The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1868, Page 10

10 HENRY WILSOS. Beterview with the Radical Senator—What the Peeple Mean by the Lato Election Cannes of the Defent of the Democratic Party—General Grant asd His Future Pelle ndan dent Johnson Might Have Been if He Had Behaved Hiwsell--The Financial Enigma und the Nutioual Bunk “ Rings,” Natick, Mass., Nov. 17, 1868, ‘Te leading men of the coming Congress, those ‘who are to take such an important part in shaping the destinies of tie country under the coming ad- ministration of neral Grant, are already actively engaged in dev/.sing and mataring their plans, That @ general overhang in all the material depart- mepts of th’: pational machine shop is desirable few, if any, wil dispute, and it is therefore cred- fable Tegrity bp those in whose wisdom and in- the people have confided that they vealive “nd appreciate the importance of fhe enormons dusics devolving upon them. he finan- eial policy Of vs country, the matter of reconstruc- ton in the Southern States, the various questions arising from the emancipation of the lately op- preaved and % multitude of other measures of more er less importance will all require immestiate atien- tion, and the peopte will look confidently, and, it 18 oped, not in vain, for @ gencral and satisfactory straightemtng out of the kinks and tangles which have lately been @ source of so much annoyance and grave concern to all classes of the American com- munity. “Let us have peace” is tire declared motto of the Jeader of t}ae dominant party, and if Grant and the Cabinet and Congress which eurround him can render their wa ichword a lying ‘truth the country will indeed hav) reason to rejoice. Of all thos)» composing the last or comtng Con- wress there ar; iew i any, in fact, whatever may be ‘their ing their par ty measures litic#, who are more mdustrious in-advocat- than Senator Wfison, of Massachuseds, The fact that he is @ radical, in every populer sense of the term, does pot influence bis opponen is to du spute the fact of his energy wnliring Zev in bel ialf of evel P robably he takes hold of, and measure avhich he id more hard work am more gratituy as service for the republican party during the late ¢ aeVass than any combin: half a dozen othe a who can be named. ation of His voice was heard all ow or the country, from the “jumping off place” on t ne coast of Mate to the “boundless rairics”’ of the West, aud not until the evening pre- ceding the day ¢ of election did he relax iis efforts tn His ‘physical behaif of red frame triumph ef be has bee on how survsy ed the home in tne t own. general inter est which existe to Know the ideas and predictions ‘the remedies ene of the which will the disting utshed Mi it ropublicanisro, and cause which he advocated spending In view of the very natural and all, the time since at of the leading men ‘of Col sof the dimoulties of U HuRaLD reporters has obtained those govern the mind and future acuons of chusetts Senator. a8 he present Hav the nis mn A ing first discus’ ied a few uhimportant Jocal topics, the Inaticr of ie recent election was ret red to, where- upon the © onversation between the Senator and the EXALD Fé presentative Was something like this:— Reronte «—What do id tts pro late election ests of Lhe- country? Senator WiLson—I have taken part in eight Prest- dential eb sotions, and my experience convinces me that this Pas been the most severely contested of ‘There are a great many persons who th of em. ‘ou think of the result of the bie influence on the inter- sink if Jnage € thase had been nominated that he would have bea! on General Grant. Rerow ‘ER—Yes, Mr, Wilson, and there are a great ma you rey ublicans who share that opinion. ‘hin’ < would have been the consequence if the @einocra (4 had taken Chase instead of seymour’ been cle he Revo! cTeR—Why not? Well, for unis very reason:—The Senator W180: Stren of the What do baler WILSON—i don't think he would have mocrauic party is inthe prejudices and baireds of its largest. masses towards ihe negro. Judge Chase’s nomination, therefore, would have ‘thrown off tens of wupport of the housands of democrats from the party. ‘The democratic leaders, in my jocamens, did thelr best to win, but they miseaicn- Pendleton’s greenback theories, once strong lm the West, are strong there no longer. ‘1 » theories into the deinocratic ought at the time, would but, on the con- The demo- J repub- but that policy had incorporation of the: Mu owas give strength to the party, ed @ sonrce of weakness, ed the reconstruc rees Ww be weak, and th cans who concurred with then Platform, restored nearly all the rebel States and accomplished too much be likely to be abandoned or forcibly evertirown, strony. tere: ang ¢ int whe: dik doit, Nor ‘The violent 4 ‘The democratic candidates were not hes of Blair and his in- ate actions put burdens upon the party which Mt was impossible to. throw off, npaign might have State of New York, bi else, The American people, you know, do not to seo @ candidate for the hi dent of the United States swinging around a circ any more than they like to see an actu esidential candidate cau take the stump Seymour's stump- strengthened hima litue it weakened him every- igh oMice ot Presi- 1 President Without losing voles, and especially Was Chat true of Horatio Seymour, Who has been by the press of iis rty given qualities wiueh he does not possess, nerever he appeared he left the impression that he Wasa man of fariess ability than the people bad ‘The same people had listened to far abler men of both parties given him eredit for, paigu. Keeow lickeLraoning a4 Ww Senate the 10: beyund tli question they ¢ Jersey by Iraudule Georgia t dence, an state an th tion in Maseac! Move ATMIUGSL tH, tens of thou in as ey triun candidate, and lial thirty of thi jority of b ‘neutatives with a voted, aly pretitction would have b Mr. Wilson, that the « eroctors are taiking of casting their vote for ¢ If this should be done, auc party would recewe aby favors from thirty aamumsiratic i cow tne tha Kerowenn—! Bee, Geant. deme the new President? WItLson towards him? Senator WrLAo! © dead Was made to believe b ult be i Mu LdGs, to aid the de ow. Lie start War democracy, Which was wd most of the my with =the mocracy, adhe extrem rN a ures for the organ'zation o summer of 1884, and, as you Philadelphia arm-iu-arie 2 personal know we founde: and that it we 1 further know that vormtte 1 ont to be the founder of a sort of W within ite folds ws did? vote ned by Lares, don't seekers an the party wh » to get something from such & pre of sense don't at be converted huows, and we all know, true to the party which elec scenes through which we hw have come, ile might, if he had a becn strougén the confidenc Aincrican peuple, and mi sired it, re-elected to che Pr ReronrrK—Don't you iby new Why professed to be fricudly believe in it. think Most certainly. ge, Ui now would receive rm" nd that a House of Kt o-thirds Vote Would be e! The result 0! rere had bi e ond a nt have ‘been, if he de- dentia: oie, Presideat cans, the vou & populur the € 0 Ty tr ato an Andrew Johnson, nat if Jolinson had b ections of Jolin uring the cam mour’s lack Of ability and how do you account for Uwe Oh, the democrats resorted to aud ju Louisiana and imidation and vie~ reduced our majorities in olier Soathera ands by the same n fon the eve of the elec. I said naetta, aud after many States had that