The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1866, Page 1

ver XXV 5 EUROPE. NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE T0 NOV. 16, W3 TRLEGRATN TO YRR TRISUNE. GREAT BRITAIN. THE SHOLT TIME MOVEMENT. Liverroo, Friday, Nov. 16, 1866—Noon. The ebort time movement is extending among the sotton mills of Lancashire. THE EARTHENWARE MANUFACTURE. . STORE-UPON-TRENT, Thursday, Nov. 15, 1866, Every earthenware manufactory is closed, and there is & universal strike and lock-out. COMMISSION ON THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. Loxpox, Friday, Nov. 16. 1866. The London Daily Telegraph denies the report that & comwission is about to be formed to settle the Alabama claiws. Loxvox, Friday Night, Nov. 16, 1866, The London Morning Herald, a Government organ, urges arbitration of the questions pending between England and the United States. CABINET MEETINGS. Loxvoy, Friday, Nov. 16, 1866, The English Cabivet has lately beeu bolding eouncils alwost daily. THE UNITED STATES CLAIMS TO CONFEDERATE PROP- ERTY. United States Consul Morse publishes in the news- papers to-day a letter in which be explains the agree- went between the American Government and Frazer, Trenholm & Company. He states that the title of the United States to all Coufederato property is there. in fully recognized, and that said property is subject %0 legal liens for advances. i PRUSSI NAVAL MEASURES. Beruiy, Friday, Nov. 16, 1666, ‘The Adwiralty of Pru is ex d in the crea- tion of & strong flect, and naval recruiting has been rdered to commence immediately in the Duchies. - AUSTRIA. PACIFIC NEGOTIATIONS WITH RUSSIA. Viessa, Friday, Nov. 16, 1666 The Journal of to-day in editorial says that cus- tom negotiations have commenced between Austria wud Prussia. The propesals are caleulated to pacify nope. SAXONY. THE OPENING OP THE SAXON CHAMBERS. viday, Nov. 16, 1866, ion of the HESUEN, The King of Saxony opened the & Chambers to-day. In his speech from U pledged himself to falfll all his obli Prussia. —— MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVAL OUT. e steamship ed here this of- L ternoon aud procoied — FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. DOS MONEY MARKET. The following are Tive Twentics, LOY Loxpoy, Nov 0. ites Loswos, Nov. 10 t04 for money The following Vmted States Kailway shares, 453, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Laverroor, Nov. 16— Noon.—The Breadstuffs market is with out ehange. Corn is quoted at 38/ for 450 b, for Mixed West ern. Laverroor, Nov. 16.—The market for Breadstuffs is finn. Corn is still advancing ; Mixed Western closivg tonight at 3. 3. per quarter, Provisionsare firm. Liverrool, Nov. 16—Evening.—The Breadstuffs m ket closed to-day with an advancing tendency. Wheat is fully 1 Ligher, the last quotations of American secnritice: 70; Wlinois Centrals, 77§ Erie enties, LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Laverroor, Nov. 16—Evening.—Lard closed to-dsy with 6n edvancing tendency. LIVERPOOL PETROLEUM MARKET. Petrolenm—1/6a1/7. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Tavexroot, Nov. 16—Evening.—The Broker's Circular re ports the aggregute sales of Cotton for the week at 41,000 bules. The prices have steadily declined during the week, from 14j@ 1510 14 pence for Middling Uplands. The sales today have been 7,000 bales, the market closing Leavy ut yesterday s quota: tions—14 pence. Livexroot; Nov. 16—Evening.—The Cotton market closed today at 14d. for Middling Uplands. The sales of the day weached 10,000 bales. —————— FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE. o —— FLORENCE. THE PLEBISCITUM IN VENETIA—PART TAKEN BY THB CATHOLIC PRIESTS—POSITION OF THE POPE AT ROME—XNAPOLEON'S NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE PA- TRIARCH OF CONSTANTINOPLE—AUSTRIA AND THE APPOINTMENT OF VON BEUST AS MINISTER—THE POLES AND THE AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT. From Our pecia) Correspondent. FLORENCE, October 27, 1866, After a short, to me most disastrous, visit to Pesth and Vienpa, 1 am agsin in Italy, where public attention is riveted to the annexation feasts of Venctia, and to the forthcoming state trial of Admiral Persano. Asto the first, 646,780 votes were cast in s population of 2,485,989, out of which 616,647 went for the sunexation to Italy under King Victor anuel, 70 against it, and 72 for an independent Republic. Of course, such & baliot may be called unanimous; it was cast with the greatestenthusiasm, which recalled the ballot of Tuscany and the Emilia in 1859, or of Naples aud Sicily in 1860, 8till, one feature sur- prised everybody by its novelty in Italy; the priests, the monks and the bishops, the Cardinel Patriarch