The New York Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1868, Page 9

8 THE WASHBURN MUDDLE. Abstract of zs ae the Correspondence Between Minister Washburn Deparment, ho Vnited States Minister Charged With Sheltering, Aiding and Abetting Con- spirators Minister Charles 7 Against Lopez. ‘A. Washburn, En@y of the ‘Wnited States to the little republic of Paraguay, has managed to get Up a quarrel with the government of ‘that Btate which would give Secretary Wm. H. Sew- ard a fing chance to show off his diplomatic writing. ‘The ministers who have been under the latter’s tn- stroctions in South America have signally failed in ‘waking those governments believe that there 1s any- ‘thing real in our friendship for them; bat whether an the right or in the wrong Minister Washburn has ‘Drought us to the verge of conflict with a people in ‘whose cause we professed unbounded interest. (t ‘The readers of the HERALD have already seen the ‘werston of Mr. Washburn tn his letter of September :9¢ to Mr. Stuart, British Minister in the Argentine ‘Wonfederation. took up their abode On June 2 Sefior Gumesindo Benitez,, Acting ‘Minister for Foreign Affairs—Sehor José Berges had ‘veen removed and imprisoned for high treason and eonspiracy—sent a note to Mr. Washburn to inquire if the Portuguese subject, José Maria Lette Pereira, ‘was in his legation, as the police had been informed; how long, why and wherefor. At the same time he asked a list all persons there not belonging to the le- gation. On June 22, Mr. Washburn denied his obliga- tion to reply; through courtesy he would, though the terms in which the information was asked justified ‘withholding it. Sefor Pereira, he adds, came to the Jegation June 16 as his guest; his motives in coming ‘were representations of the French Consul. He tnen Bives, as requested, a list of the persons not belong- ‘ing to the legation, but whom he had nevertheless received within ite premises, some as guests and some in other capacities. ina note of the 24th of ‘February, which was not sent but as)an accompant- ‘ment of that of the 4th of April, Mr. Washburn gave ~m list of the persons belonging to the legation. Hone of these are included in the present list, ‘Which is as follows:—Mr. and Mrs. Eden, Mra. ‘Thomas (widow) and three children, Mrs, Cutler j@widow) and two children, Mr. and Mra. Watts and four children, Mr. Newton and four children, Mr. Miles—English; Don Antonio de las Carreras and Won Francisco Rodrigues Larreta—Orientals; John ‘4. DuMeld and Thowas Carter—Americans; Jose Maria Leite Pereira and wife—Portuguese; Adolph -Brose—German. je On June 27 Benitez requests the delivery of Pe- Feira to a police oMicer, two hours after the delivery of the demand, because Pereira was accused and had to appear in court, but was sheltered at the in contravention Jegation It will be recollected that the trou- ‘Die arose out of the evacuation of Asuncion and the @eclaration by the Paraguayan government that it ‘was a military point. The American Legation alone ‘waé allowed to remain in Asuncion, and several per- sons, between the date of evacuation and June 16, in the American Mimatry. of governmental ‘orders. Next day Washburn writes his great wurprize; ‘tw show that he 18 some definite aud due respect as an accredited min! ; he is ‘mp a guest, and to a police officer. was not shown him Tequested to deliver He quotes Vattel not bonnd to accede, except for high crime Inst sovereign or F » Pereira, moreover, was Acting Consul of Por- |, and as such it might be imagined that Pereira ‘Was entitled to know the ministerial tmmunities. He asks to 4 that if a e We one he ma; can no aieanes ehelter him. - potify Pereira On pamaly 11 Benitez replies to Washbarn’s argu- men! ‘egation, The motives of Pereiraiu seeking the as given attributed to representations of by Mr. Washburn and the French Consul, were to escape from justice; hence the tule of guest used by Washburn waa incorrect. He denies Washburn’s phi es to demand the charges ing an law. ‘Against Pereira, thus Paraguay: himself sole judge of He also repeats the desire that ‘Washburn would not shelter persons of different Datioualities who tracted service in Besides the privilege of asylum go ‘without ‘without ou ter, {his zuests and Fise to a serious er Leer eee faut andy ba refugees, as might justly have given discussion concerning i ran away from their con- the government workshops. jong maintained im a purely military than the American ative, the extension ‘which Washburn wished to give to the immunities ‘of his hotel; but the government had carefully en- deavored to avoid matier to Aton in the ex it and friendly indications. itary port of Asuncion must cease: the it, and had limited itself in the The lega- ercise of the ministry and (he immunities of a le- gation are incompatible with the piace; by Inaisting it there part of its priv’ especially the right of asylum, are by the fact relaxed. Persona Might abuse the asylum and become daugerous to the State, if not agents of the enemy, whose iron- lads had already once sheiled the place. He re- See. the dismissal of ali Dot attached tu tie ext di ‘with Rod and he states that all but Sefores Carreras servant, and Selora Pereira will Jeave voluntarily, On the same day Benitez deuies right of Carreras and Rodriguez to rematn at the < as guests. be dismissed, He dismisses W ‘They, too, are accused and must yashburn's ciatin to “ha pd by reminding him of the fact shat 0 Asun ministerial 18 a iilitary post. July 18 Washburn immunities for Rodriguez as ry of the Uruguayan legation in 1564 and us not naving left the omnes since he heid that it. Carreras and Kodriguez he claims to be fnen }, although of both Uraguayans, whom the Paraguay, aliies would punish severely for their sympathy with and support of the little republic. This note of ‘Washburn’s is answered by a demand to disiniss the American, Porter Cornelius Bliss, and the English- man, George Masierman, voth also accused of crimes, Next day Washburn replies that he aiways con- widered them as of the legation, and in a des- ponding tone aska passports for the 8 ton, On the 16th mien hiew Masterman was dismissed from the gevern- ment service and was en; by Washburn to per- form a certain service with the knowledye of gov- ernment, which made no objections, as he was stall considered engaged therem. But be never was Fevognized Bliss was under Jabor; failed to fal! thereto by Paraguay a8 & member of legatioa, rmment contract for literary 1! his contract; owed government ; and Benitez Was surprised that Washburn ‘Would claim a man thus bound as member of his joth, he states, were members of a con- racy to overthr@w the government! Ment with the enemy. ‘Washburn’s permanence Post—as an act of cordial ‘Was without apparent motive Fetugees sheltered in the ‘Dot make it withdraw confidence from under agres- ia not a —a Government in On the 19th Benitez renewed bis demand for their dis- ‘mivea|, adding that Washbarn’s: oe teh itted to go outside the limite for who were provisions, re