent for them to get pertuission to do go from the auth s. They accordingly asked and obtained the permission, and on tie loliowimg morning they came, with their families, twenty-one persons tn all, aud took steer in the Legation. ‘the following merning Vr. Antonio de las Carreras, who Was the former head of the Oriental goveru- ment and a most bitter enemy of the Brazil- aring jest if ue fell iuto the hands of he would be tredted as was Leandro aiter the fall of Paysendu, eame to my for sheiter. He was accompanicd c riguez Larreta, Who went to guay as Secretary of Legation with Dr. Vasquez Sagastume, the Oriental diaister Kesident in 1s64, é them a cordial weicome, and they re- till July 1%, At the time we all was virtually over, and that within Asuncion Would be in the hands of the such Was the universal wisn of every aguayans and foreiguers alike. On the lads approached Asuncion, which was ¥ alitiie fort having but one gua of sult bre to do any harm to monitors or irou- nd this one 60 badly mounted, as 1 informed afterwards, was at ib conid not be depressed 80 as to be of iy service. AS the Bra- giliaus approached ths fort they b at ii, but without injuring tt. The fort some Lal a vocen sboiw \o some Ubirty or forty from the iron-c ads when the Ja or some reason in- eto me, turned back’and went away. No 3 di to the fort and yery iittle to th truck te new palace of the Pre @ damage done to it »posed that the Irou-clads would s¢ return reinforced, but week passed alter week, and Month after month, aod we could learn notuing of we ing on atthe seat of war. Supposing thal Lopez was shut up tn his entrenchments around Huaiaitd, aud that it would bé impossible for him to escape With any considerable portion of his army, (he duration of Lhe War Was only @ ques: few 4 c 8 e, or jess. ‘Thus things st of April, we Jearmed, i wi ull, ont first time, that Lopez had abandoned Paso aud Feached and passed the Tebucart Wilh the larger part of his a ‘Thus the end of tw war secured to be mdeinitely postponed. Our elation m AsuRcion Was extretuely disagreeable, aa it was impo: to obtain many things elae- where regarded as necessaries of Life. tLe town Was completely deserted, save only that Tiore or less people were suffered to come in occa- Biouwly (o carry away things that, in their frat fry: and hurty, Hey Were unable todo. Some in cients occurred to BHOW that the government, or Fat\er Lopez, for Lopea ts. the government, did not Approw of iny kK yy people at iny Lega- tiom, and the A not beep recoguized a6 belouy) it prudent not Ww venture mito-the st y sidenng the circumstances we pawsied ft un Weautiy than could lave been @ xX per nd olriguez were most agreeabie gentiemen, and Mr. bliss H chcyclopedia Of Knowledge on almost every Our, Paraguayan servant was enabled to for us al! the beef, mandioca, maize, chickens es We required, and someumes a duck or Wy calla of the country coud be obtained at tne price of diaitel's vest branay, the gloom = weémed = tobe darkening day over the country; scarcely ever versom come to my house to carry away any- jgposited there, but he had to tell of otuer iguers arrested apd taken in fetters to the Presl- t ®iquarters at San Fernando, What it aii 6 could divine; re wasn terribie At iength, however, abont the lst J tice that the United states 2¢ Up as far as Curupaiti to away and was there detained by the allied J} knew that Lopez did not wish me to we Payagaay; that like everybody else, was en xious ‘The foreigners of All WAUpus Were especialy devirons that T shoutd ¥ the eud of ile war, and many of the better ae syaUs—thone having most to loae— were exeeedsugly upor.unate that {should stay to give them (ne protection ol iy fag at the last ex- troulty. OF sh@xe the mother of the Presiden was oud of tie ft svlieitious 1 told a nou priv would endure atous ar any protection in my esgor ald i ie a mm iy #ov avandog them; tha 43 to al at power ny t to rewur t 1 we ordurs f NK also, or at Ieast had no doubt, that If 1 had proposed | to go away and had asked Lope tor means of cole Veyanice 0 pass Uirowgn ihe allied jines to cinbark on the Wasp he woukd-not have granied was request. Atherefore wrote to the commander of the \Vasp Vhat if he did not come above the sqnadrom my jamlly covid not get on board of his steauier, andl t therefore urged hin very strongly to force tue Lock ade. My great ovject was to et my wife and child Our of the country, and if the Wasp Was onwe B')0%¢ ‘the military lines i could go or not, with or Wituout the pe ton or favor of lis Excellency Marshal ‘Lopez, it ou the arrival of the steamer it should appear to be my duty todesg. | was disposed, how- ever, to remeles, as I knew that if i left i should carry with me the last hope of hundreds or thousanis, They all seemed to think that in any contingency my house and person would Be inviolable, I did not fully share this opmion, but Tnevertheleas thought if I could get my fatally away go much would be gained, and then it would be my duty to remain. ith this view I went down to San Fernando, to see President Lopez and confer with him in regard to the foe of the Wasp above the Brazilian squadrop. [found him reserved and though evidently he desired that the Wasp should come through, and before leaving to return to Asuncion he promised to forward my letter to Captain Kirkland by flag of truce, and gave me letters to enclose to his commanders at Humatté, and Curupaiti, to allow the Wasp to pass without molestation. in my conver- sations with Lopez, he expressed great dissatisfac- tion that { had admitted so Tied Soeous into m, house. My communication to Captain Kirkland being despatched I returned to Asbucion. ihe Wasp, however, did not at that time go above the squadron, and we] were then all left in uncer- tainty whether or not anything would come to our rescue ere it wag too late. ‘The arrests of foreigners continued, but for what object of for what oilence no one could imagine, The few people lsaw were more frightened and shy than ever. Nothing, how- ever, of importance occurred till on the loth of June we were surprised by the appearance of mg acting Portuguese Consul, José Maria Leiteteveird and his Wile, Who came to ask the protection of my house and flag. Of the events that followed this 1 refer you for information to the correspondence already puolished. First the government desired to know if . the said Leite Pereira was in my house, I replied in the anirmative, but denied the right of the govern- ment to question meas to the persons in my Lega- Uon, and thatif it Knew or suspected ay, obnoxious person to be within 1t, atspecific egation of ig oifence must be made before should be .under obligations to send him away. Some two wecks passed after the first call tor him was made before it was repeated, and, 1 the meanwhile, we all began to cherish the hope that he would not be molested. His whole offence, so