of Venice oot excepted. His Eminence Archbishop Trevisanato went all to the polls and voted for annexation; they preach sermons and publish pestorals, in which they speak of Itelisn wunity as of & blessing, and chant te deums for King Vietor Emanuel. Now, it is & well.known fact that until recently the Roman Catholic elergy wus all over Italy the most open enemy of the King and of the new kisgdom, that many priests and Dishops had to be exiled or imprisoned for their undis- guised hostility to the Constitution, to eivil marriage, and to the sbolition of the couvents and monasteries. It is likewise known that the priests act always under the i u{mttlvgl vh‘ieh (h‘cy get from x&m.’ n:‘nmmi;:':np of priest litics in Yenetia is, therefore,in a8 m-r':mn n,’a!?.non xh-t‘ma Roman Sce made up his mind 10 come t0 teris with the ki , now when the French E‘rrhun is preparing to leave the eternal city forever. ‘rom Rowe, however, I had to the contrary, but even these are conflicting, and, therefore, represent rather the opinions among the cardinals and bishops than facts. According to some well-informed IXth pre, "':f ’;":‘l“::p:“l th:h d lnd'ln take an um was adrice of “’I-leed shrowd General the Roman Catholic nations, court and kings, which ulti- mately would lead to e restoration and of the Papal power, both temporal sud spiritual, ther not less well-informed 8 assure me that the 0ld Pope has made up bis mind to die & martyr at 8t. Peter's tomb. to fall He clings, therefore, to Rowe, « vietim to royolution, whicn, according o his words, s destined to kiJl him and all the cardivals. There isno doubt that such an idea often haunts bis mind; but if Pio None desires to die s martyr, and to become 8 saint, Car. dial Autonelli has different tastes,and does not clearly une derstand why the Cardinals seek and court the palm of mariyrdom in that Italy where Government sud Tation want to pet rid of the hangman and the gallows, He thercfore secouds Napoieon's: views, WLO never coasen 10 preach peace aod amity betweon the temporal wid spiritual Courts of T 1nakes use of all bis iufine meat, ws well g termue wgrecal e 4 S ipon the Itedian Govern Pupal Court, o brity thera to The Yope = 1, nee wees Tonw that ot 1y, st Wlorenso and ‘Rewme, avd | ‘more con and Viterbo, and retain but Rome and the provines ex- teuding to Civita Vecchia; but Italy would renounce to any pretension to Rome, and provide for the digm:{ of get other encounter. They have secompliehed nothing but the burning of villages, the plundering of monasteries, and the desecration of cemeteries, the Pope and of the College of Cardinals, Rome woul 1 am not able to-day to say bow far this last statement independent municipal institutions, aud every Roman the | is correet, but it is {ut that 3,000 more tre were sent Italian citizenship, from here yesterday, as well as one of mmltn'- new To augment the power and 1nfluence of the Pope, Napo- | iron-clade, L reénforce the army in Candia, If the war leon prooeeds still further, and bas initiated already nogo- tiations with the Patriarch of Constantinople in order to bring about & union of the two great brenches of the Catholic Church. The Patriarch 18 to acknowledge the supremacy of the Pope; that thus eut looso from com- munion with the Emperor of Russis, the Christian-popu- lations of the East might be reorganized out of the of ,l}‘:lflll t‘n‘fl'mm:. l{ Moustier, lh: French M ';:sr l»r reij irs, is vory busy about that question, the Popofll nlr‘::(‘l’y ylol‘(gd ua regards one of the vital points which divido Rome from Constantinople, viz., the mar- riage of the pricsts. Not asif celibacy, immdncedbyl‘or Gn:rurytbt T1th, but scarcely enforced up to Innocent the 111d, would be abolished in the Roman Catholic Church; but the Pope waives any opposition Lo the marriage of the until now schismatic priests, who, according to waa really so nu&:z an end, you may be eure that thie wvm{-flmlu ernment would 1ot be sending men and ships down there, A late official account of a battle near Canea stated that “ a battlc bad taken place in which the Greeks were totally defeated, but, not satisfied with one defeat, they attacked the Turks again next morning. They were again defeated; the Turks remained on the field of battle and withdrew, after two days, to Canes.” How much depends upon the way of putting things ! The Greeks roported this affair a8 a victory, instead of a defeat, and they followed it up with a raid around the very walls of Canea, Exact details cannot be depended upon, but it is evident that the insurgents are holding out well. The Turks com- plain bitterly of the aid and comfort given o the rebels by the American Consul, and his sympathles must, of course, St. Paul