accused of carving communications between ‘Bhe enemy and the refugees in the I. But he ‘Wil not demand their arrest, as he trasts in Wash- Burn’s honor to stop the offence of his servants, Waehbura Wrote two notes to Benitez. In ‘@he first he states that Bilas denies having any writ- contract with government and alao his "iadiiy in wi red at th now does like Berges in an setauns that if ‘must, acco Hol for in their respective countries, He ad Jf tt: be proved on full tuvent! ef aveh a combination I al ‘was be ins, ppowed I knew e Of bis eximtence, bas, as oy all this time {a acior as would do infinite creait to should at once drop Duskin. In his second note of the 200) Washburn sta! + that be has advised oficial to money. Washburn adiuite that he n speci hat capacity Bliss aud Masterman were em- ie be no gd he deemed it unnecessary He claims that Minisvr ized By He of any crimes ¢ law, be ried ‘ure. Wi ni are guilty nternations! Tone oulakde the precineta of the who bias been all the while #» o tthe ie own Wie" peu and aseuiue the sock his only servant who goes bey one » the Limits that be must bear ho messages, and staves , that ‘The servant tela me that he hae never or noves of any kind, except the re in the Jegation to the eecupas re resided, to 86nd them books, clothes au: "Ler things ax might be necessary for théir use ani con (itis, 7 had bes nieve Keven that nie of 1 a now prohibit mor | muy discharge him f from daly 21 Reniter notifies Washburn that reement of the te ceriain movements on or before b ae it apper Seventeen be. hat t would view with the grentest paid an hh importance, which. would once mo and confidenes whteh Washburn pleases to maul ert up to the present tine t dangerv’ ua to Solow ing wht! words :— IT have the bonor acknowledge the receipt of your traitors with the enemy the Jatter war 9 2Hth jusinny, Ly eheape y ty bien that his re re surprise vu imatnale, thin bis duty to discuss hengion of lndh the national ¢ day Washburn opens jis letter our note jonot advises me that the tren- yesterday, in oie "combination with the enemy was to hare made cer far und ih wonle oooh joements on the Mth of ie month, and Mt war appre io my house accused of being en. © Gapppe srom it if they were vy previously made prisoners, and Honor aida government will view with great regret nag thus abi bed dorat cape and thus abuse my coniidence egais. Zug iy es. He concludes it thus:— ie not cs orl! Settee gour in regard to of the. roasts e oer fe rg E 7 & ees Trot, ine enemy's generals to ‘of the detalle of the plok, ‘withal in the terms ¢m- Kyxcellency and its third ph expressly und ally disclaims such ptatus. “He adds:— In corroboration of this assertion I will remind your Bx- y that in my note of tbe 20h March last {had the say to your Excellency that the said Bliss and Man- ceasity of the “the gove: tn order that “odividuns proposed for members of Cry a might de. ized im that cay ‘Nor hal I give your ‘more specified details éon- cerning tho accusations against the aald criminals, aince I Treen Qo be ening by tap autuorlven of thie country, but Pore jem to 0 authorities o| count Ors ter Cornelius Bliss only in the United States, and F rinses wil observe that Jou nares je ‘observe 01 completely 1g confound the condition of the country in and war wi absolute blockade and a horrible and atrocious crime with a normal and not very ing situation, and an ordinary crime of less danger Hate uence. Could your Excellency, the great suthors, cite me a case tp Can) ied son panini Does it not seem to ¢ immunities of a Minister wero to Teach such an extreme as that to which your Excellency pre- tends to carry yours there would be no yation to the world which would wish to accept an embasay : singe the natioual justice does not eck the enffaring of any xan, Dut the Investigation and Ghastlscmeat uf the crlina, 1p order to put anend to the fatal development of a plot as Wicked as inhuman, does it not seem to your Bxceliency probable that when the republic shall be saved th ment will excuse iteelf from sending its the, United States and “anowber substantiate an accusation and for. of Porter Bliss and Goorge who without any character whatever, ir bread have arrived the shores of th: country’ to constitute themselves the agents of the y your Excellenc; that the Miniater who abeltors euch erimninals under hit flag and his immunities Is in the perfeat exercine of international Jaw privileges? ‘The exercise of that law thas understood tor the safeyuard of such individuals, cao it be cousidered as au aot of onliing irlendabip, ‘Let your-Excellency add to thia that Porter Cornelius Bliss baw signed in a secret committee of reciprocal obligation, Sweariuy the treacherous astasaiuation of the Frendent of the ropa {cannot but declare eatogorically to your Excellency that thie Ministry docs not zeeo Cornelius Porver Bliss, American citizen, and George #. Mastermann, Iritish abject, as members of your Hixcellency’s lezatlon,aid eonsnquently T cannot accept » dissuasion with your Excellency npon that basis. T regret, Mr. Minister, that my friendly notes have not been able to avoid the present statement, and Iam under the Gnavoldable obligation of again requesting the expuision of ‘these criminals from your Sxcellency's hote! before suoset ‘on the 25th dnst., in doing which your Excelleavy will not only act with justice, but according to the law of natione. ‘In his note of July 25, Washburn waives farther diacusgion on the Bliss and Masterman affair, and staies that he will protect them until he can send them home to be tried. In speakiug of the Berges package he admits that he toox some bills from Vias- concillus, on whom he called, to ¢onvey to Pereira. He says:— Thad been requested by Mr. and Mra. Pereira to. pass by their former residence and bring them certain things that they weaded, among which was some mobey. Paraquayan currency. ‘To oblige them 1 took with me the saddie-bags (alforjac) of my friend raunafeld that 1 bud borrowed days before. On returning at St pnt the saddle into my office, and the next moruing ait gounted the money he deli r ts now in iny . Your Honor will admit shat dhts if not u very dignified nor elevated maticr put into a diplomatic correspo j Mevertheless I zive the particulars, hoping that I may thus be usefal “in a riving at the truth and thut the information will be received ip the same spirit In whleb it ia offered. In 8 note dated July 31, Benitez ¢dde some few considerations on the Bliss and Masterian atfair. He recalls Washburn’s willingness to dismias his servant in contrast with the refusal to dismiss Bliss and Masterman. He adds that ‘the fact is eo mach the more characteristic, ince your Excellency, in the exercise of your discretionary powers, might give up tothe justice of tue country your servants accused of crimes, and might renounce ali privileges of that nature, respecting persons of your suite, with the exception of those who have Qeen appointed by your government as Secretaries of Legation,” He states that the two men