Genera! Grant would be our hi even of frauds or do you think the think the democratic will do any auch thing, but there are a lot of ald but ant He passed would never ted properly, have the son I know, of my « before Mr. Lin body reached Springtied Andrew Jolinae men who tironged about tive republicans, that @ Dew and great poitul- elect him President Jobnson never meant party aw it was then and ty of We republican party, together ma. servallve ala of ear proved a4 failure, tticus men songet to use Bon, stoned so therm, newt the North snd were to be excinded. Seliel of the convention of ft and an President Joun- brought triala and sorrows upon dis cawntry aud ruin apon himeeif, only med indulge the hope G y wi head. ‘ant, butt too sound & the few, ever knew in thie « President of the ple © the Pr to serve & re-ele Rrroarrr—De vo at Will come up tion, oda have ¢ Senator WiLs0N~ fullest confidence apd publican party o whether or not @ MAN SO Piva! aad gu wo Ravonren— Wis administration? Senator Wiison measures of Cougr ss, | siead Uni joiced bad the Clicayto Cous Mi ted a goo! at the head of the identyw chair fo leave tie Presidency loved by fone and Seldsh amd ambitious thet they can seduce Ge: ral wd thee he Ras too true a heart He os the only public man I tr who 1 siat think, Mr. Wilson, that ¢ o tue high es pectahous waica m? ea, by ail Means. 1 dave tho 18 capacity agd in bus pri dd not want to be “ fle would have re- A vomiaated and an aud wliowed him to J. He has gove into e his eoauiry, and not ise or get Up BREW parties OF to secure ta he of ever having asked myself Whether ie was worthy of bemg elected by the re- wry my queso bas been, reyuvilcay party waa worthy of jas] veleve Genetal Grant probably be the policy of his In regard to the reconstruction ig their fall Jetuer & determin y his tion, and especiaily | Meve that he will ptrive to protect the ¢ seus of the Unied Hiustes in the country; shat he will labor for equa privileges Of ai), Without dietinetion Of colc | Higl he will poawooesslul Ja those Jabot. 1 | ee, Under bis QaposnslraiOw, He riygiis Of wil Mien | secured. af: acu provectod in their Fights and move | Kindly revatiogg estabhened between our country. | Routh, When the rosidents of the | hid bah o iy tain the natioual fav h aud f Die Gringess, amd W policy of respoueil: ty and ¢ le wit arry UteW 0 and that le wid mat bile credit with index ue Wil euler generally upon & i tolak he on Merstands what the poopie weed aad what they have ibe wasveraps omy. urbgee ys U NEW YORK H/RALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. inan in the exercise of those rights, a benel change will be Wrought in their feelings and sen! yt nk about ut frosatrage tye die’. su - ent States, ane will there be likely ch Hy adel WiLSON—Many members of Congress be- Neve we have now the constivutional ower to legis- Jate on that subject, Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, who is the author of the first paragraph 0 the fourteenth ¥ Vv in all the States, "Some ve me people to establish equal rights and protectors | Us Some very ew.inent men in the re- publican -—some vrho have rendered great ser- ‘vices to the country—~Joubt, l.owever, the power of Con, to legislate on tits sul ‘The gress Convention declared that Vue on ng of suffrage the loyal States beionged to those and in view of that declaration and the corresponding ounions of eminent men of the republican party I think it is doubtful if we ¢an paes any law on the soles If, however, we cannot enact such a law ress should at orice submit an amendment to tl stitution of the United -States securing equal rights an’, privileges to all its citizens, ‘There are 0 nly seven democratic State Legislatures, and I thin’; in a few months the States would adopt an amend mentand thus settle the whole matter for- ever, When equal rigats and privileges are secured to ail citizens of the United States, and all ettizens are prof ected.m the exercise of those rights in every part of the country, then, and not till then, I bave reason to betleve that we shall have RePORTER—I suppose, after all, Mr. Wilson, not- withstanding these and various other important matters whitch will crowd upon Cor » that the financial qvestion will be among the first to receive attention Y Senator Wrison—Yes, that 1s true; for there has been a great change in pubiic sentiment on financial matters since Congress adjourned, and that change will ‘poms manifest itself to some extent as soon as Congress assembles, Pendleton’s greenback theory, when first promulgated, was some- thing like Dot ¥ sovereignty, It was rather taking with the pee until it came to be examined, Some republicans were com- visas stauxpeded by it, but time and discussions of he matter wrought wonderful changes in the public senthnent of the country, and those changes are in favor of maintaming the national faith and of im- roving the currency. The election, in my judgment, a8 prononnced in favor of retu iz to specie pay- ments, not by any hasty action, but by a steady and economical palicy. I would not increase the paper circulation of the currency, but I would strive to so improve our evedtt ag_to diminish the difference be- tween gold and greenbacks. We have got to equalize the banking syste! either vy reducing the amount of circulation in some States or else reduce the amount of greenbacks in circulation. Instead of re- ducing the etrcwlation in older sections of the coun- try f would increase the banking facilities of South ‘ern and Western States by reducing the greenbac! circulation in the same proportion as I enlarged the currency circulation, thus preventing an increase of paper meney. A# soon as we can come to specie payments i would wipe greenbacks out altogether and adopt @ free banking system. What the new States of the West and South need is banking capital to take care of their local interests, Revorter—Don't you think that the action of Con- gress on finances may be somewhat infuenced by the present pressure in the money market? Senator Wi1son—Yes, that is possible; but it is quite evident that this pressure is artificial and has been brought upon the country by speculators and stockjobbers; men who have been operating to break down stocks with a view to enrich themselves; and that the agers of some of the national banks, especially iu New York, have been co-opera- ting with these speculators and stockjobbers, The business interests of the country have in more or less sacrificed for the private gain of jobbers, and such proceedings should be stopped in the futare, ‘The national banks were not created to be used by speculators or in thelr interest, and Congress ouglit to immediately investigate the action of some of these institutions, particularly those in New York, in connection with the present pressure in the money Jnarket, and if the managers are as guilty as it is alleged they are the charters of such banks ought to be revoked iinmediately. Congress might devise such legislation concerning national banks as shall make those institutions the handmatds of the mer- cantile and business interests of tie country, anid unless the legisiature of the country shall enure and pass some act necessary to correct some of the abuses of the national banks our banking system will be greatiy weakened in the public mind. ‘The foregoing may be safely reckoned as Sena- tor Wiison’s views, gathered during an evening's