and the Greek Church, were married | be strongly with them; but if the Turks bad taken our men, 6ven if by recogoising bis Decdehip tbey | Congul's dvice in the beginning, and treated the Candi- should become united with the Roman Church, Noris | otes with fairness, there would have been no rebellion. such a concession any novelty. In Italy, especinlly in Sicily, and some portions of Nuples, there are for the last four conturies Albanese colonics who enjoy the same priv- They did not ‘:rct to resort 1o arms when the troubles first commenced. THE CROPS 1N TURKEY AND RUSSIA. ilege. Mr. Crispi, for instance, the famous leader of the As the grain crop in England and Northern Europe has advanced party in the Italian Parliament, is o son to sueh | failed Ihi:’y‘olr. lhgn eo:n‘mel wust look to Auwrig:md & united Greek priest; avd in Hungary, Transylvania, | to the Black Sea for food. One who has never lived i Gallicia, aud Bukovina, there aro numerous such | Coustantinople can hardly realize tho immense amount of ain which goes out of the Besphorus, At almost any time of the day I can count at least a dozen wellladcn g;un ships passing down under sail by my windows. I ve secn 75 at once. ‘The wheat crop on the Danubo this year has been vor{ abundant, but in Wallachia the corn_erop has been a fail- churches, which, oflalufll @reek, have accepted the union with Rome, and whose priests are married. But the Pope objects to married bishops, which are not unfre- quent umong the Greeks. According o Pio Nono, & bishop st either bo & widower or a bachelor. It is difficult to say whether that negotiation may suc- ceed ornot; 8o much is certain t r the failure of the | ure, and already thes famine there. This will keep Mexican schome, Napoleon will try to wipe out his | back part of the wheat, and of course cut off the exporta- discomtiture by somo glorious diplomatic succcss, as the | tion of corn altogether. In Russia the crops been d Europe can depend upon at least union of the Churches, the arrangement of the Oriental question, or the reconstruction of Poland would certainly prove. The fate of the unhappy Empross of Mexico, now & lunatic at Miramar, wearing & straight jacket, has pro- foundly impressed the Parisian population, who had seen with pleasure the sparkling, beautiful rnml-d.ugmrr of Louis Philippe in the Tuileries as Napoleon's guest. That impression must bo got rid of, sinco sha is regarded a vietim, not of her own ambition, but of the Imperial idea to regenerate the Latin roce. Some great dee there- fore required that people should forget the misery of that unhappy lady. Napoleon's chauces in that regard are rather promising. Italy foll still in the track of France in every il portant foreign question, and Austria wants to nl'|’ - self most intimately with the policy of the Tuileries. M. Beust. the late Minister of Saxouy, is soon to be appointed Minister of Foreign Affmrs at Vienna, and, since heis o Protestant, Prince Richard Metternich is to oc- cupy @ uew winisty, that of the Imperial house. Now, both Beust and Metternich are known to be Napoleon's favonites, re: to codpersto with him both in the East and in Polal 1t i8 true that Beust is personally antipa- betie to Bismark, who refused o receive Lim when the y sent him to the victorious Prussian Minis- er; but such i% the hostility of Vienna to Berlin, that just that antagonism might bave decided the question of ap- ¢ o foreigner and a Protestant to tho most import- e in Rowan Catholie Austria. 1 do mot kuow whether it is a wise thus to provoke Prassia; but,certainly, Beust shows considerable apility, and secms fally to real- ize Avstria's ditticulties. His platform is the followins complete eenciliation with Hungery, friendship with N pelcon, and n from the thralldom of the Con- very good in A the usunl supply of wheat from this source. Corn must this year be sought from America, although much will still be exported from some of the Provinces of T Prices have been riging steadily for some weeks past, Just now there is a lull, because ships cannot be found 10 take away the grain. Servia is just now pushing her demands npon the Porte ‘with vigor.” These demands illustrate the fact that Mo- bammedans do not monopolize all the favaticism of the East, for the pvin:xllyul thing demanded is the immediate g'pn_nntmn of Moslems beyond the frontiers of v Th 0 are ouly a few thousand Turkish families left in ntry, but these aro an_eyesore to the ** orthodox Most of them live actually within the walls y. It is not long since the Pasha at Belgrado felt compelled to bom- bard the eity, to save the lives of tho Turkish fumilies living under the walls of his fortress. If Christian principalitis aro oneo