thus sheltered are really the principal members of the A ee against Lopez. fle algo alludes tow personal visit which he pant to Yashburn, July 25, to Inform im 1m a friendly man- Ber of whas he considered @ very serious ground taken by Washburn in this official correspondence, and to inform him of things which he did not wish to say in writing, because he desired to avoid doing for Washburn’s own honor, ous that be wight be obliged to do it, however, to prove officially the reasons ee een was 40 cXigevt m the pending qi ions, He adds:— T alo Cy shat with curtail Om with fulness wi adding | that maka use of ought to noderstand ae, & So on ie ential eovamul on th. © or a Rede ly poriod ; that we “iid Bot wa Ka} Roter, at [nat not iu all its fulness, unless, unfortunately, We shou be obliged to do so. Your reply was to inquire who were thete persons, aod I continued the gonvarsatign in the sume strain without specifying pordons. Your Esceliency re- Pentediy eald that you were ai), th hered nothing, abd that if anything bad I knew you had received from Ber, in 01 atlonp, Ja precautions and dec! nur own, band; aud that I atiribaied to forget 1 would nite); to be obi); Ble Ag Bh ao oes eT to you that yoo fn ponsensi you would not kare kep: allence. * ‘our Excellency alluded to the manner of Perettn's yon be your house, sortas' that yoo had <a: itted him until he should be de manded by the authorities, that you led to Oarre- ras and other persove in the legaiioo the 9 (bing, aod thas Peraira hud doue badly in actiog as be di ‘After this sion ! again callad tbe attention af your Excellency more than Once to the imy bapers witch Berges gare you, and that an order to be able to reply to your note about them | had made you this ae order to'eee if in my reply it would be enough to appeal in friendly mayper to your memory, or if it would be neveasary Wo ald ft in einore ae ee Your Excailenay re- walaranies as that, referring to papers of Barges, your Hise. lency would answer them well. pty menu who 4 ould not be ens or relating to toe imatter in question, you bad no wee a bad taken charge of them to serve PG tablog Weave { gulch deat fretted wily regred ve on ‘tT rel wi rey a frienuly siep had been without result, and douttiess aiso his would = regret it, since ie orders =owere | to Siways towards Mr. Minister, all the consideration . Your Kxcelieney replied that you also regretind it, that you could do nothing morm in the matter, requestio: to thank bis Excellency nl to say to hit that you much to be nseful to bin, and that you were ‘that may be it P haan ee ined Wily Ge ak oe do anything to serve him cowpativle with your duty, te enaen' what presed in our conference, aad Uy uced Bo saviafactory reault, I nevertheless conalderation of the grave nature of the case, 1 have bad the feed fortune to avoid for your Excellensy pai with regret that your five the bratier due very enpecial situa ‘don. bi Benlter, then gocs on to stave that Minister Rerges on his trial admitted that hée Lad received a letier from the Brazilian cosmander, Caxias, dated at Tuyu-Oné, through the Anierican legation: hig an- ewer Was forwarded through thé sawe channel and the draught of it is in tbe package. On tue arrival of the United States steainer Wasp he got another from Caxias, dated in the beginuing of su yourself which he did a “ive wati the woning of July, afver retoro iigpfrom the army, on the orvasion of Wash. ourn’s firat visit, the Jatter peers * to hun per. sonaily. Kel added that Washburu iolded up the letters, put them én an envelope which be labetied “papers of Berges,” put them tn his vreast and took them home to the legation. All tle. tails of these transactions ere minuvely given in Bepiten's note, fn bis reply of Angast 2 Washburn expresses snr- prise that Berges? Cf against him 16 accepted, Herges has been foand in treason. He admits hay- ut despal for the Portuguese Vice Consul, 1 puoelos, with bit Owl mata, He adinite algo |, NAVIN Tecelved with dence by the Unived States steamer Wasp & widresded to bi with the name wrk Gonid, British Secreta of Legation, on the corner, On opening it he rouné thal the letters were tor Vasconcdlos, with a note from De Sonsa, Portayuere Charge at Montevideo, He bronght them to Vasconcelloy, Who gave Lim the ; bows, The Reckege also contained a letter for Car reras, which Washburn delivered. Here he makes a singular rewark:— ‘Toie is the only enrrespood jthrough ray “bande tar ineey Sunt hae person whatever fron rh avd if Berges tells the t Gouth, an Ob pucaber ‘pont he false) mmunveathn ne must have beer tn that package from thy Haron de Buus, He adds that if the second letter from Caxias through biv bande it must have come with the last letter of Kirkland, which was dated the 10th of June at Curupaity, and which he did hot ASSVE WW) Ws Aid, Mo Appears WOLD Sram ever_ parsed from NEW YORE WERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1868. his diary and the verbal wateh, he was kind enough to aoe, of, Bemiter, | CREAT CONFLAGRATION IN MERCER STREET. the letter. The 234 was the day after his first visit to Berges, so that he not by any bility | One Building Barned—Three Others Daw- have had any such letter t tat time in posees, aged by Falling Walle—Lom About $123,000. At eleven o’clock last night oMcer O’Brien, of the Eighth precinct, discovered fire in the basement of the five story brick building No. 91 Mercer street. ‘The location was at once sent to the Central Omce and the bells pealed out the alarm. all the fire companies in the neighborhood were promptly on hand and several streams of water we®e turned on, but not until the flames had worked their way out of the basement and crawled up to the second floor. The basement where the fire originated, probably to dissl- in which save: that you were ing. ubt, Mr. Minister, that be regpent for +f hose honorable cbaract learn that the persons w! her ond from the engine room in the rear, Was occupied by OF sentiment you\so: mach vaunted in yonr note Jacob P. Setzer, manufacturer of piano and packing ow appear bunal,. fully , with Se toutes and intention boxes, who also occupied @ part of the first floor. irs e ; recly oomirery racine, at your Exel ongy may i i ee ade | Mr. Setzer’s loss on machinery and stock will prob- own words as communicated to me by the co! justice. ably reach $16,000; insured. the balance of this note and that of Au- ‘The second floor and part of the first was occupied ge rary ee) las oe earn by H, V. Segier, manufacturer of picvure and mirror in the sy, and shows how the very Of | frames. His loss will likely reach $11,000, upon the kot Maria oper act rm us | whic ne inal wo have #0 rane The third floor was occupied by Wolt & Morse as a fancy scroll manufactory. ‘Their loss will be about $6,000 on stock $4,000 on machinery; insured he recantions to fortify it ys It will be well bear in mind ire the iowa statement of 4 and for sent aeinee in the Brooklyn and Globe Insurai in his note of September jtuart at Buenos Ayres:- Atha time (Hebraary, 