conversation, upon the principal questions likely to come tmmediately before Congress. The Senator is a warm friend and enthustastic admirer of General Grant and will undoubtedly be in his full confidence and resect more accurately than almost any other man the Iikes and dislikes of the President elect upon mattera of a public nature. He leaves Natick for New York this afternoon, and will undoubtedly call upon General Grant during his brief sojourn there. BURGLARY IN EIGHTH STREET. A MerchanUs Residence Entered=Clever Cap- tare of a Burglar. ‘The burglars who infest the city have not been de- terred from operating upon citizens by the numer- ons arrests, that have been recently made, This morni at ten minutes after twelve oMcer Henry) (. Allison, of the Fifteenth precinct, while on pos? dnty in Greene street, near Eighth street, where there are numerous residences of pri- vate gentlemen, obgerved two persons acting in a very suspicious manner Jn front of premises No, 265 Greene street, gecupied by a retired merchant. His suspicion’ were aroused, and, starting down the street, he ieft his post and suddenly dropped down upon the midnight prowlers after Inte. As he approached the premises he opserved # man coming out of the hasement, with a murderous. looking knife in his hand. The officer at once rushed upon Lim, arrested him, but too late to get the knife and other burgiarious mestraments that he bad in the meantime thrown away. He at once conveyed his prisoner to the Fifteenth precinct station honse and arraigned lim before Sergeant Ferres, who questioned the burgiar and ascertained that his name was ‘Thomas J. Sul- livan, He stated that he was recently from New Or admitted that he had effected an entra the premises, expecting to obtain nioney and nd was in the act of entering | when Allison interrupted his operations. He further admitted he had a partier, who escaped, and de- clared that this was iret attempt lo prey upon other people’s propert Upon tls person were fonnd a knife and other artt- cles, inciuding his photograph, Upon the baek of the latter, written in a business hand, was the fol- lowing endorsement:— “When a mao begins to slide down hill it seems as if all nature war greaned for the occasion. —Josh Billings T find this to be true, 7.3.8.0 What a mine of trath there is in this!) The burglar was locked up in the Firteenth precinet station house, and will be arraigned before Justice Dodge this morning. Hie asststant has not been found. The oMicer who made this arrest deserves praise for his promptness, as it is possible that, had the ed the house, Life might have been Was armed with t resented FINES IN NEW YORK. In Seventh Avenue. Abont five minutes before ten o'clock last night a fire occurred in the second hand clothing store of Samuel Mandel, #ltuated at No. 340 Seventh avenue. ‘The stock was entirely destroyed. Loss $1,000; insured for $1,000 ia the Brooklyn Insurance Com- pony aid $1,000 in mpauy. The vat «d Was dam- city com. osion of a for $10,000 in of the fire Was the ex reene Street. A slight fire, from which little or no damage re. sulted, occurred at 295 and 207 day, at twenty-five minutes past three o'clo In Laight Street. At half-past,two this morning a fire occurred in the wholesale and retail contectionery establish. ment of J. B. Revena, No. 11 Laight s treet. At the hour when the Hrratp went to press (urree A. ML) the entire lower story had been * consumed and the flames = were working up to the second story, occupied Mr. St. John as an educational establishinent ‘ena’s loss will probably b «1 fixtures, Insurance not ing is four story brick, and 4t 18 more than probabt that the total damage, including 108s ou butiding, Will reach $10,000 LARGE FIRE AT LAWRENCE, MASS. eral Small Factories Durned=Lone About $10,000. LAWRENCE, Nov. 18, 1868, A fire broke ont alittle after ten o'clock last even ing in the flock factory of Messrs. Nuery & Whit- tredge, on the south side of the canal, w Union street. The building was entirely destroyed and also the stock. Their machinery was nearly fuined, ‘Theit loss was about $4,000; inanred for $2,000. Mr. H. K. Webster, who basa griat mill in the front of the building, lost avout $°,000 in damage to grain; inamred $1,500, The fire communicated to the late three story frame building occupied by Messrs, ©, K. & J. Pilapury, suc ors to Webster & Duatin, machine builders. That building was also destroyed, and the drm met With a Yeavy loss, probably $8,000, Mr. J. , Pilsbary lost $2,000 worth of furuiture which be Bd rh in were insured fur $9,000, No | rniture, { if Mesera Sroith & Ricker were 9 destroyed; jos® probably $5,500, The two ballding were owned Wy Mf. George D. Davis and the jones upon them was wt $16,000; inenred §5,000 at (he National of Hoston, Etaa and Hartford, Mr. Willan Barbour loaf $1,000 on machinery Thore were other joawer also, (DG whole smenoiyg fe mea ly $40,000, vy Mn teak BILITARY DEPARTMENT REPORTS. ‘THE DEPARTMENT OF THE CUMBERLAND, Report of General George H, Thomas. state of society law and security of 1 in some sections 1s and increased pel aenre exhibitions of ee contains a very exhaust rations of the Ku Kiux Kian from their ance in Giles county, Tenn. It details, first, the statements sent to Wi and allow nblished, a8 is and the bad c time. The General is Northern men in Nashville who with the 03) rity seem to have caused more the spirit of lawlessness. The of the ope- rebels in denying the existence styles them ‘a few persons birth who were living in Nashville under the pro- tection of a well organized police force.” The various acts of force in helping Governor Brownlow to pre- form, amiable serve the peace are given in @ very interesting and the details of these movement helps to complete the history of the Ku Klux. ‘The difficulties arising from resistance to revenue officers have given conalderable employment to the troops. exists throughout the depart- stice for Unionists even in the United States Cours. The number of troops in the department has constantly been leas than ded to preserve the a eral ordered the arrest of an ex-rebel soldier jolating his parole by assaulting a Union man, and ordered his (rial by a military commission, The case was referred to the Attorney General of the that the prisoner had vio- “After that,” the report con- made to afford pro- Very great difficult; ment tn obtaining United States, who held military law. “no further attempt wi tection to Union citizens by enforcing the obligations of the paroie, and the latter seems of little value ex- cept to the paroled.” severe lated ni tnue: upon railroads in his debts, yet be allowed, pelled to pay up promptly. acknowledge that the state and local laws and the more powertul force of public opinion do not protect the citizens of the departinent from violence, committed because public opinion opular with the mob defiance; but if a man is only sus- pected of crime, who 1s inimical to the community, he is likely to be hung to the nearest tree or shot down at nia own door. The report closes as follows:— The causes of this lawlessness are different in dif- ferent Stat tucky and fact crime 1s A criminal who 1s and needed, ive. those where ‘The local authoritie more often press or p: disfranch these disturbancea, attempt to resist them, access to an influence, or rebel hope of redress, no United States have not the will, power, in gives In localities where ment is strong a spirit of in sympathy without regard to promulgate erty, their own ered that ti. the laws of the country, of war and of nations, through the magnaniunity of the goveramentand the people, was not exacted from them, Under this inspiration the education of the great body of the peopie, moral, religious and political, has seen turned into channels wherein all might unite in com- ‘The impoverishment of the South resulting from war and its concomitants; the emancipation of slaves and consequent loss of substance; the ambi- g#ulty aud uncertainty of political rights and fnan- al values, aS Weil as personal rivalries, have all mon. Justice, combined teach discerniblé that an immediate expected.’ Brevet Major General Stoneman, commanding the t Military District, has made his repor j-in-Chiet, ste General Schofield baving t oug experience been fonnd complete and satisfactory, the one was adopt: ed and the other followed, with such modification in detail as circumstances arising from Ume to time seemed to demand, The fourteenth article of the constitution was uyrtat some to vacate ry office in the State filed by persons who came within ite pro- the vacan this it the office this others, their thetr reconstruction been found absolutely impossible to find any person upon whom an appointment could be conte the dificuity has been overcome by devolving the performance of the duties upon persons who were hot opposed to reconstraction nor disloyal to the nment of the Un: mmends of the act of Congress of July of ing the stains, im the the , and apply more nessee than to West Virgin! the latter State there has been no complaint received other than that of the Governor in his call for troops before inentioned, the sending of which accomplished the object for which they were Tennessee, where a late rebels are disfranchised, they and syn thizers with them authorities which have ent these disturbances. isement cannot be alleged ag a reason for There the mass of peopie are in sympathy with the State authorities and make no The colored people are quiet and peaceable. They have no political rights, not being enfranchised. Yet rufans are permitted to tyrannize over them withou he testimony of negroes i courts, and the United Staves courts are difficult of ignorant people without friends In some districts some ex-Union soldiers are persecuted by their more numerous neighbors until they are forced resistance, which sometimes ends with the loss of their lives, or they are compelled in self-defence to emigrate. An appeal to the courts affords but littie as the magistrates and often decide in accordance with their prejudices and The controlling cause of the unsettled condition of affairs in the department is that the greatest efforts made by defeated tasur- gents since the close of the war have been to idea that the cause of humanity, equality and all calendar of virtues suifered violence and wrong when the effort for Southern independence failed, This ts of course intended asa species of political cant, whereby the crime of treason might. be cover- ed with a counterfeit varnish of patriotisin, so that the participaiors in the rebellion might go down tn history hand in hand with the defenders of the gov- ernment, thus wiping out with their own hands self-forgive- ness amazing in «Its effrontery, when it is consid- life and property justly forfeited by justice, payin; General Thomas is delay of several department in opinion that it hope that their claims for use during the war will He recommends tmt they be com- It is mortifying to very of sme ig their is in have a hatred for with not the fear of refused A_ species of THE VIRGINIA BULITARY DISTRICT, improyen towards to into a Juries too dteport of General Stoneman, na, appointment secking i was feared question, aud now tn full operation, that district squadron of to Tennes been gre during th the 1st ¢ district will gate. have presented Methodist Churen ¢ tion and an Colonel H. B. Barnha Amc eavle nol invest! cate que ticat ouly be sett! ana! or b as they have arise ple of recognizing tri to pay up, in treasury lable onthe t had rs of iportant instance is cited to show carrying on been deemed the army to and or piace by tly deplet men discharge tering of © 4 yet Co take any ord ton ehows that tions of by one 1 by i compante Stace, by which It i4 | reasonable This arrangem third be patd in currency, the otler two-tlurds in Btate bonde, The appointment of officers and directora of the ya his pred ery many of them niln¢ to vacancies cansed by death moval, and fa doing se had very material sudden fons, laws. In th have been and the com: ed by re ny the 1 Insugorated and the polic at his had o ne urred ary ch onsite s mayors, cease in with no possit under some 1 State for some remedy for the with reason non itself, and very poss by his opportune abs dlateiy subseqnent to the adjournment of and th might ion, xt, h beiow . thas b ih ember » decision of the tive enactments, ) sslenation overseers of the the provisi instances: General al the nin’ 9% 1 substantia: this reault was promo ce from the 8 had om and to resort to nd a person iit for position. evident Linpossibility of the government of the State upon the asenimption that the thousangs of officers in the dis trict, erabractng State officers, } ner’, commonwealth atte evila ensue, lly sett orHlion de ions or Te hearly exhansted Kat one to fil ong of Northern and their cause In one case ‘ogden ae ja. From majority of pa- State is unconcealed and aggress- the disfranchised ele- ersecution the anthoritie—those who recognize the pohtical rights of the enfranchised negroes and the negroes themselves—especially shows itself in utter contempt of the law, and vio- Jence is openly talked of. the public press are such as to create the most in- tense hatred in the breasts of ex-rebels and their sympathizers, ‘The effect of this 1s to cause disturb- ance throughout the State, by meiting the rufilaniy portion of this class of citizens to murder and mal- treat white Unionists and colored people in localities troops are stationed. and sup- In Kentucks The editorial articles of unistinent. in the State Wb. the to strengthen the efforts of pernicious s ,The evil done has been great, and it is not nt may he to the nrsned by This sheriit, com- uwistrates, councilmen, oe and performance at, atid Stone- esa, s moved on as before under the provisions and requirements of the reconstruction laws, then Sloce August the forces reduced by se avairy te the plains, the bat! tiliery to Washington and the Twenty-ninth fnfantry nies which reinain have m of the num f mt of the exptratic e nutaber wii be dis months, and consequently, by the whole number 1,000 in the re important questions tat nseives for consh st. After a careful inves ton thereon by Judge Advocn mug it ry of ar. n the rr Is the wie ean higivest ctvit al cases © been settled on the pring ciaitas of both contestan and giving each the right of occupying on aiter weeks, Arrangements have been made with most of : |, advantageous to them as w ped they will U their dur ntermpiates State, the apportionment of taxes and ihe extearion of the & questions f The report contains @ correspondence Robert Ould, a committee of the Conservative Commitiee appoln Stoneman for Presidential electors, Messrs. Thomas J. Bvat General election wan, sephy, in re! Marmaduke renee to a WwW whelber Jonna Gener y jawpare not yet determined aud aye further