established over European Turkey, theso demands of Servia show what the result will be he Turks will be invited to leave the conntry, with the alternative of baving their throats eut. The Jews will bo inyited to follow the A no faith but that of the Greek Chureh will be tolerated. NEW-MEXICO, - —-— IMPENDING INDIAN WAR. ™ HTO THE TRIFTNR. LeavinworTh, Nov, 10 New Mexican Gaselte says that most of the Wemunuche, Utes, and all the As- iches and Green River Utes are together on tho ud about 200 wiles from Tierra Amarilla, % to attack the settlements in These are the the stock at Since then, they wents, and returned b there, sava Rio Dolors, 1ourish seecssionist feeli Poles aro at present v the nstant—sine th-western portic eame Indians who, rome time sin Tierra Awaril'a and killed the berde have been up to the Mormen sett with & largo amount of stock the attuched the Fm- to . Count Goluchowsky, & Pole by birth and patriotic wing been appointed Governor of Gallicia, slus Czartoryski, the leader of the Polish , who bas left Paris to returm to Austrian Po- The same paper has information of an impending Ute BLis best to maintain the good feeling between | war. The chiefs wre urging war upen the whites in ¢ Poles and the Vienna Government, and the Ruthencs | Southern Colorado, A we and three children have Fastein Galliein, onco the pets of Austrian bareaueracy, | been br e fort, The Kiowas captured them in X »wn into the background. The Russian | Northers ge against that new turn of Austris i ¥; they cannot bear that any portion of the un MISSOURL it Polish nation should be justly treated and credit- el el In fact, the antagonisin between Rus- begins to develop stronger aud stronger; an_diplomacy does Dot less distrust Bismark's | GERMAN IMMIGRATION=—RAILROAD AND LAND SALES— MIGHWAY ROBBERY. schemes. The bold mancuver by which a Hohenzollern 3 prince occupied the throne of Roumania bas not yet been "l"“ bl g AN S y forgotten and forgiven ut St. Petersburg, and it has been LEAVEN WORTH, . 16.—A large rmans, | remarked that when tho forcign Consuls at Bucharest | from Louieville, bave purchosed a valu of laud tulation to the prinee, upon his being recognized by the Sultan, the Russian Consul did ot join his colleagues. Do not, therefore, be astonished if, during the next year, you hear more of the Eastern gue tion then of apy other in your correspondence from Eu- rope. phy and propose leaving Kentueky for Mis- Olio capitalists have also bought §,000 scrcs Bear St souri, pear Wy Gen. Fremont orred the South-Western Branch Railroad to the organization of which he is the head, The Iron Mountain Railroad has been sold to Cols. Dick and Simons, formerly of the Union army, for $300,- 000, It in slleged thit the Illinois Central Railroad wanted it, but intended to prevent others from building it through toa poiut near Cairo. The Cairo and Fulton Railroad hi been sold Lo the same party for 000, but the salo has not yot been ratified by Fletcher, The officers’ quarters st Fort Riley wero de- stroyed by fire. 03 Tuesday an expressman named Fry was robbed of $2,400, in the subnrba of St. Joseph, by bighwaymen, two of whom have been arrested. made their via eo Sou —— CONSTANTINOPLE. FOOLISH EXPEDITION OF A PARTY OF AMERICANS—THE LATEST NEWS FROM CANDIA—COMPLAINTS OF THE TURKS AGAINST THE AMERICAN CONSUL—THE DE MANDS OF SERVIA. From Our Special Correspondent. CossTaNINorLy, Oct. 17, 1666, 1 mentioned in a letter, written sevaral weeks ago, that aparty of Americans (two young men and s boy) had started from Smyroa for China, overland. Theytook with —_— them no interpreter, not even & servant, although neither BOSTON. of them knew a word of the language. They simply sup- plied themselves with defective maps and o small conver- sation book. 'With two horses for the three, and nomoncy except Amcrican gold and grecubacks, they started on their Quizotic expedition. The boy ran away aud came back to Smyrua the sccond day, but they returned for him end started again, The compauy are now in Constanti- nople, baving met with just such an experieuce as 1 sup- wosed they would. When about seven hours from Afion- ara-hissar they were stopped by & party of Turks, who demanded to know who they were, &c. The Americans could give no auswer, as their conversation book had ot auticipated any such expenence. The Americans were Ieg armed, but made o resistance. They ouly stood in stupi amazement, waiting to see what wes to turn up. ‘Lhe ‘Turks were evidently puzzied by these strunge fish, but finally concluded that they must be brigands or runaway Cretans, or something of the sort, so they pitched upon theta, took away their money and thelr armis, and brought them in triumph to the nearest village. They exhibited them there as robbers just caught, and the whole town turned out to see the show. The women peltod ther with stones, the children spat on them and the wen beat them unmercifully with elubs, &e. 1t was all 10 vain that the travelers threatened the Turks, iu the best of English, with the vengeauce of Andrew Johnsoo, When it came night they were bouud with cords, and in this wretched phight renigined twelve hours. These li?