1868) ve all thought that the war was | compa! virtually over and that within s few days Asuncion would | — ‘The fourth floor was a manufactory of oval frami Waters fctctece, Recyaea tena iat| gece. by donn ergiaon, whos ow a uly ihe Frowciads ayproas jedAtunelon, which wae defended by 15,000 om. stock and machinery, He w said to be Iittle ving 0 red. Berm to monitors gate "apa this Doe ee badiy The fifth floor was occupied by Holystein & Zim- mounted, as I was informed afterwards, that {tcould not be | merman, cabinetmakers, whose uss is about $6,000; dep ‘20 an to be of any service. A® the Brazilians | insurance not ascertained og al Rag nye pl, * a ieee The bnik was owned by William Gratam. Aaa ee ee a iromoings, wen | LOss abont $40,000, which 1a said to be well insured. shots $0 some thirty-five er forty from the iron-sinds, when J the latter, for some reason inexplicable to me, turned back entire building, on itg various floors, was filled and went ar ‘No harm was done to the fort and very little | with combustible material and the devouring ele- to the town, shot struck the new of the Presl- | ment ran through it with remarkable rapidity. By dent, but the damage done to it was very trifling, We then | twelye o'clock the banding. was @ mass of flames supposed that the iron-clads would soot return reinforced. | FT Cotter to poof, and as the ire ln passed after we fi ipped up the con- soar Tee nothin; oct was. glug om peenieg the tent the heavens were lighted up with the reflec- war. Supposing that Lopez was shut up within his intrench- | tion. ments around Humaite and that it wor be impossible for ‘The foremen worked indefatigab! , under the di- him to escape with any considerable portion of his anit, | roction of Chief Engineer Ki nd, to confine the ltl i CN war was otl¥ | fre to No. 91; but the wind was so high and the con- Foal “things “rempined with we onrtne. ist. of | tents of so inflammable a nature that the fire ex- \- ded through the walls, which became eheated, April we learned for the first time that Lopez had al ten gh doned Paso Pucu and had reached and passed the Tebicuari | cracked and fell upon the adjoining buildings, Nos. with the 1 partof his army. Thus the end of the war | 89 on the south and 98 on the north, carrying in the seemed to be indefinitely postponed. Our situation in Asab- | roof and doing serious damage. clon was extremely d ble, as it was impossible to obtain many things elsewhere regarded as necessaries of Ite. jo, 89 was occupied on the upper story by Ne Schwatz & Bloss, manufacturers of morocco jJew- The testimony beret Washburn was given bY | eiry cases, whose loss by water and the breaking in Carreras, He! Mee Lopez, Venancio dy ding abou Judge José Vicente Urdapilleta, Francisco Kod- of Lod Denning it the Salling = hee be ate 4 riguez Larreta, an intimate friend of Washburn’s, to Washburn’s own account; Leite Pe- ne third story, building No. 93 on the north reira, Antonio Vasconcellos and others of the revolu- was occupied bv H, Gordes, grocer, who sustains tionary party, “who,” as Mimeter Caminos in tle | *»out $1,000 4 by water. The two upper sto- last letter of September 4 asserts, “were. more oF Ten 0: COCUDIOT OF -—- WLaniaee And cabees as ope. The loss on stock will be about $6,000. Insurance not ascertained. Total loss to No. 93 on building, $6,000; on stock and fools, $6,000, At the rear of No. 91 were two tenement houses, ‘The following are the estimated losses in the rear by water. with the insurance as near as could be ascer- e:—Jacob Johnson, loss $200; insured in the jeekman Insurance Co. for $600. Samuel E. Furman, third floor, loss $250; insured in the People’s in- surance Co. for $450. Loaa to building $1,000; owned by James Burns. ‘The adjacent building im the rear lost as follows:— leas aware of the important part they say Washburn took In it. The testimony 1s very lengthy aud minute a8 to Washburn’s alleged conspiracy. ” BEEP ELLIS Foe me Comments of the Buenos Ayres Press—Ex- tract frome Letter of Minister Washburn to a Friend in Washington—His Picture of Marshal Lopez and the State of Affairs. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22, 1863, Later and very fall mtelligence has just been re- Fliza Conklin, loss $5,000; insured for $1,200 in the ceived from Buenos Ayres In relation to the dim- | Bowery Insurance Company. Patrick Hickey, 103s culty between ex-Minister Washburn and the Para- | $300; Insured. Isaac Johnston, loss $400; insured. Mrs. Brewster, loss $200; insured for $400 in the Germania Insurance Company. At two o'clock this morning the fire had extended to No. 93, and it is probable thAt the total loss will exceed $125,000. Owing to the late hour when the fire broke out none of the principal sufferers were present, and these estimates are made from informa tion derived from persons famiilar with the amount of stock on hand. oes Mills, of the Eighth precinct, and a larg@ det of men and three sergeants were on the ground and rendered valuable aid to the fire- guayan government. As all the facts had become known the attacks upon Mr. Washburn by the Bra- zilian preas had closed. Hon. J, Watson Webb, the American Minister to Brazil, had written a letter to the Anglo-Brazilian Ties, warmly defending Mr. Washburn, who, he declares, has faithfully dis- charged his duty under very trying circumstances, A letter is published from Mr. Bliss, the American, who was torn away from Mr. Washburao while he was on his men in the discharge of their laborious du way to the Paraguayan steamer, in which he says he | fea and ‘the insurance ‘patrol In saving. prop- desires to bear witness to the unswerving constancy | erty from the houses in the rearp Captaln Cafirey, of the Fifteenth, was also present with a de- tailof men. Very uttle of the insurance could be obtained. The tre will, in ali probability, be con- fined to the building No. 91, already consumed, and the three story brick, No, 93, that was still burning when our report closed, with which Mr. Washburn insisted upon the rights of the legation and did for him ail that could be appropriate under the cirenmstances. A correspondent of the Buenos Ayres Stantard aays: —“The conduct of Mr. Washburn throughout the whole fearful time was humane, generous and self-sacrificing, and that the abuse that he ix now re- ceiving ix for other reasous than those alleged.” A letter from Ito Janeiro says:— Nodoubt the course Mr. Washburn pursued was tue only ‘one possible to a man who by that time had perfect acquaint- ance with what Lopez was capable of doing. A letier from Mr, Washourn, dated Buenos Ayres, October 12, 1868, has just been received m this city, in which he says:-— BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. INCENDIANISM IN THE BasterRN Dtsrrict.