far as I then knew, or know now, was the cri which among civilized men would be considered venial, if not meritorious, of spending ail lis owa money and ail he could borrow, to relieve the prison- ers who feil mto we hands of Lopez, relying ou them or their respective governments to repay him after the war. On the mourning of his coming to my house, however, he nad received notice that his con- sular character would no longer be respected, aud, as he had previously been cautioned that Lopez was badly affected towards him, he considered tie with- drawal of his exequatur as but a preiude to ua. prisonment, irons and starvation. He, therefore, fied with his wife to the Unued States Le- gation, hoping to find shelter and protection. It was accoried him without hesitation, thouga regarded by me as an unwise aud imprudent step on his part. On the 1itn of July, however, the dream of security was dispelled by the receipt of the letter from the Acting Minister of Foreign Kelations, Gumesindo Benitez, in which the government de- manded the dismissal on the following day not only ol Leite Pereira, but of everybody else in my house that did not belong to the Legation. Pereira and te English left accordingly, though “I told them ail that 1 did not send them away, and that if they chose to remain they might do so, and I would never deliver up one of them until some specific crime was alieged against the:n.” They all thought, however, it was best for them to go, and the English requested me to go and see Colonel Fernandez, the military commander at Asuncion, the nen offering to resume work in the Arsenal, aud requesting to be advised of the points to which the women and children would besent. The house was surrounded by as many as forty policemen, and the English were afraid of being taken immediately to prison. Fernandez, however, pledged me nis word of honor that they should not be molested by the police, but should be weil treated, and said the men would be again taken into ihe service on condition of making new contrac, The men had made the offer ony be- cause Wey thought it ae pone roe agra —_ than go lo prison. They uccordingiy ie tion in the aiternoon and were directed to the rat way station, where they were most earke er vided for, notwithstanding that Feraand r pledged his word of honor that they should be well treated, They remained ia that situation for about a week, WheD they disappeared, and [| know not what lias become of them. 1 have heard that ie Women and chiidren were sent to a village about jour leagues from Asuacton, calied 5 Lo- reuzo, and that the imen had, like most of the other foreigners in Paraguay, been taken in irons to the ariny headquarters, Leive Pereira left about five P, M. of the Kame day, and was arrested ag soon as got in tie street. OF his Carats Ce) iknow nothing. On the same day 1 wrote a ietfr to Benitez, advising him that tie Portuguese Consul and the English had ieft voiunta- rily, but tuwtas mo charge had been made against Carreras or Kodriguez, und they preferred to stay in uie Legution, and as such Was aiso wish, 1 pre- sumed a9 objection would be made to it. By sunrisa, however, the next moruing, I received auother letter, still more urgent, demanding that the; should leave my house by one o’clock o| that day. Suil no specific charge was made against them, and | wid them that they might gO or slay, as they thought best, but that they would have the protecuon of my house aud fag until they were taken by force or Ull some durect critme Was laid to thelr charge. They boil Said that M 4 Wouid promise to remain ull tae end of the war they would uot deliver theinselves up, as It Was impossible for any specific charge Lo be brought avainst them and they did mot believe that Lopez Would venture to take them out of tue Legation by force, but L couid not promise to remain to the end of the War and they Wierelore said 1+ Was better that @o al cuce Luan to enrage Lopez by re- lea at last they would probably fall into his merciless clutches. They accordingly left at tweive M. of the lith of July, but not till i had shown them my letter of the same date to Kenitez, iu which | gave my reasons for believing that tie government could have nothing serious st tem, and that in regard to Rodriguez, even uf it had, they liad no right to touch hum, aa be was en- ttled to diplomatic immunities, Tals letier | sent the same afternoon to Benitez, aud as all were then gone who did not belong to the Legation | thought that [shoud be lett to a dismal peace. Belore night, however, came another leiter demanding that i should likewise send away two members of tay Legation, P. C, Biss and G. FP. Mas- terman, Wi0se names as such bad long beiore been given 1 to the Ministry for Foreign Adairs. At tiu# polut 4 made @ stand, as you will see by the pubdlisied correspondence, and, by leucing and ling to the best of my ability, saying sowe iat vrlug Unlags whout Lopes, Lxepe them with me Ul iy Huai departare, 1 admit tuat { purposely pro- iouged the correspondence, in the hope of saviag tueoe two men, Fhey were arresved, however, as they started to accompany me to the steamer, at the ig the legauion, taken by iorce irom de,and their subsequent fate may be guessed vin what I sali hereatter relate. he meauwiule we couid hear scarcely anything t Was golug on. With the exception of the l4, who Occasionally came im from Luque, no one ever came to my Louse; aud Iny Paraguay an ser- vaults, if they learned anything, feared to cell it. 1 did iearn, however, Unit about tie time that the great sweep was made from iy house, the brother of the President Venancio Lopes was carried off in irons (o (ue ariny headquarters. Mis otuer brovier, Beuiguo, had been called below long before; aad When { visited his Excellency, at San Fernando, ia the carly pact of May, Don seniguo, and the Minister OL borciuga Alwrs, serges, were botu close prisou- ers, a4 Was the President’: brother-in-law, Saturnino Bedoya. ‘i d Vice President, sanchez, who bad previously been a prisou Was then ailowed to jouse, it weither he nor any Paraguayan ‘i me or be geen with me, e we fea it was the intention of Lopez to cut tue tiroats of ail the foreigners, as we knew but lite O: any avresis at that time of Paraguayans, if they were arrested tuey Were taken Off so quiculy that We might not hear aaything of it for Weeks or months. But while tae Bugis who had been tn the legation were detained in the railWay station the truin came in one might at midnight full of prisoa- ers. ‘The English could see nothing, as no jight was allowed im the siavon; but the clanking of the chains and the sighs and groans of the prisoners as (ney were forced from the ears and driven for- ward towards the bank of the river were distincuy audible. They were aii embarked in a steainer for Sau Fernando before daylight. A few days after I jearned that this crowd of prisouers was almost enureily com; of = Paraguayans ; that nearly every man in the new capitai— the judges, clerks, accountants aud all, save the Chief of Police, Sanabria, & man emineniiy distingulshed® for his brutality, Benitez and the Vice Presiaent were the only ones left there, be- sides policemen and soldieys—that there was a gloom over the ce, 80 deep and funeral-like that the women poll Seng eg se? Femara out ot their houses, u ) it Was with fear, as they bad just feitthe shock of an earthquake, and were in dread of another. For more than the country has been @ Dionysius gallery. always the policy of Francia, and of Varios Antonio Lopez, that everytaing said should reach the ear of “Ei Supremo,.’”