“' follows were really in & very eritical position here. Their insane expe- dition had ceused to be s joke. It is really & wonder that these half-savage Turks did not make au end of them, for they probably bad no ide that they were respoctable ple who would ever be inquired for. As it was, they only did what Turks very often do to legul prisoners—three or four of the men committed sodomy on the boy. The next day the Turks carried their prisoners to the nearest town. Here the suthorities sttempted to exawine them, but, of course, could make nothiug of them. So they took off their ropes and put on chains instesd. That DISCUSSION AS TO THE COST OF FURNISIING GAS T0 TUR CITIZENS—A HFAVY ROBBERY, BY THLEGRAPE TO THE TRINCNE. Bostos, Nov. 16.—The citizens are discussing whether the city shall not mauufacture its own gas and supply it to house holders at cost. In the public institutions on Deer Island, gas is manufsctured st one dollar and & quarter per € cents. and twenty- The Couvention of Locomotive Engh in session here. have taken decided ground against strikes, as being useless 1o secure the objeet hoped for. Active and carnest meastres are now being taken by our mer chauts and leading business men o seoure weekly steamahips 10 Europe. The preseut point of discussion s, whether the ¢ shall take one miltion of dollars stook in the projected lin Teave it to the business community, 1t is bel nicipal corporation will not . g , hide an in the robbed of & lnr, woon, at alout one person W e bill. the ties and made his the Howard Natlo steppin open & drawer containing 1 e packuge contained checks and the Hide and Leather Natioual Bank for | three hundred memorandum ehecks of different parties | for eighty-five hundred dollars, and notes signed by various | purties for upwards of thirteen thousand dollars, also certificatcs of ten shares of stocks in the Atlantic Rubber Company ; one | Jundred shares in the American Shoetip Company, and” thirty shares in the Metropolitan Kailroad Company. g —— THE TURF. pidi 7 -0 CAPT. M'GOWAN'S TROT AGAINST TIME BY TALEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Bostos, Nov. 16.—The famous horse Capt. Me- | Gowan, which was advertised to run 21 miles within an hour | to-day, bas fuiled to perform the feat. There an_immense | IN BOSTON- pight was epent in this miserable condition. Next da ! they were sent in heavy manacles to Atioukara-his { crowd preseat to see the l?vln_l‘l‘tr"fi-r '-u gv:«: li.nn’.:; | whire they were fortunate enough to find a traveling | U8CK was e 10 stbcatt e wie trooisd o | sgent of the Imperial Otfoman bauk, who could act us | Jg"buir ot the Loginaing o o slacked up | interpreter for thew, The moment their slory waus | g trifle, hut was soon wovin ok stretel understood they were set at liberty, and the Governor of | while trotting the gelding made | the place causod their captors to be arrested in turn. | o temporary break, the first during the trot; on the beginning Soldiers were sent o the village to search for their effscts, | of the ptwelfth mile, the borse appeared slightly juded, and but_they ouly found in money, and & few articles of | visckened Liis pace; be continued to trot slower and slower, and it was then seen that he was “ blowed:" the last balf of the clothing, The Americaus borrowed money from the sgent of the bauk and came over to Broussa, where the Turks were also sent by the Governor of Afiou-kara-hissar. The whole party is now in Coustantinople, and they de- mand the punishment of those Turks us well as the rosti- tution of their m . ‘The American gold is worth nothing in the interior, because it is not kuown there. It will be casy to recover this, but they say that the Turks, not appreciating the value of greenbacks, tore all these up, together with certain bills of exchange on Tiflis. Our Mivister has demanded the punishment of the Turks and the restitution of eve ing lost, either by the robbers or by the inhabitants of district where the rol- bery was committed. According to Turkish law, sodomy committed in this way is ed as the same crime os rape, aud is punishable by desth; but the crime isof every- day ocearrence, and I have never heard of any one having been punisbed for it. These Turks will undoubtedly be punished m some