—The stable of Win. Craft, situated in Sixth street, be- tween North Fourth and North Fifth streets, E. D., was fired about four o’clock yesterday morning and destroyed, with most of its contents. There were sin the stable at the time, and they were all rescued uninjured save one, which was slightly burned. The stable was occupied by James Lyuch, an expressman. tie loses on harness and fodder, The loss of Mr. Craft on building Is about $500. A man named John McGucken was arrested by officer ‘Timothy Phaten, of the Forty-fifth preemet, on sus- plcion of arson, aud Captata Woglom locked him up You may have agen the Inte correspondence 1 have had with Lopez. When you consider thut the men for whom I ver, wdncated gentlemen, and thai wu alllotioe, and chat tow fat no exception would be made tn fayor; that | should probably be put to death by tortu that my wife and chiid would be sent on foot to the muu tains to die of want and exposure, you may judge some. thing of our Jast two months ‘ln Paraguay, though ” We cecaped. Never “aid “persons quit x country wah | toawalt examination, hea We felt that all oar friends, all who | FoNERAL OF GxORGY BOYLUALT,—The entire Fire nd shown us ang partionlar kindness would for that reagon be put to death ar forvure by Lopes. Tin plan ta that of vicn- rious puniahinent. If be cannot vent hia rave on a person In his power his pian ts to conitecate the pruverty of hia rela- tions, reduce them to beggary and subject them to torture, weriess at inst io serve any human being. My residence surrounded by poiiee and no person, Loreign or native, during to visit will understand haw we dared to tiring of ull the friend victims of the raven, cowardice of « blow 4. Lopez is made furious with disappointment and conketons that bis caage fa lost, and ax hia career has been but a series of infamies he now seems intent on destroying the witnesses and biotiing outthe record. le ix the greatest coward known, and it was oniy Department of the Western District patd their last tribute of respect yesterday .afternoon to their late brother, George Boylhart, who lost his life on the morning of the lvth inst. by the failing of a wall at the fire in Water street, The obsequies took place at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Joan H. Trask, No. 167 Ligh siveet, the services being conducted by the Rev. Charies Backman, of the York street Methodist Episcopal church. The members of the deparunent wore crape upon their left arms and oh r hohe let go, when Capiain Ki " Parte ia Waape in sommonae to” hin threat that he | Badges upon the lapels of thelr coats, bearing he intended to hold on tone, tol that if he dared to tonch | Muinber of the company to Which eae me oar government would: have his head if it had to b member was attached, Clinton Hook and him throtigh all Christendom, He thea concluded tolet me | Ladder Company No. 2% of which the de- art. For his conduct, as yon will perceive, { denounced | ceased was & metaber, turned out eighty me him aa the common enemy of the human race Kad Maragnay as outside the pale of civilized uations. here to age What can bo dove to save the persons setzed by Lopez. No effort of mine has been or will be #pared to rescue the unforiu@ate inon who were tory from me nnder circumstances of such pectliar atrocity. For them 1 kept myself tp Power aud endured, the howtitty of the worst living man for them 1 1oost cheerfully sacridced healta, comfort and fortune and endized perwecution and inault.’ T did all that it was ta my power io do. My house was crowded with fugitives, and I shared with them in all that I hed and tu all the horrors of the slwatton, Apert from me with the deepest feelings ot gratitude, Hyd. Wasp been. a Asuncion when Bliss and Masterson were aro w, force and dragged away from me each wearing a badge on the left breast bearing t words “We mourn our loss.” ‘The body Was encased in & rosewood coffin, bearmy an oval plate of sil on Which was inscrived “George Boythart; died No- vember 19, 186%, aged 20 years, « ‘The rem ased, monies, the members of the depart- anent ‘onside ly discolored from rived. ‘The body was taken to the y of the Evergreens, whither it was esvorted epartinent. “THE FINANCIAL QUESTION, The Evils of Our Financial System, and a Remedy Proposed by a Practical Mussa. chusette Financier, *: Doxcnestrn, Mass., Nov. 16, 1868, T am remaining by ap ov rt Pak Soe eectt ieee atac Yon are aare Lope "wat Wopd hor aise he i have me fe bowe. forti a ne below Asuncion in r to Sta Aidndvariages Ct cov rag tng obey wh ehild, 1 eo! iter egisgni Yo at outrage My ‘diplomatic pdlvire Lad boon could “not resume them: 1 bad no longer now 7 nor home, nor pfoteetion. 1 could bave aurrendered myself, my } To the Hon. OAKES Ames, M. 0.:— femily epee + ret Fag hta te Eorageres Str—As my Representative m the Congress of the steamer, the Rio Apa, and could have given myself np to United States, I desire to pregeut to your considera- Sc ota eed te rane my logation and been | itn some thoughts aud coucMsions on the uanclal questions before the country oa which you will soon be eatted to act. Out people are now trading largely on porrowed capital. ‘The general goverument has loaned $90,000,000 of bills to the banks without interest, for which it holds $30,000,000 of its own bonds, as seourity for the redemption of said bills, paying to these bauking corporations the interest on these bonds, which amonnte to $18,000,000 annually. ‘These bills the banks loan at the highest rate of intrest they can get; expanding when they ought to coutract when they ought to ex. advise my government and the workd of the atrocities sid Darbariltes of Lopes, To have Is eytrendered myself inniend of hastening wo a point where f cou communicate with oy government, and doing all In ny power \o rescue my unfor- {uate friente from the clutchca of s wild heast nt tne ear. jiest moment a we Oo jusly cons wile civilizhd word. T theretore eiaburked. tn the Wasp ‘and wa hastened down the river, I lost no time in ne ‘and-in pubitshin: to he world the long to my government aud DLs catal f outrages, perfidies and orueltics pik tad jaca eu 88 thocnt bitter of Papa, a8 fh ffert. hava the most 2 to vindicate the ineulted mayesty of reat and contractin wpe “eye ere, nat waich wiftaadonte and. ‘The; as net naed, a tue ‘convenience and t ‘) HoYed seribPhem of - | benefit of the le 80 much as for ume, iar grarament Mzcon ae In ibe Pe and prof ‘of the omen corporat ny, do Seema eaeans oa womans | a "EY oul ‘no any ciaen rr w Of the gov on its own bonds and pay ne eae Cage get Tage the coschy wermisent iaterest for tbe uve ‘af the bilby so told me Snaly tahaeld got 0. Row ) ed Ys ue foreed tn Tet she Wanp go bring me “out §the banks PAF the t notwithatanding all gehaot lange aad they, the bills? “fhe o) "i ‘8 baa pn Ry FP thas ag LI he: | creates no pew capital, The capital must ¢% tat be yond reaau because I way tom Lopes nd was not | fore itcan assume that form. Pieces of rare thot ny Si bat if feat bad bean dane one + | not wealta, except #0 much os ihe are wera by w oe m eaiately ey with led the _, Lie written or v Soma ieee oly Al * | weal unless the inises are true; hen, ahi facie hate Broome known and te attac censes, though’ they are wealth in the hands of him who ‘Lhaye the satisfaction of rae en my Meee en easton Mt grest, ambarracsmeut dna perth, ben peen 1m posiston, ol hava faithfully codeuvered to diacharge rer Peru hued: In obediewce to she dictates of our com- | 4) WEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE, Newark. Pouce LNTALLIGENcE.