? . In the worst days of Francia the government was mild and paternal, compared with what it bas been under this younger Lopez. People have been thrown into prison not only for saying things rectly innocent, and for not rTeporuug what they had heard, but also for the criine of not reporting What they had not heard. It is made the duty of everybody to be # spy on every- body css, ana woe 7 nim ‘whose ears are not open every Word apoken in resence. The arrest of all the civ rates indicated that It was not the foreigners alone that had made themaelves obnoxtous to Lopez. But what it was ail for ho one in wy house, ast yet firmly believe, had tie least idea. “Tue pubtished correspondence, how- ever, will sow that about the 18th or 20th of July the goverament suspec or aifecied to suspect, & conspiracy, wileginyg al OX-Mioister Berges Was & traitor and Was 10 collusion with the enemy, and that ander my oficial seat t had transinitted the cor reapondence W and ire between tie © virators, 1 Hust refer you Wo the published corresponded suow how they Wuderiovk to gonnect me Wild bE onspiracy, or, At Kes, as Knowing 1 lution = Was in Abenap lay ii woul net thay Ww ‘ ol nit they w YORK the correspoadence of the ith of a1 after receiving my rad atrust, m which i showed 80 rea oo etons inthe decarations tha: lad that tuey ~f Mic wweused—proiably auder tutaure— - Saspended further publicatioua, Bat ib wae 4 fa the nature of Lopes to sow any magna v_ atty, OF @VER justice, by acknowledging he bat ween led into error by luise deposilions. Men whe know him would as soon accuse him of ordinar, Courage ay of mayniniuiity, and ne never Was acm cused of that, except in his own Semanario, of Wich he is virtually the editor, During all this war Lopez has never exposed hunself to any personal Ganger; he has never on B single occasion risxed himseli ia any battle, and wale ne was at Paso-rucu he had. an immense cave, or rather house, with walls of earth over twenty feet thick, from which he never ventured jor Weeks together; and at the game time, tat his organ was tied ad nase With accounts of the great Lopez ieading, with dauntiess valor, his le- ions to victory, he Was sitting quaking and quiver- ng in his cave, afraid to venture out lest a bath wisht Teach him, On ove Occasion, Some two years ago, When he was out with his bishop and his stai,a sheli struck at @ distance of hata mile or more from his Excelieucy. instantly the brave Lopes turned and ran Jike a scared sheci, with his stad, including the bishop, after him, the latter losing his hat as he fled alfrighted atter his chief. This is tie only in- stance known of his ever having been in personal danger; he has nc: even the vulgar merit of personal courage, nor has he any other. His iirmness, carried to obstinacy, 18 the resuitof persoual fear. Many persons, lis own people who have escaped from his power, and whose families have beea tortured and otherwise persecuted to death, have sent messages to him threatening to kill him at sight should they ever meet him; he, therefore; dares not treat with the enemy, for so many have sworn to pursue him, the worid will not advord him a refuge if he once has no army between him and his encinics; he knows the country to be lost and ruined; he has no navy, and, in ty opiuion, not more than one-fiiti Of Lhe land forces of the ene- my. Why vie latter do not attack him, and pul an end to the war I do not know: but they do aul do so, and the war may not eud fora long Une. Lopes has recently said he expected to be compelled soon to fall back from the river, and then he would’retire into the mountains, driving everybody, forelzuers and Paraguayans alike, beture him, In Uiat case, at the rate the allies have been goiug on tor the last two years, it will ve long before ie will be unable to present as strong a trout to his enemies as be did when they ianded above the Lebicuary—viz., oue man to watch the telegraph, it was not, however, till August that 1 heard, be- sides the couspiracy agaiust tue. government, taut there iad been a@ great robbery of the pubiic trea. sury. Of the pariculars of this robbery | could never learn anything; uelther did 1 ever have any kuowledge of the details of the plan of ti€ vouspi- racy. it was said in one of Benitez's letvers that Mr. Bliss, a member of iny Legation, had signed a paper with others in which they had engaged to as- sussinate President Lopez, 1 knew that was false. Or, at least, Lad no doubt that it was so, and defied tuem tv produce any such paper, but they never showed it, ‘They never gave me any clue as to tie manner Oi the conspiracy or how the revolution was lo be effected, and i do not believe to this day that anything of the kind was ever attempted. ‘The deciaiauons of the prigoners prove noting except the merciless cruelties of Lopez, for it is known that he freely employs the torture. He loads his pri- soners With heavy fetters, sometimes two, tiree or Jour pairs, and besides fogs them, if they do not give the testimony he requires, till they die, ‘the country, however, is entirely denuded of its Male population. All the ploughing, planting and sowing is done by women, Women must yoke the oxen, do the butcher! and all the other work | usguaily done by men. ‘here are many women also * Witu the army to do the labor of men, and thus re- lieve the troops; but none, I believe, are forced to bear arms. With the hope that the war would end shortly I remained @ year longer than I inteaded, very much against my interest aud suffering great discomfort. 