way, and :‘heflnnu it Tholnou{fi fl Mdnb “th"n ve aDy money was lost, ) y the Gorv- B sty . vl G roe: shmes' thia émoset il o ground out of the innocent of that vicinity. But really, the Americans, who elsim be cormfw lents of The New- York Herald wnd Harper's Monthly, deserved hirteenth mile, the apparently exhausted gelding dragged him wlong, and stopped short, just before reaching the judge’s he last three miles the horse was pushed; the first ten e wiler, hie moved along in good time, ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Bostox, Nov. 16,—The great 20 mile trotting horse, Capt. McGowan, attempted the of trotting 2) miles inside the bour to-day, on the b wheu be had aecomplish ood style, be way withdrawn from (he track. as ¢ d of the track was too much for bim. The % good day aud good truck o3 th minutes and i the E FAIR, MARYLAND HORS BY TELEORAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. \ Bavriorg, Nov. 16.—The boree fair was Inrgulf' i The first race was for colts o best three - . attegded to-day. X five, for o purse of 8200, 1t was won by Whitofoot. ‘Time, The race ws three miles Tepeat in harnes, surse of §2,000. The entries were Silas Kich, Dag and Putchen, B Wb won by Silus Ttich. Time, 157, To morrow will be the lnst day. The ceds are annonnoed some of what they suffered, as & punishment for their | 12 7T the boneit o the poor of Rockinglam County, Virgi- i ARG TS B RE | £ M R el T P R by, Bhvo o of Sin read (UL TVINGAG, | 1o cape RS PoALDS of b aeve way, preero | ng before they reached Tiflis. Their nawes are Stanley, | tating some twenty of more # 1o the ground and produc ilg some exoitement. - No one was serfonsly injured. LETTER PROM PRESIDENT JOHNSON—GEN. GRANT TO ATTEND ON SATURDAY. | BapTiMoRE, Nov. lfi.—'l'hunrrmeudn of the Horse | Yair on Saturday are for the relief of the poor of Rockingham Couuty, Ve, sud of Baltimore; and the nuanagers thought it would help fo swell the receipts by inviting dent Johus attendance, Rry uwrdmw #éut him an fuvitation to | the fair, 10 whieh the folowing response was to day receiyed: | “Wasupyoron, Nov, 16, 165, Cook and Noe. blow of the Turkish Pasha which was to have anuihilated the Grecks three weeks ago, bas not yet been struek. It was to Lave been struck a few days after the Lust steamer left, as usw H The uews is very conficting. ' Aceording to official ac- counts, the insargents are completely discouraged and aro begaing for peace, According 1o the most lnmvornzs pri- aro vate news the Greeks were never in better lrirl!l. an 1 ever of final cuccess. The official La ‘Tnrks are VIGlOr.0 8 AL €very point, the e Wit ‘x‘ ctienjly at an sss 1he Turks bave won but one i Lok dle woret of it Do ordinary plessure to be present Lo morrow A UION IR which Deater s others ke comyetme o our ioviation. ol thek miogh pacd Jony |be decoms Oihe pfor s 1o the. telel of AnoREw JubNeun, ) T urqun rn but hepe # pliahed by hy eatole 0 We have news from Candia down to Oct 8, The a l‘ in eyery I, wld Lave thousand feet, while the city gus company charges three doliars | T | ved that the mu- | | tor the TevLe 11A¢) A S( JURY—MR. M'KENZIE TO MOVE TRIAL. WY TELEORAPE T0 THE TRIBUNE, Torox10, Nov. 18.—The court opened at 10 a. 3., C Justice J. Wilson presiding. At 10. M. Thomas Swith, | 70, yovement of leading Democratic newspapers in the who wae arrested in this city for conspiring againet the | 1oy 4ng West in favor of impartial sufirage kay caused throue of Her Majeety, wae dischurged on his OWB TCCOR | g Jecided sensation in Washington, especially .m"; declare the nizaned, Mr. McNabb informed his Lordship that Elisir Burton | gough will aecept impartial suffrage in preferenco to rati- atill eonfined in jail, who was arrested during the | fying the Comstitutional Amendment. A wellknown ‘m New-Orleans editor, now bere, favors it, and the Hon, W. time of the raid, and had since been suspected lunatie. It was evident that he was in no wa; with the Feniane, Ho had three times Awmeriean Consul, and had twieo seen bim as to this men sent away, and this worning had called to see if he would not forward the prisoner to his home; but he understood that the American_Cousul bad no funds itten to the FOR A KEW having | Confederate Government, and formerly on him | tary of State nnder Buchanan, arrived to appiopriate for such a purpose, unless he paid it out of ! ) 8 poeket. Lordship said it would bo better to pay his fare to -Wian aribune, g ey PRICE FOUR CENTS. v v F v IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE AND UNIVERSAL AMNESTY. ——— SOUTH LIKELY TO ACCEPT THE TERMS—RBPORT OF THEIR APPROVAL BY THR PRESIDENT. Wasuyovon, Thursday, Nov. M, 1666, The Intelligencer, cials and Southern men. The