—James Tipp, an English. man, Who labors under the erroneous idea that he te continually bleeding from imaginary wounds, was taken into custody for safe keeping yesterday after- noon. For pointing adeadly weapon ata Teuton named Fred Diddler, a fellow bonrder at 283 Market street, William L. Gilbert, an agent, was placed in Gurance vile jast evening. Subsequently Patrick Kelly, George Sratth and Joseph B. Kelly, young cor- her loungers, were arrested on a charge of using pro- fane lunguage and Insulting female church-goers on the corner of Broad and Market streets. The profane breachists were iocked up at the instigation of Al- dermun Robotham, the complainant. Several per- sons hive been arrested on suspicion of being im- Plicated in the recent diamond larceny from the room of Mrs. Jaurety, but have gince been dis bap Aud the real thief 18 still at large. Edward py , Who stands charged with having, on or funds belonging to pan fe oon atte coat nan amount the th of him who made them, and conse. muy neither tucrease nor diminish the wealth of e commaunity."” So long as our paper promises cannot be ex- changed at pat for gold and silver, which are the recognized standards of vaiue throughout the world, #o long ao we have comparatively littie use for specte; and it is @: | gates becanse tt is Tetativety tne cheapest article of export in the market; but 80 soon as We can make our leral tenders equal to specie, and redeemable in specic, then we can make it more profitable to export other products of our country. Why ts not onr government, Which has the sole power fo coin money, justly entitled to receive in- terest for bills loaned on. its bonds, #ince it pays in- terest on these same bonds’ In my judgment 1 should, and I therefore would propose that each sub-treasurer and fiscal agent of the government ve directed to loan to any peraon legai tenders on the note of that person with interest at seven per cent, secured by & government bond of bonds to the amount Of the note. The interest sv received by the government should be applied towards pay- ing interest on is owndebt, With this syatem in operation, the question would not be how cau the lender safely evade the usury laws, and how large a rate of interest oan be charged, but the borrower wonld inquire of the lender for how much less than seven per cent can you loan money, ‘This aystem would immediately create a demand for government bonds, and enhance thelr price at ity to my country and won hiumanky. je 21 of last Juiy, fraudulently collected his lovers, formeriy liquor ) dealers, doing bustuess in Murket strect, to the tane | forme and i and when it requires $100 in gow of $950, has been liberated ou t ° to purchase $100 in bond: werk practically i erage aol resumed specie payments. Under tna system those Diea. who now find it mecessary to keep large balances on hand, drawing no interest, will keep them in government securities; for they can siways borrow the par value from the government al the rate of seven per cent ite Ry this means the temptation to Jenders to loan on their surplus deposite when money is pienty, and cor ot when Farnon.--At Brooklyn, on Sonday. November 22, after a short Mines, Hesny Munnay, oni son OF John T, Barron (of the frm of Stone 4 Barron), aged 4 years and 2 montha, ¢ funeral wili take place on Toceday afternoon, at bulf-paat two o'clocl money is th demand, will be fomoved. ‘The obi ts, $5 Middagh strect, Brookivn Heights. The | tion between the gdvernment and the Dorroter jenda of the family are reapectfuliy invited to at | would be mutual; the government rece) nterest tend without further notice, for its bills issued, While the borrower is simply (or Oiher Dpaia See Sizih Page.) paying the digerepee Oviween the suterest On lus ve g i 4 BF : ee i i & é m4 od ee. ae it E i z. fr gi3s He by corporations and the business comunity, in lace of the balances now lying on deposit. Xer the adoption of this system a large amount of capital now used in callloans, which tend to foster specnle- tion, would be driven to seek investment, and would seek it in the bonds of the government, leaving but a comparatively smaN amount on which loans row pe asked, and that amount would be regulated by the needs of the community. The inte in Whatever sum loaned in bills would be voluntaril pee by the borrower, and so far re- heve taxat m the payment of interest on th government debt. The people need more currency while specie re- Mains 4s an article of merchandise and is semi-annu- ally thrown pce the market, absorbing the circula- tion instead of becoming itself the circulating medi- um, The West is to-day demand: the eatablish- ment of additional banks in that section, and the in- dustries of the Southern States are hampered and re- tarded by the scarcity of money. Statesmanship would prompt the consideration of the question as to the financial requirements of the country and the adoption of some permanent and practical system adequate to meet them at the least Bogdlent servant, eT WARD CRANE, SHIPPING NEWS. Almauac for me Yas Day. 6 56 | Moon sets...morn 12 17 240 San rises....... Sun sets........ 4 36 | High water..morn PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 22, 1868, Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver ali packages intended for the Hxgalvto our regularly anthorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht tleet, The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings ofthe regular monthly meeting held March 8, 1885 :— Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1868, the Associated Press will diacontinue the collection of ship news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. pay The office of the Herald steam yachts Jaws and JEANNETTE in.at Whitehal! slip. All communications from owners and ¢ nees to the mastera of inward bound ves- sels will be forwarded free of charge. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY TUE HERALD STRAM YACATS. Steamship Columbia (Br), Carnaghan, Glasgow Nov 9, and Moville 10th, with mdse and cabin and 9 steerage pauxen. ert, to Henderson Brow. Experienced moderaie weather thronghont the passage. Steamship Geo Cromwell, Vaill, New Orleans Nov 15, $:0 AM, and 8W Paxa5:30 PM, with mdse and passengers, to H B Cromwell & Go. Had héavy northerly winds the | days. ‘Steamship Mercedita, Starkey, Fernandina, Nov 18, with meso and passengers, to 1 K Roberts. Steam: Kelly, New Bedford, with mdse and passengers. to Ferguson & Wood. Ship Crest of the Wave (of Baltimore), Jones, Rottertam, 48 days, with mdse, to Hicks € Boil. Had strong westerly winds mont of the passage. Nov 14, Int 40 30, lon 61, saw brig Era, of London, bound E. ip C'H Southard (of Richmond, Me) Cooper, Antwerp, 47 dayn, with mdse, to Chas L, Wright &'Co, “Had westerly winds throughout, Bark Hawthorne (of Kennobunk, Me), Wiliama, Cardift, 40 daya, with railway iron, to order. Hai fine woatl Bark Atalanta (NG), Hogemann, Bremen, 47 dave, with mdse and 277 passengers, to Edve & Brock. Came the south- last three ip Acushnet, 5 ern passage, and had tine weather. Brig Cailao, Bucknam, Cow Bay, CB, 9 days, with coal, to "Bag Maty Olivia (Bri, Windsor, N&, 10 4 ith vin Br), Lond, Windeor, laye. will plaster, qo Crandall & Ump! oasis gain Brig Warrior, Davia, st Ge o, NB, 14 days, with lumber to master, Brig Talisman, Fitch, Gardiner, 6 days, with lumber for jewark. —« Brig Sarah Biizabeth, Smith, Bangor vin Frovideneygrhere a Brig Nathaniel Stevens, Saunders, Bangor, 6 days, with lumber to F Talbot. Brig B Young, Tatton, Portland, 5 days, with lumber to T x We Schr Hendriks (Dutch), Walving, Rio Grande de Sut, 14 days, with hides, &e, to order. Had very heavy weather all the passage; split and lost sails. Is anchored in the lower bay. ene Catawamteak, Jones, Norfolk. Sebr R Foster, Clark, Piladelpita for Boston. Schr 8 P Hawes, Peck, Philadelphia for Providence. Schr Wave, Falkepham, Caialx, 7 days, with lumber to Holyoke & Mu Sehr Sara Lor Eastman, Gardiner, 7 days, with lumber Simy nm lapp. ‘Schr Mary, ‘Finney, Gardiner via New Haven, where ahe dincharged. 2 == op Schr Marlon Draper, Meaney, Ellsworth, with Inmber to Holyoke & Murray. Sehr Everziade, Leland, Elisworth, 6 days, with lumber to John Boynton & Son. Schr Native American, Sullivan, Bangor via Providence, where she discharged. Schr Henry Clay, Stratton, Bangor, 7 days, with lumber to r Mary Anna, Kenney, Bangor, 5 da: Newark, Schr Alvarado, Kelly, Bangor via Providence, where she discharged. Schr Oliver Jameson, Jameson, Rockland, 4 days, with 1, With lumber for lime to W a, Nebr Vicksburg, Kallock, Rock!and, 4 days, with lime to W 8 Brown. Sehr Wm Jones, Keene, Rockland, 5 days, with lime to order, Schr Palias, French, Rockland via Norwich, where sbe dis- ebai Schr Chase, Ingraham, Rockland, 4 days, with lime to W 8 Brown. Schr M R Carlisle. Potter, Boston for Rondout, Schr Anna Lee, Johnson, Boston lor Philadelphia. Pation, Boston for Rondout. Schr @¥in G Dearborn, Cargill, Boston for Philadelpdin. Rehr Rachel Seaman, Hine, Boston for Philadeip) Sehr Rachel 8 Miller, Peck, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Ira Laffriener, Yickey, Boston for Phiiudeiphia. Rebr Bonny Cm Kelly, Boston. Schr Almira Wooley, King, Lynn for Philadelphia. Schr Ren} English, Baker, Wood's Hoi Schr J H Youman, Gilderaleeve, Pa ket. Schr Prince Leboo, Hammond, Providence for Virginix, Selir Jobo Price, Nickerson, Providence. Sehr Juniata Patton, Parker, Providence. bir, Webster. Providence for Eligabethport. Sebr mas Hull, Hull, Providence for Elizabeth port. Sehr Dr Franklin, ‘Seovill, Providence (or uzabe thport. Schr Pennaylvanta, Hubbard, Providedce for Elizabethport. Blake, Blake, Dighton. ‘arker, Norwich. 1d, lartford. Behr Lane $ Hatch. @hark, Tariford. Behr & A Tolles, Allen, New Haven. hr James Satierthwaite, Lony, New Haven for Philadel. a. = pe ‘Schr Thames, Rhodes, New Haven for Bij rte Behr W I Stevie, Porter, New Haven for Pptiatetohis. Schr RH Daley, Lamers we for Elieabethport. = Falcon, Wheeler, Bri4etpori for Elizabetbport. etd Ceieatiay Hubbard, Schr Lodowick Bill, Jon Schr & F Meany, Manon Schr PB Anderson, Ran| Sebr Sterling, Nelson, Connéctie Rarks Woorbuen, London ; Fides, Bremen. Wind at sunset NW, frexh, Disasters in the Bahumas. ‘We have received from our correspondent tha following Havof wrecks and disasters tn the Bahamas, with the na Of those vessels seeking Nansuu in dairess durityy the month of October : Oct 17—r brig 1 Pitin, master, from Morant Bay and fustic to He ey lar arbor, near Be had th Nawsau, NP, Nov 19, 1°68. of Windsor, N#, Geo HM in, for New Vor! love AO int, with seven water rw deck load over day before of Dow light. About 200 tons wood saved, Drought to Nassau and forwarded by Brachr Louies De Get S—Br brig Annie Collins, Jaa Milla, master, from Rich- rite 1, With raliroad cara, arrived bere with Foyage in a few daya, ali weil. w (Br), Michael H Ambrose, master, ) from New York for Aspinwall, with conly arrived In a leak, skate aod with lose of foretopgallantmast and anil attached, baving experienced s horrica ‘the 16th, fo Int 2910, lon P11. Leaks betng in topsides and decks, has caniked from water ine up, repaired daimage aloft, and will proceed on the voyage. GerVi—Amerionn ship amity MeNenr, of and trom Roxon for Mobile, H Scoit, toaster, was ashore on McGee's Bank, took aasistance, got off and proceeded, master giving to wreckers aber bout 200 bales, and @ draft on owner for $80, % | Oct 81—Brig Fanvic, of and for Baltimore from Navassa, ith with masier Equator, N wit 8 waterlogged and abandoned ship Oct 2% lat %, lon 70, fore and malin masts with sails and rigging, which looked nenrly /now, alached towing alonsides mivren with yard acrsn stan heavy sea prevented her being Lighthouse tender sehr Brilliant arrived at Nastac ud reported that Iir brig Alma” bad been burned on Balt Cay jauk, master ant crew going to Doobie Head Shot Cay light. honse and from thence to Havana. Vessel has sunk in three Wreckers have gone to her, aad It 18 probable CS be bronght to eas Kaler, New Orlease tor red on Salt Cay Rank for ster bad been to) HS Jend to gall over the leak, iprgceed it Weak was stopped, otherwise 10 Nassau of Key West. Brig Seotiand resumed vovere te Boston Ot 99, | copies, $10; Marine Disasters. ‘ K Weer, & 5 Ne 9 geome AE ae : . last Bhe will have to go Paenuo, Nov §—The Aleets (American), from Nova for Kew York (brimstone was \olally wrecked at ‘ala last aight (since reported by cable), - . Spekeu. - . jaeziboroogh, tit Liverpool for New York, Nov 4, (or bark venir, Plochey from Bordeaux fon, Ban! lat 36 Foster, trom St John, NB, for Newt ‘Oct Td N iearka We : onnia? edt, Howes, from New York for San Franeleeoy Foreign Ports. y ar Tore: woyacSalled from Flushing 9th, Panola, Late n. vost (and Tor €Yore}, Arve% Helios, vagcnns Brtbrot (Ply Now M ‘bien Weofeaan Mork 9 ee aeedegas B ve 1 Bomar, Oot lc sulles Garnet, Briard, Mciverpeal (re ported cleared for Galle); simosphere, Oram, Kurra- orenakrnuavEn, Nov Ballon BeelGe Balagow, 4 > an es, Ki Ker, New Orleans; St Bersbarae Babs ved, Sirene, Rentel, NY< 4—Arri UT. 10—Sailed, FALuoUTd, Nov 10-Cleatedy CO Horton wa eet 6 Arrived, French, Philadel; eens Mor boar “9 |, M Honston, phia ; vert, orl @ 2 Nov 4—Arrived, Echo, Butt, NYork; re PESALzAR, Hor oor phen! Bene Batt Camilla WEL, Nov 1--Salled, ‘Turner, Schultz, os HAmuuna, Nov 8—-Arrived, Grace Darling, Smith, Baker's Sailed from Cuxhaven 8th, Plump, NYork ; Com mopolite, Watts, Mobile (aud passed Dover 10h) ; ; Perse ew Entered out iby usaia (8), Cook, for NYork Colorado (a, Vi (8), lo; 10th, Ler Mob! a Viseinla A Temes Wb, Levant, Browse, S ‘Arrived, Ella, Fulton, Philadel 4 vannah; 1th, Speed, Larkin, pbia. Salled from Gravesend 10th, Yorktown, Moore, NYork. MALAGA, Nov 