consideration. between bey Stone can cite him law him as military commander 10 order or such elections, says if district commanders cannot pecans comes ing totem, they canna’ Be in the sense of the order, or authorize = give official sanction, ay it manner € promt, right or duty of the of Vi or any portion of them, at this time, and alt Peaticuk, he, auggested, the. inquiry Vv Pi eee, or not the nitietion of fh course of procedure calculated to excite and dis- turb the public mind, would be wise or it, “My duties,” he said, “are plain, and ‘out by the law placing me here, and are confined to pro- tecting all persons in their its of f perean and property; to suppress insurrec! and violence, and punish, or cause to e ponished. all disturbersy of the public peace and criminals, and obey the lawful orders of my proj inconmensed superiors, A writ of habeas corpus applied for, and understood to be granted, to test the legal- ity'of the action of the district, commander in re- gard to the fourteenth article of the constitutional smendment What the result may be remains to be determin ‘The affairs connected with the Bureau of Refa- gees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands in Virginia have been managed with ability and discretion, re necting great credit on the able and upright Aasist- ant Commissioner, General Brown. His subordl- nates have, a8 far as General Stoneman is informed, rformed their thankless duties to the general satis- Frcuon of those concerned, and have sought, as far asin their power, to see that justice was done and the righta of the negroes protected. 1n doing tls, they had on one hand ignorance and on the other prejudice to contend against and over- come. Instances, though rare, have been brought to his attention where violenge has been used towards them; but those cases were confined to in- dividuals and were not chargeable to communities. ‘The abuse practiced towards negroes which have been reported by the Bureau agents have, in all in- stances, been investigated by Saar Oar Leal and the civil authorities have required to see that justice was administered. As the law now stands, and in accordance with tis re- quirements, many of the functions of the Bureau will cease on the 1st of January, In consideration of the unre tructed condition of the State—with ro Legislature to make laws or regulations, or appro- priations of money; with an exhausted treasury and an apathetic people, its further contmuance, in some modified form, became an important matter, worthy of the early attention of Congress, The officers, both civil and iilitary, have, in general, performed their duties with willingness worthy of commendation, aad to this, together with the respect for law and justice manifested by the people, white and black, ig due the quiet and good order that reign throughout the Commonwealth, SHIPPING NEWS. erg Almanac for New York---This Day. eve 928 . 4.39 | High water..morn 12 00 PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 18, 1868, Herald Package: Captaina.and Pursers of Veasels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HeRatpto our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet, The New York Associated Preas do not now collect marine reporta nor attend to the delivery of packages, us 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 ship news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. wm The oflce of the Herald steam yachts Jamra and JEANNETTE feat Whitehall slip. All commiuanicationy from or ra and consignees to the masters of iaward bound veswels will be forwarded free of charge, CLEARED. Steamship Louisiana (Br), Forbes, Liverpool—National Supamahip Co, ‘Steamship Thames, Pennington, Savannah—R Lowden, Steamship Zodiac, Hines, Savannah—Murray, Ferris £ Co. Steamship Ashland, Crowell, Wilmington, NC-_J Hand. Steamship Saratoga, Alexander, City Pout and Richinond— N Ls MoCrendy. Steamship Emptro, Price, Alexandria—James Hand. Ship M Nottebohm, Dunbar, London—Sutton & Co. Ship Republik (NQ), Fortman, Loadon—Unkart & Co. Bark Czarina (Br), Blanchard, Callao—R P Buck & Co, Fark MH Cnibert (Br), Hatfield, Montevideo and Buenos Ayras—J Norton, Jr. ‘Siri Maria Crowell (Bir), Crowell, Oporto—Moss & Ward. Brig Bride (Br), Brooks, Polnt-n-Pitre—Boyd & Hincken, ag briganna Lindsey (1), Parott, St John's, PR—Winchester Leela, Schr Zizine (Rr), Shilston, Constantinoplo—G F Bulley. piiue Sam Weller (1), Farwell, Denia ands mariel—G P miley. Seif FG Davis, Doane, Maranham and Para—B J Wen- ri. Schr Irvine, Digging, Remedios —Brett, Son & Co, Sehr Franklin Boll, Brewster, Berufort—Thomas & Holmes Sehr TO Benton, Corson, Norfolk. Schr Starlight, Blatchford, Caiais—Jobn Boynton’s Son & Co. ARRIVALS, RRPORTED BY THE HRRALD STEAM YacnTa. Stexmship Minnesota (Br), Prise, Liverpool Noy & and ucenstown 4th, with mdse and passengers, to Williams & Guton, 13th inst, saw several icebergs and considerable field ce, Steamship Hammonta (NQ), Hel ampton Nov 6, with Steamship Vite Nov 7, € PM, with mdse From ‘tha #h to the 18th via Sonth ather. ip Bienville, Baker, New Orleans via Havana, with mee and pes et oo to Livingston, Fov & Co, ry a Steamshtp Mon! to R Lowden, N Ik, te, with meiae and passengers, toN L Me a he A brings home the off\- Cera and crew. of the steamstip Matanzas, destroyed by fire off Hatteras 14th inst ‘ASteamablp Dirize, Johnson, Portland, with mass, to JF mm) Slip Relveaere (of Boston), Hower, y Weld & hemp, Win FV Anjier Ang of Good Oct 17, Has b nerally. Sept 10, lat 20 358, lon 4417 E, Deniwark, from Caloutta for London,’ } Rept 13, lat SL 8 38 B, ahip tndy Flor: ance Br, from ite for New York, 41 days i ‘all inal, Sandy Hook, N, 400 inlles distant, saw steamanty Alaska, ore for Aspinwall. The Belvedere is anchored atthe 3 W Spit. "Ghip Merchantman (Br), Monrllyan, Penan; ¥ 29, with masse to Peabody, Willes & Co. Arrived at 3I im Oct 3 and left again 6 srosked the Equator Oct 18 in lon SL. In Int 22 45 8, ton aese, the reat ward, during which oO dinte, int 18 34 Ny Jon 48.89 W, spake D ner Bal, from Rio Grande del Sul for NYork, 4 Ship Trane W a 22, with mdse and. 258 p Marshall & Co. Tad & eonth throughout the passage; gale, Captain Stowell dashing him with great ¥ ing in his chest at (ate Stowell), Liverpool Sept. enyeta (all Weill), to Chariea H. tion of westerly yales Oetover TH daring ® heavy was struck by a heavy nea, the buiwarksy sige: aws, from which, dave afterwards, from. Le F: 1 ale the bar; during the night the wind } casing beth chains to part and driving the ship on the Outer Maddie, where he continued to thump very heavily until daylight of time ‘the ship wae leaking from holes in “h 1 Capt Hava tonehed on the water in her. Board of out her earg Jando engers were brov a by th 3 the Indy of € aght tip by the ste ming President, Captaia At praise Jk due to Capt Andrew Hennessey vard for thetr timely and prompt assistance. 