1 believed that st the dnal catastrophe | could be of great service, especially to the foreigners; and had Asuncion taken in February, when the iron- clads went up there, as we then expeeted it would be, I should doubtless have been able to save the lives of many who now will never seo their native d again, But when all of them had been killed or made prisoners, and nobody—native or foreigner— dared come near my house, and I was utterly pow- eriess to do a service for anybody, I thougut it time to obey the orders of my government and return to tie United Siates, Very Tespectiully, your obedient sérvant, CHUAKLES A. WASHBURN, The letters from Mr. Porter C. Bliss were written while still at the American Legation, while still at liberty, but dofbtfnl whether he and Mr. Mastermann would be allowed to leave Paraguay, not withstand ing their being defended by Mr. Washburn as at- tached to his legation. But read the following letter written by the unfortunate man but one day later, but within the clutches of Lopez, and judge what threats or even tortures must have been employed to extort it from him. No greater damning evidence of the utter uatruthfuiness of the long string of de- Positions which Lopez has published to convict Mr. Washburn of the charges brought against him could be adduced than the simple perusal of a letter which bears the most convincing interaal evidence of hay- ing been written under threats of instantaneous and painful death or under the racking tortures of un- scrupulous crucity, ba Sept, 11, 1868. To His Excellency Ton, CHARLES A. WASIBURN, Uailed States Minister Resident:— Sik—Finding myseif at iength relieved from the restraiut which your Exceileacy has so long exer- cised over my will, I caunot do less than confess Treely and spontaneously the important part which your Excellency has taken in the revolution, in Which you have involved many persons and among them myself, I have deciared ele deepiy, be- cause L would like to avoid such a scandal to your Exceliency, but foliowing out the truth) ‘that your Excellancy has been the soul of tne revo- jution, and if this deed now ap to the light of heaven, confessed to by all its accomplices, to whom does it owe its existence save to your Ex- celiency, who has continued its direction up toa very recent period? I consider myseif, therefore, coinpietely absolved from the promise which your Exceilency extorted from me yesterday in your oitice not to reveal your proceedings, old or new. Even your brilliant speculations witn the company of Hopkins, for which your Excellency ougat to poor. handred aud odd thousands of patacones, ave been put in evidence, as aiso the gilded pill you made Polidoro and Octaviano swallow, as also the last of Uaxias, at the time of your Excel- lency’s celebrated visti of mediation in March, last year. ‘The object of this letter is to say to you that I have determined to request from your Hxceliency we delivery to the bearer of my historical manuscripts which invoive @ compromise with ts government and which are without reason in deposit with your Excellency, you having taken possession of them during my ites last year, and because i have forgotten to demand them of you. They consist, as your Excetlency well knows, of a voluminous his- lory of Paraguay till the year 1s!0 and some 2,000 pages or more of notes in Spanish on more recent epochs, with the chronology up to our days. Also 1 beg that your Excetlency will have the goodness to send me the three letters written by express order of your Exeeliency for your justification regarding the affairs of toe revolution, of which one is ad- dressed to the New York orld, another to Rey. William T. Goodfellow in Buenos Ayres, and the last to my father, Lienry Bliss, of New York. ‘Tne truia having been fully displayed these letters cannot serve your Excellency jor avy object, and since they are faise it suits me no longer to keep the mys- tery of hypocrisy, aud for your own honor your Ex- cellenc) ought to comply strictly with these uy de- Ido not exact ‘rom you the Hnglish manu- scripis Which your Excellency made me write in a spirit inimical to Paraguay, since these are the pro. fad of your Egceliency; but { advise you as a read not to attempt to fight against the evideace given by intinite witnesses. 1 take advantage of the occasion to salute your Bxcellency with diatinguistied esteem and appreciation, PORTER ©. BLISS. ‘The iast letter from the Foreign Minister of Lopez was dated September 4 and ts of immense length, recaptiulating the depositions and giving views to strengthen the weak points detected and to blacken the case against Mr. Washburn. Thus Carreras, one of the Montevidean exiles to whom Mr. Washburn had given refuge to the last, raises ihe amount of money which Benigno Lopez, the brother of the President, is said to have paid to Mr. Washburn for promotion of the conspiracy and for remdnera- tion of his services, to’ $140,000, Carreras also de- poses that Mr. Washburn was the soul of the con- spiracy, Whose “object was to overthrow Lopez by hunger or by the dagger.” The conclusion of the letter is worthy of the rest, and I translate it as a specimen of the Paraguayan’s Ansolence:— By all this and by that anteceding, of which your Excellency has knowledge, too much reason had my government to have cut short the correspond- ence with a mintster who, in the serious circum- vstances through which the Paraguayan ple now are passing, —e fn the mouth of infamous traitors to ti oly national cause aa one of them. My government withal, being always anxious to give the highest proofs of its high cousideration and ‘esteem towards the government of the great Ameri- an republic, does not #0 act; as a few pledge of toils, Soe ae, seems to Usher ti 8 the rts which you have re asl fin = : rm to Jeave the country, and I with pleasure in- ou that the Wasp, which has come to take your Excellency away, is at Villeta awaiting you, and that a sieamer wiil receive you and your suite at Asuncion at any hour to-morrow you may please. Among the individuals of the ation, the ac. cused, Bliss and Masterman, as not belonging to it, cannot obtain passports, and remain under the » Which will make them appear and answer to the judge. Neither can Baithasar, & servant of Carreras, leave the country, and his nuine was not included in the passport. Having thas answered the note of yout Excel. leucy, with date of 24, relating to the arrival of the Wasp, I profit by te occasion to reiterate to your Excellency the provests oi wy distinct consideration, LUIZ CAMINOS. On Jeaving the Legation on the 19th of September, | in company with Mr. Wasubarn, Bliss and Master. toa were instantly se 1 olf ed J Gar fn spite | _HF’4ALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 18 68. of Mr. Washburn’s protestations and threats of reprisals. Next day Mr, Porter’s letter was delivered to Mr, subjected to extort that letter! Probably never will at be Known from him, ‘The tone of the native presses of the River Plate and Brazil 18 decidedly against Mr. Washburn. Le is taunted by them for cowardice im not sucrificing Washburn, To what mu@ he have been hi self before yielding so iar as to allow the foreigners under his hut such accusations rotection to leave his house. cowardice come with a bad grace from a city whose whole inhabitants not many years ago allowed and other tyrants of his stamp to tread upon their necks for years without one having the spirit to rise and slay their They also affect to believe in the charges of hi rant, cor- ruption