3—Suiled, Besse Rowe, Prideaux. Philadel phia; Pallas, Winsness, NYork ; Sth, ‘Wales, Taylor. Oct 81—Arrived, Perl, Cole, Naplea; Nov 1g Hamaoons Ocha Arrived, aan “ie se para 2 ANGOON, mp ‘Nov 7—Arrived, lene See Nrork ‘6—Sailed, Cornucopia, Foulks, Baltimore, ° = . VEMUNDS, Nov 9—Arrived, GT Ward, Willeby, Philae ‘7, Nov 6—Sailed, Kitty Coburn, Wilson, NYork. Via0, Oct 4—Arrive!, ‘Pallas Meyerdick, New York (an@ sailed ath tif Eovunvas, pe sitonges soa American Ports, BOSTON, Nov 21, AM—Arrived, schre Maggie & Locys Sherman, ‘Georgetown, DC; Frank ‘Herbert, Crowell, Phila: Cleared—Ship Ringleader (new, of Boston, 1188 1$100the tons), Hamblin, San 1800 5 Jehu, Crowell brig Oasippee, twombly, St Pierre (Mart); kehre J 3 Wiliams iimington, NC; Jos » Baxter, an ‘Elizabeth Englist, Crowell, and Jelis E Pratt, Nickerson, jladelphia. '22d-—Below ship Winged Hunter, from Calcutta; brig Aces from , CHARLESTON, Nov 19-Sailed, bark Helen Sands, Ot Lverpool: brig JA Devereau, Clark, Philadelphia; achr ert, , do. ‘22d—Arrived, ateamship iy = NYork, HOLMES’ HOLE, Nov 4, FM—Arrived, Sampson. Blake, Philadelphia for Boston: Somes ‘01 5 ‘is AM-—Arvived, schrs Marshal Perin, Packard, Phile« delphia for Salom ; H Baker, Webber, do for Portland; Fred= die Walton, Atwood, orn for do; RC Thomas, Crook: Philadelphia for Boston; Rio, Clark, Eligabethport for do; RYU Gox Pada Frenne Brown, do,for Bangor} Beare i i 3 ‘A Grace, Lake, Salem for Philadelphia; Fred Smith, Smithy 4 and Eugene, Greenlaw, Bangor for NYork; Jas B Knowl Scott, Boston for do. Returned, bark David Nichols; Gen Marshall, Watchmate, Hiram Abiff; schr Pomona, M Malier, M_E Gage. Orozimbo, Z Snow, Bonetta. ‘MOBILE, Nov 17—Arrived, brig LM Merrill, Ulmer, Bows ton. Cleared—-Rark Sunshine, Weeks, Liverpool, NEW ORLEASS, Nov i5—Arrhed, steomahip Geo Wash¢ ington, Gager, NYork. (Oth—Arrivéd, ships Wild Hunter, Ruse, Rush, Aspinwall; bark Leoy lage Cleared—Ship Wm Woodbury, McLellan, Havre; bark LM Loring, Ames, do. VWth—Arrived, ships Britieh Lion, Frizell, cg? and t schra Hattie Ada Herbert, elly, Gloucaster; Mary pard’ (Ham), 800g bon, Curtis, Buenos A: vin St Thomas; barks << - (Sp), Maristany, Grevnock ; Lucy A Nichols, Duncan, NYork = brigs Maria Lonis: Matanzas; Williaw. Cofin, Indianola; sehr Salvador’ (Br), Pennington, Ruatan, Below: ships Rosalie, Grandison, from Ardrossan; Lathley Rick (new), Rich, ftom Boston; bark Enton (Brem), Fricke, from Bremen. * Cleared—Steamship Lodona, Hovey, New York; bark Evid (Br), McCulloch, Liverpool, Also cleared 11th, ship Southerss Empire, Dunlop, Liverpool, Sourkwrer Pass, Nov 1t-Salled, steamship City of Tdim- Pek: ahipe Tasmanian, and Antoinctte; bigk Hedwig; brig Victoria. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 21, AM—Arrived, achra Gilbert Green, Westcott, Lynn; MR Samson Samson, Portsmouth J Klenzle, Steelinan, Lust Cambridge; Reading KR No 4Iq Bartlett, Norwalk; Fransit, Endicott, Dighton, Cleared —Hinrk, A conaut NG), Steongrate, Antwerp. sehre Henj Reed, Reed, Portland; Reading RE No 60, Corson, New ’ Haven; A trudell, Stavens, Pawtucket: Alice B, Parker ; 8 H . Sharp, Webb; Albert Mason, Rose; RK ‘Vanghian, D Cranmer, Cranmer, und Hattie Paige, Haley, Boston ; © Blew, Peterson, Providence; J Crockford, Briggs, aurWne, Dey Nov 19, 6PM ‘The following veesdia for Pallas \e ye paused ih:—Barks Brazil, from ; Ped schr Enterprise, from Londonderry. ip iat the Breakwater.” Barka Tan ‘nis Palmer, for Cork, both from a inst evening. ‘Arrived, dchr Ann Carlet, Westeott, ingor for NYork. Be ry ‘Clenred--Bark- Hi P Lord, Pinkham, Matanzas; schr Res ‘Kelley, NYork. OWAVANNAH, Nov 17—Arrived, ship Mary Durkee, Sutber Jand, Ne rte "Salied 18th, bark Trinmph, Rogers, Philadelphia, i ‘went to 'D. Nov 20 Monee Purniahing Hardware, Fire Seta, Coat Vases, : Piate Warmers, Cooking Utenatts, r at greatly reduced prices, . BASSFORD'S, Institute. LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ANY od everywhere, BSOLUTE DIVOR State, without publicity oF exposure; go No fees in advance. | Consultation free, Success wiaranteed. THOMAS DIKEMAN, 1 Nassan street, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED 16 diiterent States. No publicity, No charge til! divorce obtained. Advice free, Also Notary Pubic und Commi sioner of Deeds for every State. F.1, KING, Counsellor at Law, 961 Broad OFFICIAL DRAWINGS Missouri and Kentacky State Lotteries. BOUL EKTHA clase TU, OVRMURE 3 180, 43, ig WO, 1. Missouri—ci.Xxs’ U8, NovEMoRR 21, 1868, opt -ehas re LL) © ncvar ea m [iar matters es har ak x 5 5 NTVOKY—GLASS 656, NOVEMBER 21, 1 1 LP 40, Se Sh Se Information furnished in the above and aiso Royal Hat Pai Ad CLUTE, Broker, No. 200 Broadway ang ae ’ pe ‘PERILS OF GREAT Tn our great citien how num weve Pee Which be=~" ing paths of THE YO <i oF BOTH SEXES, . ow what an : ny FUL RESPONSIBILITY , Rests upon the heads of PARENTS AND GUARDIANS, ‘Whose duty it ts to wateh over and defend BEAUTY AND INNOCENCE. How jenlously ahold auch parsons watch the ny ad oniyoings of those yonne people who have bee entruat to their care, and how warnestiy should they strive co learm the diferent methods which Satan employe to the onid that they snag be the velar properdé to ous wo end w they onrry their important: inosion suevesat ally, sis Some of the SCHEMES AND TRAPS Which are epread ta CATCH THE UNWARY will be laid bare in a Jocal story of great power nnd teauty, aie: ALICE BLAKE; oO THE FERRY HOUSE MEETING, Which will be commenced tn No, 4 of the NEW YORK WEEKLY, READY WEDNESDAY, NUVEMBER %. ’ ‘The sory t# from the pen of the arer popnlar wriver, FRANCIS 8. SMITH, who has made for hitaself a world-wide tame as a romaneer. in the TIES. PERRY HOUSE MEETING Mr, Smith has brought into play all his wonderfni reniun ama Fomancer, and har Turrisied m sory wht tensely sehantionnl, ie at (be came time every objectionabl be tations and pers © entirely free from. I portrays the trials, suragglen, ns of an artless and warra * willed girl, andthe heroie strug ed youth, {n » manner calc P Yo strike au absver in every tympathetic hear aud. it depicts with wonde wer the transcendent beauty of virtne and the hideousness of vier. Tn short, tt teaches the mnt headstrong ar Of @ poor, but no: grand moral losson that fra cuery and doable dealt if they suceeed for & renrot eventually certainty mes 8 net pu tne, alubough It may romances. The NEW YORK WEEKLY is old Uy news agents every. * per copy, or gS per yer; fot copies, 220, which eniitles the sander to sand others who getup chibs cau ea a. $9 BO. STREET & SMITH, Proprictors, BS Fuston street, Hew York. where. | Terms— copy fre ny terwards add single pe ®AMPSON SCALE COMPANY, 240 Broadway, New York, Manufacture and have constantly on hand for sale Weigh-Lock, Rafiron@t Trek, Hay, Coat, Cattle, Warehouse and every varelty of amalter Scaler. Wa ¥ No penile before the public porsoaaes tho sansitivencss, 4 pilecity, fgiity, aceursey, durability, compactuess, facil and exactness of adjustment and adaptablilty to ay loeawom . which velung ty *,, 0