1} probably be brought to the efty m m day or two. She lies Ina good ponition for the wreckers to work at her, See news coimas.) X Rarah Payson (Be), Dakin, Port ‘Talbot, Wales, 47 dor. Had strong westerly winds allt ls, stove skylight, Ao. Is anchored at Bark Cyrene (Br), Roy, Antwerp, 42 days, with mdse, to H I De Woll & Had doe weaiber throughout; 48 anchored at the SW Prig Blackert, Porto Cabe'to, 28 days, with of tt & Bilse. Had hoary weather, k (Br), Ali emarara, 2) dare, with c,to Edwin Rowe, Had Nght winds aud moderate Ts nnchorad at the SW Spit, , Brown Mat 1% to whe e ie b very r, and is anchored at the e weather moderates, a Br). Me: Ww, Windsor, NS, 11 daye, with all, Uphray & Co, augor, 8 days, with lumber, to Walker proceed wher herryHold, 7 days, with lumber, to s (Br), Arnet, Runtan, 29 days, with cocoa Had strong Nand NE winds ie entire pas. Sunn (Br), Growell, Windsor, € days, with plaster, to lth, Shulee, NS, 14 dave, with spling, to ¢, 10 days, with spars, NS, 9 daze, with Plarter Sehr John Mathe Inth, tos HM 1, Willis, Calais, 7 days, with lumber ana ere & Co, rican, Ball to ded Fry & T Right, Dav Co. days, with lum- in, Calalsy , with lomber and amber, for Jer Machina vin Providence, where abe Douglass, Bangor, with lumber, to Johnson, Bangor, 6 days, with lumber, ht Ann Lizaveth, Waite, Hangor, 7 days, with tumber, to Wilkon, Wares & Co. Sehr Juils (iancock, Parker, Bangor, 7 days, with lamber to MeCinvn, Newark aunt Davis, Bangor, 6 days, with sumber to Miller Co, Harem, Stir Orion, Crawford, Blaworth, 5 with lumber, to T MM we Schr Mary J matock, Gardiner, 9 days, with Sume ber, to Walkor &¢ Schr Walter C Hail, Hall, Rockland, 3 dare, with time, to WS Brown Bebr Aui¢ Oakes, Hall, Roekiant, 4 daya, with lime, to WB Brown, Behr Richart Hullwink’®, Mail, Rockland, 4 daye, with ime to WS Brown, Hebr Morel, Crocketi, Portland, b daye, with lumber to Joho Son & Co. bP Knigit, Wilens, Gloweeater, 2 dae, with feb, Ethr Melbourne, Dayton, New Bedford. Bebr D C Foster, ‘ence Rogers, Wi ErEEEE FB it i tH Aa te i i ‘The ship E H Taylor, for San Franctaco, is at anchor in spe North river, ‘iader seleute ig tbe roneoneanibort: Honduras, for Bnenog A\ Petronells, for Wanks kiver, Nic are auchoted of Quarantine, ‘The following vessels are anchored in the lower hound ont :—Ships ‘Bnmaatra, for San Francisco; Nil ee tiles bark Lyder Sagen, for Buenos Ayres; brig H Coie, for Matanzas. ‘ ‘Wind at sunset NNW, fresh. Marine Disasters. STRAMSHIP MARMION—The heavy easterly wind of Tacs- day bas driven the steamer Marmion about s mile farther up the bay, to the westward of where she laid Monday night. STEAMSHIP TONAWANDA, at Savanna! Uéth in ‘10 miles N of Hatteras, saw the bull of Sesatenie uaetensee: 1 the night of the 9th inat cod at Sosepl inland, Jean Aseamab, whose name was Charles (surname not known). Scun EMBLEM, from Amite River for New Orleans, was capsized in the norther of the 10th inst, about tea miles to the north of the mouth of the new canal, Scun MAvD, from Tchefuncta River for New Orleans, wa blown ashore on the morning of the 10th inst between new and old canals, She will be got off by lightering. Souk KATE FOREAAND, from Fish River for New Orleans, with 820 bbls rosin and 20 bbls turpentine, went ashore on Dog Island night of Ath inst, and is re) a totalloss. The schr Mary Magdalen took off a portion of her cargo, also her sails and rigging, and carried them to New Orleans. Scour ABIGAU, HALRY fs ashore south of Squan, NJ. The ‘New York Snbmarine Company have sent to her assistance, Sonn Wa Loprr, Capt Finney, sailed from Port Johnson Oct 14, with a cargo of coal for Boston, since which time nothing has been heard of her. The captain, wife and fami- ly were on board. The W L registers 103 tons, and was built at Millville, NJ, in 185), from which port she hailed. Scnr ASHORE—A larze 300 ton schr ashore on Hay nd . The New York Submarine Company have sent to her assistan¢ COPENHAGEN, Nov 4—Tho Ludwig, Flemming, from New York for Stettin, stranded on Dragoe, was cot off after dis- charging part of' her cargo, and is 6 continue her vonage, after reshipping the discharged portion of her cargo. She is ‘supposed to have suffered some damage in her botiom, Fauwourn, Nov 4—The bark Caroline (885 tons), Gibbs, of and from London for Boston, with & general catgo, has pat in leaky, with decks swept and part of cargo jettisoned, as previously reported. She has peen out 89 daya, and bore up from lon 80 W. She has also lost bulwarks, longboat, and received other damage. Nov 6-The Caroline has been surveyed, and commenced discharging her cargo. i FAYAT, Oct 28—The Janet Forbes, Walker, from the Clyde for New York, pt in 1th inst with’ rudder sprang and about 80 tons fron rails thrown overboard; was admttted to prati- que 16th, had a new rudder, and would proceed 23d. NANTES, Nov 4—Two ends of a vessel's head board, marked “American Eagle,” were picked up near Port Sall on the 27th ult, PENARTH Dock, Nov 5—The Freeman Dennis, Fletcher, for New York, has put back with jibboom carried away, cut: water started and side damaged, having been ran into 3d inst, at anchor in Penarth Roads, by the bark Beautiful Star. Miscellaneo ‘Wnat Is tr? Wiener Dip 1r Come From ?—We were in- formed by Mr RB L Brown that on Thursday last Mr Joa W Haywat the sailbont Princess Royal, about eight miles from lant, discovered a singular object adrift; on approach- ing it Mr Hayward and his crew became puzzled to assign it name, or to guess for what purpose it was constructed tho following” being. ita. description: Tt Is. built. of solid pitch pine logs, 35 feet in length, 22 feet in breadth, 216 feet in ‘depth; one end ts opened an- gularly "from the centre, and’ cased with fron. In the centre Is a well, also cased with a piece of {rou across as if for the purpose of holding a ehain when anchored, There are four large eye bolts one foot in diameter on each aide, equidistant, and about four feet from the edge. Jt had the anpearance of having been a long time in the water. No effort was made to secure it, as it was too bulky for the boat to manage ; fo we presume it has gone on its way over the trackless sen,—Colonist, St. Georges, Bermuilay Nor. 7. Sone YouNG TRAZER, of Poughkeepsie, now at Salem, 191 tons, new measurement, built at Delano’s yard, Fairhaven, in 1860, hus been purchased by Otis N Yierce and others, of New Bed‘ord, upon private terms. Sho will be continued in the general freighting business, under command of Captain Bowman, recently of sehr Thomas Jefferson, of New Bed. 0 Lavxourn At Kennebunkport, Mth mat, by Dari Clark, a fine double decked-bark of about 500 tons, named Tremont, owned by Mr John 8 Emery and others of Hoston, to be com: manded by Capt Geo W Carlisie, ‘On t h inst, from the yard of Messra Hutchins & Bindbs, in Yarmouth, a clipper built achr of 200 tons, named Meldon, Sho in owned by Ansel Loring, Esq, and Capt Geo Johnson, of Yarmouth. She is intended for the general const- ing trade of California. She was conpered on the stocks. ¢ ship Springfield, Capt James 8 Dwicht, of Springfield, was to be Inunched at’Medford Vth inst, Rb of 1100 tons, and is owned by Henry Hasti ‘orater. A beautiful achr of about 95 tona burtnen was launched from the yard of Mr Luke Burnham in Essex Uth inst, butlt for Mesars Tarr Brothers, intended for the fishing businens, The enterpriaing shipowners, 8 © Blanchard & Bi of Yarmouth, are building a three-deck ship of 1800 tons, w! “5 4a to be, when completed, one of the best ships ever built Maine, The distance from top of keelson to bottom of keel is 10 feet, with solid white oak floot me. ‘This firm have iron masts on thelr wharf, mannfactured in Scotland, which are for this ehip. She is for Cay David Blanchard, iao,o0 S$ © Blanchard, Esq, and will cost not far from Notice to Mariners. DOVERED AND DANGEROUA BHOA: f bark Java 2d, of New Bedfor. :—"'On my passage from Singapore to Samboan- fte= paxsing through