and assert that he has immense sums in his possession, besides other large amounts previously transmitted to the United States, THE WAR. The iron-ciad Silvado while connoitring was suddenly fired on by going up stream re- @ battery of fivteen cannon at the narrow part called Angustura. ‘The vessel, however, sieamed up past the fortifi- cations, and some distance up came upon the American gunboat Wasp and three steamboats anchored, Siivado grounded and the away. and on both occasions received some damage. Among the heavy guns of the battery there appeared to be an elghty-pounder, The Brazilian forces were marching slowly north- wards. In consequence of the horribie state of the roads and the fooding of the bottoms the transport of artillery and bagg age was very dificult, Paraguyan In passing the Wasp the emy’s steamers got In returning the Silvado was again fired on, places they had to cross inundated river flats of twelve miles in width, The Argentine cannon stuck and finally steamers were sent for to transport the troops, cannon and baggage to Villa Oliva, where they would unite with Brazilians. Lopez was posted at Villeta, which is said to be a position of some natural stret he will not hold it when the alli ‘th, but it is believed eset close and that he will retire towards the highlands in the interior. Inthe march of the Braziliavs they are said to have come across the bodies of old men and women, killed by order of sine because they either would not or could not ol country the allies were marching in. Berges, Carreras, Rodmgucz, Lopez’s two brothers, the Porto; Jn Corrientes Caceres still continued in arms. Emilio Mitre had falled to come to an agreement with the commander of the Entre Rios army servation, but was to march against Caceres on the 28th of September, Mitre had vetoed the bill making Rosario the capl- tal of the confederation, in order that the subject might be settied by his successor, Owing to cases of cholera occurring in the army and along the Parana, vessels were being placed in quarantine when coming from the Parana, The Safe of a Front Street Firm Operated Upon—The Thieves Surprised. Another bold attempt by the desperate burglars of our city has been made to rob a safe; but it is plea- sant to record that although almost within grasp of the treasure it contained they have again been foiled, The particulars of the latest operation of this vil- lanous character were detailed to the office! second BOLD ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY. lice precinct yesterday lows:—Messrs. Curtis Akerly & Co.’s store, No, 214 Frunt street, dealers in provisions and fruit entered by thieves some time during day night by effecting an entrance from secon taint Unit with story, the three scoundrels and, a8 Hurriedi yy his orders to abandon the ‘sé Consul and others had been arrested upon charges of @ conspiracy against Lopez in favor o1 the allies, and some of them are said to have been executed. of 0b- of the and are as fol- te tur. the awn over the door through @ window of the afterward ascertained, assed through the building to ‘the office on the first Noor, where the iron safe con- $1,000 in national bank notes and $2,000 in States bonds was situated, went to work with sledge hammer, jimmy, chisels, bits and braces to open the doors, and zealousiy they worked all night, and only as day began to break did succeed 4 removing the outer door. success, although the labor was very great, they began upon the inner door, when their opera- tious were suddenly interrupted by the entrance of they Flushed the old porter of the firm, Joun £, Sharatt, who, liv- nit in past hi canght ning for if fe towards Peck sii juaratt endeavored to catch the fu; joubt wouid have secured the last in he turned upon commanded him to stop, given up. Vored to catch thei quent inspection condition tools with which they worked. Akerly & Some time Saturday night or Sunday morning the establishment of Peter Tatens, turner and dealer in ivory, No. 89 Fuiton street, was entered by burglars, and, after they had made a thorough examination of Oo. they have & wa! him and, of the consciousness tive Messrs. BURGLARY IN FULTON STREET. Subse- ing ie immediate vicinity of the store, in con- formity with a custom for years, entered the place about seven o’clock yesterday morning, when he saw ting @ man, made more palpable by his striking him a powerful blow which felled him to the ground; yet retaining the assaulted porter, who is some sixty years old, ht of two others, following the first, run- Jumping to his feet, and no 2 Hight, when with drawn pistol, when the chase was An alarm being given officers endea- but were unsuccessful, the premises revealed the true safe and the discovery of tie Curtis, can congratulate, themselves tat uful porter aid that their safe was of that character to resist such @ weil piauued ai- tempt to open it. de, to Wt We heavy #9:281), tort foresail aud ‘or roddit “sad; dat 40 16, ion 8, spoke bar< Docehester from Messiaa for Boston ; hal hasvy westeriy winds most of the passave. hkrk Lawrence (of Boston), riatthews, Man Boston Nov 1, with fruit, to Fisher & Co (of stron. westerly winds up to Boston; sines moderate easterly Oct ® via ). Had winds ; is a in the lower brig JW (iE), Devis, Rio Grande Del Sul, 65 daya, with hides, &c, to J Rents ‘moderate weather up to Hatteras, velrong 3 NW gales and has been 12 days north nt Br), Wi Guant 16 days, with “ao “tor bar had ight easterly winds and doe Kingston, Jam, 28 days, with log: vi panacngere to Henry & Parker; has had ire passage. W W Lord (Br) lace Bay, CB, 14 days, with oarig Mountaineer ( "hard, 8) ney? OH, 14 days, with oon the Manhattan Co. Had strong westerly winds on the passage, Brig Moses Bogor a 20 days, with cot- ton sted, tothe oO , bead winds the entire ABBA LC. ig Thomas Owen (of Portland), Cuptell, Pensacola, 14 vay with | Shompeon & Hunter.’ Had strong N with lumber, to id of Hatteras. Ww. and been nol ‘schr Guthrie, Springer, New Bed‘ord for Staten Inland. Schr Perseverance (Br), Lamb, Rio Janeiro 60 days, wi fon Sachs, vessel to Georg coffee to Kirkland ann je F Bulle crossed the equator Oct 1%, in ‘long 82 60 W, had heavy weather and 8] aails. Schr Virginia. Price, Newvitas, 14 days, with sugar and mo toW Lee. Had strong dorther!y win ‘and been 6 days north of Hatteras; 10th inst, olf Hatteras, bound south, so (ar) Lang, Hahfaa, Necis cays, wih fish and (Br), iat jays, wi an kerson; had tas’ NW ‘winds’ the whole pas- gag ‘Schr Moonlight, White, 1a. Fone terrace’ Lppitoati Virginia, chr D Brown, Grinnell, DC, for Fall River. Schr Argenia, Cale, Georgetown, DC, for Dighton, Sehr A @ Avery, Bryan, Baltimore for Provi Schr D Currie, fehen, Philadelphia for Provi Selir M Perkina, Becket, Philadeiphi: Si 4 Schr N & H Gould, Crowe!l, Philadelphia for Providence, Bohr E 8 Conant, ‘Elliott, Calais via Bridgeport, where she discharged, Sehr Calvin, Clark, Calais via @ew Haven, where she dis- charged. Schr Angeline Hix, Rockland via Fall River, where she discharged. Scht florence V. Turner, Mayo, Rockland via New Ro- chelle, where she discharged. Schr Sterling, Case, Kockport. Sehr Kendrick Fish, Thompson, Bangor via Newport, where she discharged. Schr Allandale, Nickerson, Portland, Me, 7 days, with head- ings, to Waydell & Co, ‘Schur Josephine O Colyer, Higgins, Portiand for Albany. ar Mary Eliza, Gaudy, Boston. Schr B F Reeves, Braman, Boston for Philadelphia. febr R H Huntley, Nickerson, Boston for Philadelphia, Sebr James H ioyce, Chadwick, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Sea Foam, Parker, Nantucket, 4 days, with fish, to Miller & Co. Schr Vigilant, Nickerson, New Bedford. Sehr Eliza J Raynor, Hutchinson, New Bedford. Behr Lady Antriin, Parker, Waretam. Schr Mary Elizabeth, Hatch, Fall River. Selir Ralph Carlton, Perry, Fall River for Baltimore. Scbr J C Hazard, Northram, Taunton, Schr Edward Wooten, Youns, Brookhaven, Schr Analder, Norwin, James vort. Schr H W Behedict, Case, Providence for Rondout. Schr Wm Carroll, Meee, Providence. Schr Daniel Webster, Megathtin, Providence for Elizabeth- ja for ‘Schr Sarah Purves, Jones, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr Isaac Anderson, Doyle, Providence for Ellzabethport. Schr A H Brown, Pierce, Providence for Rondout. Schr Eli Townsend, Gardner, Providence for Rondout, Scbr Francis Burritt, Allen, Providence for Rondout. « Schr Milton, Raymond, Providence. Schr Ganmpball Torrey Providence for Georgetown, DC. Schr Surprise, Patterson, Providence for viii. Schr Samuel Nash, Wilbur, Providence for Eliaapethport. Schr John 8 Forman, Lloyd, Providence. Schr Empire, Ferguson, Providence. Bohr EA Hilooth Nlekéraon Providence, Sobr R L Crook, Light, Providence. Schr Saimon Washburn, Cummings, Providence for Phila- delphia. ‘Sehr Julian Nelson, Cavalier, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr Charles L Hulse, Lisle, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr F Merwin. Bunce, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr MV Cook, Falkenburg, Providence for Philadelphia, Behr Tit ea Andrews, Providence for Norfolk. Schr Avail, Dribble, Provi: ce, Schr Marshall O Wells, Reeves, Providence. Schr John Crockford, Briggs, Providence for Philadelphia. Bohr Quickstep, Wiltse, Providence for Rondout. Schr Sarah clark, Griifing, Newport. Schr CB Hazard, fewport. Behr Charlee Cooper, Nickerson, Newport, Sehr Palladium, Kyder, Newport. Sehr Cornella, Growley, Bristol. Behr Nalive, Dehart, Bristol, Schr Monméuib, Andéraon, Norwich. Schr John C Henry, Dilk, Norwich for Philadelphia. Rehr Reading Rit No Bl, ead, Norwich for Philadelphia, Sci Champion, Hubbard, Nofwich, Benr Freptila Nelooc, Mearoey Meet Doak ab, to ‘ lew Comnslock & Harriss, nev) New Londoo, with Gs, Schr mary Natt, Waterman, New London. Schr J 0 Ackerson, Ryan, New London. Schr Alfred Chase, Chase, New London for Baltimore. Schr Joha i Watson, Allen, Porland, CU, for Philadelphi chr Joho ‘wtson, len, lan for lade! la. Schr Eliza 8 Buell, Portland, Ct, for Tsrlese i Schr Ellen Pickens, Eldridge, Portlaad, Ot, Behr John Wright, Boice, P Schr Trimmer, Kilo, Schr Sam Weller, Lewis, Portiand, Ct. Schr Undine, Whitney, Portland, Ot. Senr Ecli Se Connecticut River. Schr Circle, Hulse, Connecticut River. Bene Jutta A Crawford, Buckley, Davenport for Philadel- ia. Bahr Avelalde Bele Enicoit New Haren for Rondout. r Jo Belicin, Ellicott, New Haven for Rondou Schr Edward Lindaley, New Haven Sehr J D Jarrard, Campbell, New Haven. Schr Foam, Homan, New Haven. Schr Blast,'Reed, New Haven. the, Kdwardy New Haven, Davidson, Mott, New Haven. Schr Sarah Jane, , New Haven. Schr Nancy St Jobn, Hammond, New Haven. Schr Sagona, Jones, New Haven for Hoboken. Schr Jamea'Hoffman, Chapman, New Haven for New tek. the stock, carried away uncut and manufac- chr fF Bred , Brown, New Haven for Elizabethport. —_ ere = various x tae = oy - Seat Meters cn rise ie Ht fe Cor eee ~ @ amount of ig thougti ir 7 lew Haven for Elizabethport the victiin of this ‘that the perators | _ Schr Bele Seaman, ww Haven for Elizabeth- may be the same who bi week ago, and decamped premi trance the villains, yay be successful, ? PROBABLE HomICcipg—A POLICEMAN DANGEROUSLY Srassep.—About seven o'clock yesterday evening a police oMcer named Charles Kling, while patrol- ing In Grand street, was dangerously stabbed in the Jersey City. abdomen by one Paal Miller. were pursuing Mii when. the officer started ater act of arresting the alleged thief ia Van Vorst street when he received the wound, indicted by a pocket knife with a blade three inches long. Klin a brave, young ocicer, was taken to the stati his recovery is doubtful, followed by anotuer policeman, who arrested him and conveyed hin to the police station, He works in a sugar Louse in this clty, arrested @ man yesterday in Hoboken on a charge of oo aa the above act. He was commit- t to Union Hill. Hovse-BReakina AND BCRGLARY.—On Saturday night the shoe store of August Leideker was entered and robbed of articles valued at $250. NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE, A nutnber of citizens r with the cry of “Stop thief,” him, and was in tne SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac tor Now York--Tuis Day. Sun rises... Captain and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HxRa!.v:0 our regularly authorized agente who are attached to our Steam Yachtfleet, The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, an will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting beid March 3, 1863: Resolved, That on and after Press will discontinue the collection > harbor of New York. Passed uoacimousiy. age The office of the Herald steam yach All come’ Herald Packages. IWANNETTR fe at Whitehall slip. d consignees to veussie wil be forwarded free got Crescent City, Wier, New Ort eo ee Sentnadip Geore's ott, TK Rover “SMteumeuip. Fania, J Loriils vei or passengers den. Steamed! ‘mdee and to Arthur eens My) ‘Ship Villafranca, Wight oid, with mate and 8 pase jad strong westerly win tnt bas bad a-pilot on fonrd fre da y Yates (new), Wal fron Bark Lavinia (of dam ober Beli®, (rom 8t Jot, NB, for Dubin, Bork Cirewssian (Br), Amy, chemtonin, to He howspril, enthead any gal RBPORTED BY THB Inge. for Ban Francisco westerly winds nd on the 10th a lasted 12 hours; passed North Germ: #, in bailaat to Routh ‘ark Pontocorea (Nor) Dail, Le ® | fine w wuger HFOwere; pustod day: With soaep Se Recgee & Son. 3 o 2 winds wad head sea the whole pa sage. ley, and low. at April 1, 1868, of a. Ndovoro, Me, lates & Portertield, Jersey, 43 4 fon tad t 6A days, with tur Oot Hd wod had Bernabdina Nov 1t, with mdse hp Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdee, to M Steamabip ota, Horton, Seracnsh, with mdse and Penningtou, Savanna, with