latter H. Trescott of South Carolina, who was an officer of the hers , and says South Carolina prefers it to the Amendment. J¢ is | taneously do this.” The Star of this rumored to-night that the President will recommend wni- | the Souf t the Constitutional The com foreshadowed versal amnesty for impar ial suffvage, in his forthcoming WASHINGTON, THE NEW DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE—COURSE OF TEE INTELLIGENCER—THE FEELING IN THE 8OUTH— BUSINESS IN THE AUDITOR'S OFPICR—THM NEW | WHITE HOUSE-—OBITUARY — PERSONAL—INDIAN AFPAIRS—PROPOSED PRIZE-FIGHT, BY THLEORAPE TO THN TRIBUNE ‘WasniNGToN, Friday, Nov. 16, 1866. - ence as likely to be proposed on the part the organ of President Jobngon, hitherto most bitterly opposed to the colored race, ss- tonished its readers this morning by following in the wake of The Chicago Times. Its editorial says that ' * there never can be stable peace in this country ontil the colored race are made entirely equal before the law in regard to civil rights. It is desirable thet aftes long and injarious agitation, the South shoald spon- i ¥ message. the bridge. o i i " a3 & means tricating the country from Mir. MoNab said be would see the manager of the Great [ 4¢ Chicago Tunes eontaing substentially the sbove. | 1o in ':Lzl“ is invo"lud in the matter J‘“l.-“' Western Railroad atd obtain for the prisoucr & pass to the struction, appears to be getting into shape, 40 that it bridge as soon as possible. y THR BOSTON POST FOLLOWS THE LEAD OF THE CRICAGO | PrCilh BPPRRT (e v €0 0 #«pb &' . ;Il'bo Grand Jury then entered court and handed in the TIMES. is ; ed b; leading Southern ‘men &8 m“‘s ofic‘ ’:)lnldl J‘m;:?l;;ur.dwlvflm'hrly the Q«m’m, for z The Boston Post, the leading Moc;:nfid v‘-rfl in New- | the iledm::: o in t‘!: Constitational e X it U o editoris amend; ieve that M’ D oy Joik Dilboety, prasent that, paviog bosm :’:’:" yetestay onfatuofl - Whe_ MlloVIZE i b e i o Agd g v brought notified by the Crown Counsel that their services would not be iclo: b g o9 e § they will - senoede required after the loth inet., would respectfully tender to the | When those who tall loudest abont Universal Suffrageare | - POWS (- R bu‘ Court and Crown Counsel their -?m..mm of the kindness | taken seriously at what they say, mm, the holowness of | it if it can be made the of a settlement oo |y < A extended to the jury in the arduous | the dogima and the invinecrity of their professions by at ouce | of the whole difficalty, and secure & general amnesty and onerous duties jwj -mn them during the long ses- | ybandoning both. It could be expected of reason | £ pation in the Rebellion, and a restoration of wion Which is about to close. ‘The Jury cannot separate With- | that they should do less. hfiufl Suffrage is | by f in the U km.‘ The is ot expressing their sdimiration ‘of the manner in Whieh | proper restrietions, so that the fountawm of political gower may r former statas in n subject is re- the proceedings against the Fenian prisoners have been eon- | pothe w Tniversal 8 means a thros down of | ceiving much attention, and is the the theme of ducted on the part of bis Lordship the Chief-Justice and the | every , in the shaps of tion and -3 eral discussion in political circles bere 9 Crows officers. Every opportunity has Leen allowed to those h the source of authority is from There is reason to believe that the conference at ’wus:a‘ have P‘r::.: (m_'flx.h:].:: a ;:o:t'thm fi illey .:| n::'unfi tossiny 'x::'e the lmn]in;l arena of mfly ::-y safe White House of several members of the Cabinet, and) stifinble crimizality to ciwels s o o o popular wher IT". hronght sgumt 1?54 ,and '.,??“' fl":fi : "'m“"" Tw':a o Dmotmatie thory | heF leading men, with the President, was on this ) advant them. Il ury Wi § trict mocral esires such’ Dore ™ aorantaft aon i sorer ryaln 06 | and i b1 Jeaedbe v chaeivoRes WAt viber v deives (| Taniier: M0 JAEAC, Jekann Cordt b tiempted, a8 those who have had the misfor- | support. But its very name implies the of some sort, | SDBpe as Lo enable g Hime to fall into the hands of ustice Will be enabled 10 advise | of aualification; thats for Anetasee, ita enjoyment ahall be put | message. There is much speculation as to the view their brothers me on the other side of the lines that punish- i o some requisition that isstandard. | Congress will take of the subject. The prop- ment is sure to w such attempts to liberate Ireland by in- belier rand Jury also recommend that severe punishient be adopted Fthe Tt "4 petition 1a-belags cireulated i this elty rocom- mending flogging as & means to prevent crime. Hin Lordship, in sddressing the Grand Jury, expressed his satisfaction thut the conduct of the Crown