Balabac Straits, [ steered to pass SUMichaels Island and the Tsland of Bancaria T have James Imray & Son's chart) teeing bottom alongside; cast the lead and got 6 fathor coral, There being avery light air at the time, stood alon; aplece and got fathoms. Lowered a boat and went aronn and foand ont ahead of the ship \y leas 6 fathoms, 1 let go my anchors and laid there during the night. ‘The next morning, it. being calm, T took a bont and sonnded on different arta of the ‘reef; in some places T got as itile as 2", 8; the most water 5 and 6 fathoms; if appeared to be steep too on the side I was on, th asin about two ships lengtha it deepened The southern edge of the reef imade about SE and NW: T went to mast- head and looked over it, and should dhink it Nand 5 abou halfa mile, NW and SE about a mile. By observations made it is in lat 7 52 N, lon 118 38 E, not very good obs tions, as it was clonily and overcast weather. The most northern of the St Michael's Islanda bore SW by 8 ky 8; the island of Bancarin NE }¢ N,and Mount Mantaleengahan (on Palwan) NW. 9 4 M.a breeze sprung up; took up our un- chor and stood to SE, between the reef and the mort norba- ern portion of St Michael's Island, Saw no more dangers. BRISTOL CHANNEL —WREOK IN KINGROAD. SITY HOUSE, LONDON, Nov 4, 1683, Notice is hereby given that a Green Buoy, marked with the word “Wreck,” he been placed about ad fathoms NW of the wreck of Vessel (name unknown), sunk In Kingroa’. The Buoy lien in 2!¢ fathoms at low water spring tides, with the following Avon Hahtii Biaise Cast Firefly By Fiatness fi By order. a bine clipper and Jobn eports rka_and compass bearings, viz s— tower, twice its heighty open north of iy, 248 by 8A N, distant #.10ths mi y, Eby N ACN, afetant 2-100 ROBIN AL! Ie. Secretary. Whalemen. Arrived ni Molmes* Hole, 16th inst, xchr JA Lewis, Chap- man, of and from Provincetown for Atlantic Ocean. Arrived at Cape de Verde Sept I$, bark Sunbeam, Fisher, NH, clean Arrigs Fayal Sept 22, achr Sarah Lewis, Smith, Bos- board, and fled 28! rks James Maur sp on board, rt 4th, ship Robert Edward tod the sp (700 ep SiN) 2ith, barks Minerva, Alien, do, 100 9p Innded, and sailed Sept '28; 36th, Wavo, Cannon, do, 875 & Tanded'60 sp ail told), and salled Oct 9: 27ch, achrw AT Brown, Rwell, Provincetown, landed no ofl, and sailed Oct ¥ Stmmons, Dunbar, do, 60 sp, not landed ana ald rig, Pocahontas, Fisher, Mution, clean. a retire Geb J. Jones, Taber, FH, Ih janded, (290 wp all toid) and ald Oct 7; Mary Provincetown, 85 ap, not landed, and ald § W Dodie, Honeywell, NB, 140 sp lan repairing damages; hark Triton, Snell, do, clean, Oct 9, brig F H Moore, Wood, Boston, 50 and remains in port; 18th, bark Obln, Jenner landed, dodo: 17th, Lontan ‘A, Senter, Boston, 200 Fam do do; Mat, Edith May, Gross, Wellfleet, 80° *p, fanded Rermidae 'do do; hark Hadley,” Brigke, NH? 4B ape not Iancled, (200 ap all told) do do; aid, ‘Susan N "Binith, ville, Bostou, 70 ap. Bark Java Sd, Kempton, NB, te reported at Menado Aw 29, with 130 bbIR ap oil, By few days previous, bar! ry Stafford, Ricket By 370 bbl Bpoken—A\ ’ doin ep, and Rept B, in Arctic Ocean Act Dark Massachusetts, of SF, 1000 bola oll; no date, abip Obio, Lawrence, NB, 1000 boIe; harke Oriole, Hayes, ato, 1000 do} Holen Snow, Campbell, do, 1200 do; Hiclen Mat, Herendean, do, 700 do; Gen Scott, Washburn, FH, 00 do; Montice Phillipa, NL, 1200 do. nd, of NB, 160 at San Francisco), Spoken. Ship Duke of Aree, (Br) from Caloutta for New York, tat $28, lon 13 BE. ‘Ship Margaret Pollock (reporie’ American), from Calcutta, for Boston (7), Sept 18, iat $9 8, lon 91 Ey 9 AtIB ity of Boston, from Cardi for Rio Janeiro, Oct 3, lat ion. 28, Ship Marlboro, from Liverpool for New York, Nor 14, off Capea ark Sagadahoc, Cariton, from Callao for the Canaries, no ark § N, Jon AW. natitution, from West Indies for » Now 47, 15 ato, at tig.c miles ¥ of Fire Ininnd (by pllot boat Frra Nye, Nod). 6 D Tor New ¥ork, Nov ‘Scbr Lugano, 16 day 10, jas 31.13, lon 72:21 j The Jennie & Joneph, from Calcutta for Boston, Sept 24, lon = “The dohin Harley aft from New ork for San ¢ Oot 8, 1ab 9 Ny lon % ‘Foreign Ports. Rrieror (PM), Nov 6—The American hark Arthor Kine man, from Bristol for New York, has put tack with anchora fouled, and haa left for Bristol ibis evening's tide. ky incetor Ns, ra Orun, Yo atAviA, Sop Sb—Arrived, WHA Farneworts, Hayes, York, ycandtantinorne, Oct 98 Arrived, Uiter, Bai york. rk, DaRntMotTH, Nov 7-Of, American Congress, Jord from Loudon for NYork, and Janet puck wa TRAty Nov 8--Arrived, St Petersburg, Klenelbach, for London (and proceeded for tho river); Panta son, London (and satied for Philadelphia). Passed by do 6th, Bi Dorado, Colledge, from Hall for Pen- ancisco, Doat bes i 0, Now 1—Arrived, Argus, Langhinrichs, Philadel One amanar’ Oct Wokaled, brig Rotheny (Br), Crouse, NYork cgtth, brig Robert Mowe, Dickinson, for NYork in a aye sourn, Nov 8 Arrived, Nancy, Putman, London (and nied same ‘lay for Bowen). elled bth, i! Burton, Bi Swap. Sehiedam AVAL 0! 18 . Janet Korhes, Walker, trom the 4¢ for NVork (ee Pionet 5 ton, Amaterdam , Joba N Cush © nia, Moity, N¥ork PF Hyeraow WYork leer, oes . GIBRALTAR, Oct 8—Autived, Uestariae, @uearer, (ed denied for Goomaatioopial 1 MYorM Cleared 27th, Ward J Parks, Bogart, Boston. Off do 2th, Frank, Lewis, {rom — for NYork. GENOA, Nov 2—Arrived, Guiseppe, Corrao, N¥ork. Hou’ Novy 3—Salled, Amelia Gebring, Pifou Ney 6-Salled, Albert, Erickson, Philadel; HRLvoRt, "Now $- Cleared Ober Burgem @ Winer, Hae |—Sailed, Boruscta (#), Franzen, NYork ; Nov Rovetio th sigh, ‘new Orica ie Haran Cand? Flump, do; 4b, Haimmonia a), Meee i ae x ALIFAx, Nov 16—Arrived, schr Lizzie (Br), Stephensg canst ese temo, re, (a Mel P re Feit lcRensi, Bid adelphfa Samuel Lindsay, Wilson, do Wilam, Walker, San weston, " ‘Cleared 4th, Hannah Maria, Hack!in, Baltimore; Galloway, Nowell, Mobile; Frankitn, Poe re ag Bd Leitch, New York ; North American '(s), Banger Bangs, Boston si i Msoasgun Craven Onetlosien atom 6th Pee Mary Fhe Queen (oy Grogan; NYork; Febmara, Lubbe, San Frans yLgtpoN, Nov 7 Arrived, Azorian Laas, Cuthbertson, New ork; r, Angas, Boston, Sailed 4 Philadelphia (ang ew Oneaus. ‘Sarah A ‘Stapies, Stap! passed Deal'Sth); Sth, Arran, Lawson, Pterea out ths Brine, Colbura, for Philadelphia. ou ‘olburn, . LOonvONDEERY, Nov galled, tadacona, Cassidy, New LAMLAsH, Nov 5—Salled, Agra, Fullmore, Charleston y Pericles, Jones, N York. — Oct 20-—In port anip Webster, Freeman, fom ork, ‘Sailed Mth, barks Templar, Potter, and M Reynolds, esis nae i real being vn Iso salle: Cereal, ain, Boston, Manseiices, Nov 3—-Arrived, Ormus, Pottingns York Annie M Gray, Ginn, do; 4th, Trovatore, Bi ly ipbia. ‘Balled Dessola, Oree!li, San Francisco, poss ‘Oct 2-Arrived, © © Colson, Perry, Bangor, Volunteer, Blake, Marseilles | Chowan, Forbes, Mai ere Por RYore in proceeded same day." iverpool for NYork (and proc DHONI EO, ‘Rept 22—Arsved, bark Elwood Cooper, » Milliridge, Me. MRACAIHO: Vet 16—In port brig Fred Clark, Tooker, bal eg via Loa el to —_ ns ea { APLF! rived, Cardenas, Payni lladelphia, Gronto, Oct 30 —Arrived; Joven Thomas, Henricksen, New rk. secs okra, Gentes gl eens fiaidin, Saunders, Bangor} 271 Meshing and left 26th fot NYork); eth, Sandy obx, Bar stow, Licata, PADANG, Aug 23—Arrived, Euphroayne, Christie, Bingar een as Ste Gard out, { DELCO, i pa ARRAOANG, opt 12—Arrived, Naples, Hutchinson, “ed imgo. "10 CARELLO, Oct 23-—No Am vesse! 