mdse and f the Pacific Mail 88 Co, eavy ft sila, fr ays, with coal and lary Ke into his place about a ith $500 worth of similar stock, and are those who thoroughly understood the ag on both occasions they effected an en- to the store through @ rear door commu- nicating with the hall leading to the upper floors. Althongh no clue has yet been obtalued of the thieves, it 1s hoped that the esforts of the officers, who are endeavoring to sift the matter and overlat ig, Who is , and Miller was immediately OMicer Burke 6 48 | Moon sets.... eve 6 51 Sun sete........ 4 41 | High water... eve 9 56 PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 15, 1868, ssociated sin the Wencke, Bremen Oct 31 and eth, Charleston, Oct 19, with iy, ow Wedtord, with mdse and m and Tele of Wight, 44 “fad strong iwoicely London, Sept 93 and Isle of dB) passengers, to Grinnell, Min- ‘the entire passage, via Roston Will lond weatuer, lost thathle al port. Kehr Little David, Blair, New Haven f thport. Schr Editor, Black, New Ha Nita gates Sehr G © Burd faven. enton, New Haven for Rondout. a. Schr AT Colin, Kower, Milford for Philadelphia, Schr Teazer, Henle, tic. Schr Mary M Hai » Read, Derby. Sehr Jamies Buchanan, Kelly, Derby. Schr W 8 Camp, Daley, Ii Schr John Osser, Simpson, Schr Ken} Stron; \dgeport. Brown, Brid; + for Phi 7 Sehr © Wildey, Po ata fladelphia. fall, rid Schr domes Wadiaon, Smtite Bridgeport. Schr Wm H Martin, Gibbs, Bridgeport for Phiiade!phia. Behr Saugatuck, Sumth, Bridgepor SAILED. Bark Lina, Antwerp; brig Mariposa, Santa Marthe and Savaniila, Wind at sunset E, light, Marine Disasters. COPENDAGEN, Nov 2—Tho Ludwig, of and for Stettin, from New York <petroleum), is aground at Di agree: ment with salvos ey Notice to Mariners. TRANCE TO THE RIVER THAMES—WREOK ON THE Taisir¥ Hous, LONDON, Oct 31,1838, Notice is hereby qiren that a Buoy, marked with Ajas been aid 20 fathoms NE ofWhe the word “Wreck, Eagle, suak on the Tongue Sand. fom at low water spring tines, with pasa bearing) viz: length open west of Ma: lies in 4 fatl din line with the westernmost of two ia “4 house ; wing marks and com hecisers, ta tive with east end of a clump of trees tof Chisiet Mill, SW 4g 8. P hii ot Channel Lightvessel, NW 3% W, distant 2 1-10 em. NE Tongue Buoy, E by S 1 §, distant $-10ths mile. Bhingies Beacon, NE & N, distant 1 mile. The foremast of ‘the wreck is standing, and shows at high ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary. SOUTHAMPTON WATER-—WRECK NEAR THE CALSHOT LIGHT VESSEL, Taixtry house, LONDON, Oct 81, 1268. Notice ts hereby given tint the wreck of the barge Enter- rive—of the buoyage of which notice was given on the 29h natant (Notice No Il9)—ts found to be #0 nie to veR- sels navigatiag the district at night that @ Spar has been fixed to the mast of the wreck, from which ht Anchor Light will be exhibited so long as the condition of the wreck ‘ani the state of the weather will admit of it. By order. ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary. Octal information haa been received by, the psy Board at Washington that a Light is now exbibited at the en- trance of the port of Livan, coast of Conrland, Binck Se: Kursia a'so a Fixed Light at Hango Head Guit of Finland, and one on Skielekor entrance of the Gulf of Both- nia, and a Lightvessel on the Suipau Bank, Whalemen. Artived at San Francisco Nov 15, ships John Howland, and Plow Boy, with 1250 bbls off and 15000 Ibs boue. They spoke no whalers in the iatter part of their cruise. Arrived at do Oct 81, bark Active, Robinson, and brig Hat. tie Jackson, Poole, from the Arctic Ocean. 8) ie ohiptandyures from Calcutta for New York, Sept 99, lat Seed Cromwell, from Caloutta for Boston, Bept 96, no Int, Bhip Princeton Nore, 1a 0, SE seni de seca stone ihre seh Garland (of Rrunewien, Me), ateering B, Oct 23, tat jark Robert Godfrey, from Liverpool for Baltimore, 42 diayn on, Nov, lat 40%, lou Ob 8 (op pilot Dont Jas W weil, No7. 61,60, ton 98, ER acer tres Rafa PLP, if Foreign Ports. AARreEne, Oct Arrive vn Leavitt, Leavitt, Callao; nay Oct dSalied. Premier, White, Cochin; Mary MB Cail Cbatavin, Ben Tic-Arrived, geanie, Bourne, San Fran- 8 North A itehell, avons, ‘Oct WT Arrived Porting M New dolphin (and ‘alod' for Hilvow, Mary M Bik Packard CALCOTTA, Sept 99—Arrived, Ben Noyes, Bomb: gen ri ater, Goraing, Galle; Gaillope, Simmons, a Nov 1—Arrived, John N Cushing, Swap, Rao- einaiet Ast, Sarah Newman, Congdon, Bremen (not pre- UeLvorr, Oct d1—Arrived, Argentine, Morck, Philadel. AA Wraur, Oct 30-Of, Kosmos, from Bremen for foto St agente St Helen's Ronda Gla, bark Salle, Bent, from Lon- Livewroot, Nov 1—Arrived, Isaac R Davis, Hand, Wil- ington (belore reported arrived Sd); Thetis, Le Conteur, Satied Oot 31, Hattie @ Hall, Fisk, and V Yorks Horretia a) Thompson do Taabella, trel, McKenzie, and Samuel Lindsay, Wilson, Philadelphia; Jesinmine, Boriaac, Mobile; Nov 1, Constitution, Hatton, ed out Bist, Cavour, Jensen, Baltimore; Wm Yeo, >; Oreomary Laraeh, ¥York; Woodland, Higgins, phin: Harry Virden, Coiling, do} Louise, Denly, do; Nov2 ‘Arrived, Hampton Court, Morse, Akyab; . ma: Rhine Kommerling, NYork . da, Nimen, Phundelphiae® Cleared Oct Tl, Wm Penn (3), Bildnye, NYork (and passed Deal Sov Enterel ont Nov 2, Daniel Webster, Growne, for NYork. , Loxpoxveauy, Oct $l—Sailed, Dowor Kane, New Ore jennr. Cleared 81st, Stadacona, New Orieans, PANT AGH, ‘Oct 28—Arrived, Pericles, Jones, Clyde for ‘ork. MOULMEIN, Sept 25- Arrived lous, George Peal Churenilt omic, Hindostan, Hill dos? body, MADRAS, Sept 27—Arrived, Herolie, Nickerson, Colombo (and sailed 25th for Ganjam). pAnORIULEs, ‘Oct &—Arrived, F H Todd, Maguire, Balti- MESSINA, Oct 23—Arrived, Glengarry, Yates, Marseilles. Prva, Ost 38 Artived, ‘Orwarodd; Aga, NYork; Lean- ‘arkineisier, Philadelpnia, > brig Isabella, and schr Gersb "Xtrived, Ydale, Jonassen, Phila- TETTIN, Oct 38—Arnved, Hi \d, Nielsen, NY: ai Hits Get Skreet, Leaminiton, Sel, A for ther, My nang for ‘ork; Kat Gleather, Jobson, Singapore for' Boston. # een Ports. jow 14, AM— Arri Aroostook (Br), Pry- gu Turks falanddehre Herre frie George De 10; Bunker, Baltimore? J-A Garrison, Smith Ee Merril, Marks 358 Deliriel. Grace’ § Twisden, Chase! JB Baker, Wilson: Sarah E Jones, Fish Ephraim & Anna, Green; LC Hick- 5, Rachel a i David @ Floyd, Wheedon: CB Jackson, Blackman; D » Vangit ;8 B Wheeler, Floyd; Sallie B, Bateman; Charlotte Fish, Strong, Philadelphia: H'Newell, Gould, Port Johason; Eve: Ign, Crowley, do; Albert Jamevon, Candage, Ho Sin- rey, 40; A Hammond, Paine, Newburg; Juli a and'W Ht Sargent, Sargent, Hoboken, Below, bark 9 @' or ‘Aaterigas Raniett, NOrt brig Robert aniett, NOrleans; brig Goree ; achr Sultote, Dexter, Savannah, Salled—Wind SW, bark Dawn. 1ith-— Arrived, ships Tennyson, and Coringa, Calcutta; barks Marathon, Reyrout; Clara, Norrkjoping; Aula & Allss, Aat- werp; Undiue, Clenfuegos; Henry T Litner, Turks Istand: brigs ‘Loulse D, Cronsta ry, Inland; Forest Siaie, ‘baltimore: Circassian, Philadelphia; Proteus, and Agenora, Rondout; Birghards and, Torrey, Eligabethports Almira, do; achra MB Mahoney, Fayal; White Sea, Bt Do- mingovAiblon NYork. 1 CHARLESTON, Nov 19—Cleared, sch Jonas Smith, Nich- ols, Providence. xptilet—Bark Anadell (Br), Turpin, a port inthe United ingdom. ‘Téth—Arrived, bark Lizzie H, Bath, Me. Satied—Steamship Gulf Stream, N York. Southern Engle. an! ent » rotura’; # WEN ac NEMUNDE, Oct HOLMES’ HOLE, Nov 13, PM- Arrived, bark Wi Wady, for N York; sehr's Damon, Johnson, Flix port for Boston; Edwin Reed, Hawes, and J W Vannaman, io for wandria; Pinta, Smith, and Sarah Cullen, ‘0 for Georgetown, DC; JJ Little, Little, Salem for Philadelphia; F R Baird, Ireland; Annie Ameden, Bangs; Wm F Garrison; ME Grabam, Fountain, and Jos P Cake, Endicott, Boston for do; Lola ‘Montes, Newcomb, Harwich for NYork; Sabao, Sampson, Machias far do; Geo W Glo- ver, Fales, Rockland for do; C E Moody, Clark, Frankfort for'do; Fanny A Bailey, Locke, Windsor, NS, for do; W RB Geun, Bearse; Boston for Fall River; Morning Star, Harding, and Frances’ M Loring, Harding, Cohasset for Potomac. Rive! Saled—Brize Birchart & Torrey, Julia E, Arey, Elm{r schrs White Sea, A E Willard, Loufse Crockett, Convoy, Joha Gritlth, Paul & Thom) son, Mary may Presto, Ruth ii Ba- ker, 8 A Bolce, El Keene ‘Ida F Wheeler, Albert Law- rence, Gen Win H French, American Eagle, aud Ethan Jen. Lith, AM—Arrived, brig Cosmus, Parsons, Philadelphia for Toston; schrs Sarah, Morton, NYork for Lynn; Emeling Mc- Lain, Crowell, Boston for Wood's Hole; A H Leaming, Farr = imma M Fox, Case; Abble Pitman, and Lambert, for Philadelphia; 8 E Tyler, Stoclmad, and Geitysbur fon, do for Georgetown, DG; Admiral, Steelman, Bi do; E H Furber, Cobb, do for Washington, DC; AF ‘Ames, do for Baltimore; J M Broomall, Dougiass, Salem for Plhiiadelphia; Sea Queen, Guptiil, Ca! for Baltimore; G W Kimball, Jr,'Hall; 8 J Lindsay, Crockett, and Nevada, Smith, Rockland for NYork , Lois, Suow, Gloucester for doy Onward, Gorham, Nantucket for do; More Light, Bradford, Calais for do; Petro, Rogers, do for do. Sailed Brig Commus; schrs Sarah, and Damon. JACKSONVILLE ‘Nov 6—Arrived, bark Admiral Cociile javre, fj Cleared 71h, ‘brig Perce Hinckley, Foster, Jamaica. W ORLEANS, Nov 8—Arrived, steamabivs Geo Crom.” E Vaill, NYork; Trade W well, Sth—arrived, steam hi Vind, Morrill, Belize, Hon, i in Hii ht » ‘illlen, Liver i tt Bird, Di cli Marie Susaawe (Fry elites Pras i an08 ( rf denux; Edward (Prue), Habe ay tome Mosart rus), Julicher, Bremen; Sitka, Stone, Philadelphia, ing up, ship Caledonia, Carter, from Bath; barks EH Fisk, Emery, from New York; Enton (Brem) Fricke, from Bre* men; Brig Camelia, Abraming, from Mio Janelro; schr An- geline, Ward, from’ Utila. Cleared—Steamship Saxonia (NG), Kier, Hamburg via Ha- vana and Southampton, WEST Pal canes Arrived, bark Jeanne, Torlois, chr Oriental jan, Tampleo, to sea Nov 1, bark Emme C Litchfield; 34, ships Hansa, and Pacite, aid bark Jarueo; 4th, ship Viet a. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 14, AM—Arrived, sehr Golden Ea- New Bod! ip Natal win, sewers eee Cynthia Pal- « for orders; brigs Charlotte, ry Salem; Wm Welsh, Stro eaux, Rich, NOrieans; Portsmouth; J R Murney, Murney, New Ha PORTLAND, Nov 1$—Arrived, bark Fi (Br), Doyle, Boston, to loadj for London; brig Model, John- sony Georgetown, 80, for Freeport; schr B DeHfart, Low, oFfollk. Cleared—Bark T Cushing, Dahl, Havana; sobr Georgie re icp ea Philadelpata, Ki Alexan‘ burg, fh a’Ballaugh RANCISCO, Oct 3l—Arrived, bark Maria J Smitdy je. red Mit ship Uncle Toby, Leavitt, Callao. B0th, U 8 revenue cutter Reliance, Henriques, Sitka. AM NEW GOODs. Firat class House Furniebing Hardware, Fire Sets, Coal Vases, | Pilate Warmers, Cooking Utens!ls, ‘China and Giass Ware, at greatly reduced prices. EDWARD D. BASSFORD'S, Cooper” Inatis BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN A diferent Staies. No icity. No charge till divorce obtained. Advice free. Also Notary Public and Commis sioner of Deeds for rhe? State. F. 1. KING, Counsellor at Law, 961 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED (N ‘any State ; no publicity ; no charge until divorce obtain- ed, success guaranteed, advice free. ‘M. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. DIVORCES | LEGALLY OBTAINED IN fees" in advance; consultations, fice: suceere THOMAS DIKEMAN, Counsellor, 16 Nassau B30L' aay where; 00 guaranteed. street. ADL AIN FROM BURNS, 3CALDS, PILES, BUNIONS, Cuts, Ke., is almost instantly stopped by Dalley's Magi cal Pain Extractor, Socenteper box. Bold by all eta. 1, orld AL DRAWINGS MISSOURI AND KEN- ulseotRs STRAY ta 8 695, NOVEMB: a 1868. or mtisnovat-ot'ang of nora eos, 5 Hrwtvoky Extta oLaae 68" novembre l4, 138. Seavbote chan a, seve tt a 39, OF 5 25, Information furnished in the above an also Royal Ha Loueries uy J. CLUTE, Broker, 300 Broadway aud 168 BUOATER AND Mess MACKUREL, Newfoundland Shad, fine and fat; Desicented Cod, Mild Cured Hama, Mild Cured Dried Beef, Mild, Rien Cheese, Sharp, Rich Chess, Very fine Table Butier, At low priet GEO. ©. PAR. 291 Washington mreet, co ONSUMPTION,-GREAT CURE BY ONE MONTH'S: treatment. The fangs, chest and aystem improve ph ologically. Cure never fail; wieo Catarrh, Astht Debiity Consult Dr. D. AMAND, 125 Waverley piace, YOAL AND FLOUR—PRICKS REDUCED. J Goal and Flour Association, office 208 Broadway. Co- Operation pute down monopolies, protects workingmen, re- duces prices. Members coal now delivering at @/ per toa. join Association ; secures cheap coal. A E, NEAR THIRTY-THIRD ee ladies and gentiemen can récel' the bi ices for their Cast ric Clothing, Carpet iy Freage ey us and pe, yourself. PF. RIB. Ladies attended td oy Mrs. Hi cas! tee lothing, Carpets, Furniture, Jeweler a tie vent . KS, you can do isto ET Od 98 Sixth avenue. Ladies attended by Mra. Marks, deait with to your aatiefs a and benefit, Me ee A783 BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTEENTH STRERT— A CRRRREE oor te haere waited upon Dyrh Coskterg barat iter ‘T 212 SEVE, Vi DB: iJ ATEAITSFULACHNES peu Promises 10) pay Arty per cent deal ie Mr. of Mrs. er tb ar, by calling on or addressing T 139 THIRD AVENUE—LADIRG ce goparaee ing, Farat- A Fecetve the hi ato fo cath Ming, Paral: an tended by Mrs. Mish. . T 164 SEVENTH AVENUB—LADIES AND GENTLE Al’mes con obtain th ane cen oe ling on oF ade c Hania masts tween -firat and Tee ee = LADIES AND GENTLE. eat. aah price for Casio men ait de, 10,000 worth wanted, Gian, Rory a if. oF Mere. FUOMAS Wiirk, } IBS AND GENTLEMEN re fail raiue in cash for Cast Of Clothing, Peta, Ac by calling on oF addressing Edward Miller, 138 Sev- enth avetrue, near Nineteenth aireet, 8 PAID FOR LapiE® pets, by calling on of ad retweett Thiriy-uiv Thirty dressin slat, vs. or Mir. NAT