1m port, enters Oct 80. Arrived, Minna, Stunkel NYork; Nov 2y| ‘Yaale, yonasken, Philadelphia; 3d, Alexis, Larsen, NYork. Ruvitwa, Oct 19—Arrived, Smytioto, MeKay, Boston, BrMiomArus, Octl7-—In'tho roads, Susan Vittery, f NYork. Meritneana, Oct 4—Arrived. Idn Gertrufda, Moerkerkens) Padang (and sailed Sth for NYork); Wynaud, Jones, C (and 01 and salied for NYark); Sih, Jumps, ‘Fox, Bombay ( led 6th for Liverpool). ageited Ost 6, Netchariaman, Mourilyan, NYork; 7th, ~~ . » Boston, Cree maka: Oct Si-_Bailod, ‘Letizia, Castellano, NYork. TENERIVPE, Oct 22—In port slips Ocean Ce | panel | and Harry Bluff, Oliver, from Callao; brige J Wiswell,; Leckie, from Boston via Madetra, arrived 15th; Wm Creevey, i Haley, trom NYorky arrived eth; ‘Ellen Marla, Hoxie, ar ved 1 Myer MOUTH, Noy 5—In Portland Roads, brig M A Herrera, Havener, from London tor Baltimore. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Nov 17—Arrived, steamers John Gibsony Winters, and Virginia, York; schra Lehman Blet Wy Blew ; Addie Walton, Rich, and Grace Girdler, Smith, Boston Uneas, Chaplain, Norwich. Sailed_-Brig Essex, Soper. Boston; schrs Freddie & Porters: Small, do; Helen J Hoyt, Cramer, Hovoken. 'KOSTON, Nov 17—Arrived, sobt Ls A Dancnhower, Shepe: ard, Philadelphia, Rigas San Francieeo; 8G: Cleared Neues Wild Gazelle, Cranmer, Cranmer, Georgetown, ‘1s8th—Arrived, steamship Aleppo (Br), Harrison, Liverpool gj fiers toe barks Young Turk, Smally Malag erpockl (Br), Lontion; “H Frank," Pensacola. { BALTIMORE, Nov 17--Arrived, steamer Blackstone, Loves: land, Bosto ke ein (NG), Ko; =r Janeiro 5; Manitou, North, Matatizas; Pleiades (Br), Bradley, Londoue derry; brige Mississippi (Br), Merchant, Demarara; Alice,’ Kuight, Navassa; Rovnance, Duncan, do; Dudley, Averill, Matace; Potomac (Br, Moore, Demarara; Sarah Ann (Bry Lynch, Labrador; rs J H Stickney, ks, East Harbor, aii ialary euaty Brows, Newburyport; Iabet alt sooker, NYork, Sailed_-Brig Alex Kirkland, Went toca 12th, barks New; TH Armstrong, Skjold, Theone; brig Walrus, and! achr pecuiator; 1b, steamehlp Wolf; Lith, brig Echo. CHARLESTON, Nov 14—Arrived, niexmer Isaac P Smithy} Rammond, NYork (and leit next day for Savannah); echr Robert Caldwall, MeCormick, NYork. Toth—Arrived, bark Lizzie H, Spring, Bath. Tsh—Nallad, steamship Jamée Adget, NYorks brigs James Baker, ‘Phiindelpht Osprey, Georgetown, 8C; schr Jonas) unit] rovidence. RUEGRGETOWNISC, Now 6—Arrivad, brig Chas Wesley. ichols, Boston, Tith—Cleared, brig Gambia, Perry, Boston, HOLMES’ HOLE, Nov 16, akrived, echt Bonetta (Briy Clark, Bridgeport for Walton, NS. Sailed—8chr John N Lewis. 17th, AM—No arrivals, Sailed—Schravy W Everman, HM Mayo, John B Clayton. INDIANOLA, Nov 10—Arrived, scr Abbio E Campbelly Wilbur. NYork.’ Cleared 10th, brig Belle of the Bay, Noyes, NYork, MOBILE, Nov 13—-vleared, steamship Mexican (Br) Liverpool : hip Success, Havre. 4 Salled 12th, xhip EC Scranton, Liverpool. r NEW ORCEANS, Nov 12—Cleared, rienmship Darien (Fr), Hende, St Pierre, Mart, via Havana; ship Tastnanian (Brg Driver, Liverpool. 18th Arrived, Dudley Buck, Partridge, Havana, rming (Brem), Wilma, ‘Bi and Florida porte 8, ‘Bremen Pequot, Hoge, Newpor' barks Rosetia McNeil, Kelleran, , Ldvorpool ache Chailfenser, Ef sepa, Roatan Inland. ‘Helcw barks, Leopard (Nor), Mathle- remen. 3} ), Sivelly’ . V Boston; Ansel (Br), Vaueh! ny from Malaga; En:on (Brem), Fricke, from ‘ lwared-—Ship Jane J Southard, Bishop, Havre. Souruwersy Pass, Nov 13--Arrived, steamship Pantheon Railey, Liverpool. Sailed, ships John’ Harvey, and Southern Empire, Ne v WS schra annon, Dilke, Philadel) , schra J’ Ponder, dr, Springer, Perry, ‘do; sloop Charles, "‘Thurstons: “Tames M Dayles, Arnold, Eltzabethporte! Nov 16—Arrived, sclr Uncas, Rondouts te -Sches Maria Fleming, Eva, DH Baidwio, and Em : ‘ork. hrs Joseph, Corwin, | i Deborah, Burns, anit{ rt Johnson; sloops Opera, Ei EON tugria. (RE, rrived, barks Valkyria (Br! oodwin, do; brig Marianna TV Adolph Ti opener Rondont Staten Tela! wards, and Union. Nort PHILADELPHIA, Nov ¥ McKenzie, NYork} (Port), Ge irs Einma_ 6 (Br), Webber, Sra yanna la M ry, Grace, Boston; 'C H Mollerg! Brown, do; Ciara, Mulfort, Danversport. : Cleared —Steamehtp Jnniata, Hoxie, Havana and New Ore Jeans; tip WH Moody, Durkee, Cork or Falmouth; briga, Stella Lodze (Br), Alien, dodo; Prentiss, Hobbs, Snow, Boss, jon; Faunic W Johnston, Maia, Oalveston; Ella L Smithy Smith, Mobile: Mary Price, Garrison, Plymouth; Lady Ellens! aton, Chipman; RW Tully Robbins; Taal edwards, Ireland; HN Miller, Mill ‘Vashti Sharp, Sharp, Bost ‘ambridge ; Jon ‘Hay, 077, Reed, New Haven; Wm Coll ig. Troman, Gibbs, New Bedford; CE ca, and Lat Russell, i Thom: rbleboa Viicox, Myers, Alban; Bacon, Salem; HA Salen; L ninta, Harena. —Bark Cells, from bi bark from ‘Bermuda, paswod Brigs Mary Cobb, from Carth: ort of water, and Abby Ellen, from the Breakwater this AM. The shfi bark Sirian Star, for Cork ; bri; Ho, for Oporto; aehre Sen Nym Hig for Boston, and Mischief, for Rarbados, all from Philadel> phia, are atthe Bronkwater this PM: also echr Francts, frompt Geary DC, for Cohasset, Wind Bast. PORTL, iter, 16 Arrived, brig, Julie, B Arey didge, eipbin; xchre Heien (Rr), Atmherst, NS, foi ing baitly, and will diecharge cargo fot rej a York”te les Anna Leland, Kennatl, an | EG Sawyer, Keene, New Hudson, Poland, Rockland for NYork. Cleared-Schr'Allen Levwts, Sterling, N¥ork. Balled — Bark T Cusbi PORTSMO! TH, Nov Arrives, brig Lucy A Blossom, Chatéeld, Philade:phin; achts Ring Dove, Worcester, Baltix Gils more: Intry Banker, NY vl lows, ‘ed, sobre JH Youman crit, Freathey; Racer, NYork. 17 ~Arrived, sehr Sarnh Petersg PAWTUC dersiceve, Flizalvethport ard, and Talimiroo, Cole, PROVIDENCE, | Nov Fletcher, Ellrabethport. Sailed—Schre John Warren!MoGar: Elisabeth B, "Hogan g, Filan Queen, Tilloteon Amira T Rowiand, Rowland: Janey laskelly and Sophie Ann, Baker, Elizapethport; Shepard A Mount, Young, add M Taylor, Fowler, NYorke AX 00, Now is—, re Luetbelie, Sydney, eng nd «msgs ag BAVANNAH, Nov 14—Arrived, barks Flora M Hntbert, Curtis, Philadelphia: Onward Br), Fiyno, —; brig Hanna ¥, Eakton, NYurk, d for st John. NB, thar Mary Durkee, Newport, W. 5 fumph, Philadelphia. SALEM, Nov ved, sebra Hero, Reiley, NYork; Hy Means, Byard, Bangor for NYork: Bengal, Steteon, Rockland for Nvork ; stoamer Charles Chamberiain, Bird, Philadelpaig vin Rover! Ub--Arrived, echt J A Pare ‘amilia (Er), Newman, Tur! nuton, be nor; M H Stockham, ad Joua Lymburner, Ore t Wm F Burden, Adams, MTISCELLANEOL A. Av-INTERESTING EXTRAC’ ; BARR\'S TRICOPHEROU heavy ag it ever was."—P, e, New York. My hair carne qut #0 mach B bald. Que month's use of you ® it all fight; no BDA OFS has ma POPE halr comes ou now."—Yours, KDWARL ‘3, Prince street, Ni York. ita good, T tried all rorte of Reet are, Lite Vigorm, &ty, Without recelving any benett. Firs ities of your BAR RY'S PRICOPHEROUS stopped the by m taline out and made tteoft and go Mra. J. OP SU (NB, East Twentye fourth sirest, New York. Principal odice, 874 Peart street, New Yor JALLY ONTAINED IN ree until divoree obtatne Ka, Attorney, 78 Ni ya atreet. WALLY ORTAINED 1 » Nocharge till divorce ob bees ry FPubue and Commix yooer of Deeds for eve ee ee KING, Counsellor at Law, 261 Broadway. A L-OFFICIAL DRAWINGS AL anid Kentucky State Lotteries, 1h, 6 75, 1d, 2% Daye wot auto Koya) Havang Information furn’ by d. CL Broadway and Na Letuere Aas Vata eee! < aed