counsel aud himself, in the course they bad adopted in reference to the Feuian trials, had met with their approbation. No doubt it might have been better if the learned Justice Draper had been the sitting Judge on b0 important au occusion; but it fell 1o bo ks Jot to do so. Matters have taken place on t his charge which shows the ob parties had i goading on these approaching, aml ¢ Such conduct on the part of a ni the Jeast of it, was reg that if the American ¢ bat the different The elec tigatio d them from fusther duty. the petty jury, after thanking them for their attend- ueided in the diff » they had tried. domned Fenian prisoners and against the charge to the Jury move for a new trial for the prisoners, Sherifl Jarvis ba guard ot the jad, F will be wade 16 release the prisoners confined the present bis o readiness for duty on the sound of the alarm bell. PECTED MEN RELEASED, PY TELEGRAPE 1O THE TRIBUS . a polico magistrute a r. Patterson, thei? a petition to Il;s‘ 204 also o Connell -l.‘ golug 1uto business. These nizanees for §100 each, and one surety of $200. MENT. Wasnisatoxn, Nov, 16.—The following letter from the State WasHINGTON, Nov, 15, 1966, Sin: 1 have the honor to scknowledgo the receipt of your pote of the Z7th wit., relating to the sentences of death passed on J. Lyneh a Mo Mahon in Canada, and staiing the views ertall vernment of the United States, mud the policy, and humavity, which ! of the trials of the in- o t ipt of that uote 1 transmitted sment, and 1 await their " ogth upon the several | and weighty sub e in it. The courve pursued by | the Canadian s ringing these cases before the ular tribunals of justice, thus securing to the prisoners the | protection the ln# afforis to the accused, and the readiness s by them to communicate all such documents to the Con the United States, % may throw light on the justice of be regularity of the proceedings, will, [ . instriictions the sentences, trust satisfy the Government of the United States, that while vindicating the majesty of the law, the authorities do not con- i duct the prosecutious in auy vindictive or harsh spirit. am worcover authorized 1o state that the whole question of the disposal of such of the persons as ma be convicted, has been referred for decision to Her Majesty's (Gorernment, who will certaiuly be animated by the desis to deal with it 88 1o secure peace aud harmouy between opelations living ia such immediate proximity and separated J3" long tromticr so eaily traversed. 1 kave the honor to with the highest cousideration, Sir, your most obedient aud umble servant Frrvkiick W. BRUCE. “The Hon. W H. SEwanp, &e., &¢ . | SPEFCH OF THE HON. D'ARCY M'GEE AT MONTREAL— THE CONDEMNED FENIANS NOT TO BE EXECUTED GRAPH TO THE TRIBONE. , No Hou. D'Arcy MeGee, a member of the Governwent, pounced that the Fenians condemned ot be executed. This announcement was received with zreat cheering; but when Mr. McGee went on to say that the Fenians well deserved to be hanged, his Irish auditors hooted and hissed, and wade it dificult for him to go on | aud finiel his speeck. —— CANADA. st e BT TELNORAPE TO THE TRIBUNE. AID FOR THE QUEBEC SUPYERERS, Qringe, Nov. 16,—~The Mayor has received another dis- wteh from London, by the "Atlautic Cable, authorizing !um to draw for $20,000' more for the reliet of the sufferers by the late fire, This makes a total of $70,000 from Lon- . There was a grand amateur concors, under the potronage of the Governor-General, given here Lust night henofit of the relief fund, and realizod a consider- A large number of mechanics aud laborers able amount. wre leaving for the States since the fire. There is a heavy ' L rain falling. THE BEAUHARNAIS CANAL IN ORDER—FORGER AR- RESTED. The Beaubarnais Canal has been repaired and naviga- tion resumed. Daniel McNiven has been arrested for extensive for- | geries. PROTEST OF THE CATHOLICS AGAINST THE CONFED- ERATION SCHEME, P 10 THE TRIBUNS. x10, Nov. 1 o Right-Rev. Dr. Horan, Cath- shop of Kingston, leaves Quebec on Mouday for d, to protest, in the nume of the Catholics in his against the coufederation of the British North weriean Provinces. —c—— THE PACIFIC COAST. e — THE SUBSIVY TO THR CHISA AND JAPAN STEAMBHIP COMPAXY. SAN FraNcisco, Nov. 15,—The Chamber of Com- merce of this eits has unasimously adopted a memorial to Co which, after recitiag previous action of the Chamber, e the act of Congrens requiring the Pacific Muil Steam- cn_f 10 perform 13 trips yearly to Clina, in consider- ing allowed to leave Honolulu out of the regular wes great incouseulence to the traveling and meroan- Tou tile community. disarranges plans for rapid steam communication with dhes rts i China aad Japan, and fs oppressive to the compauy ted to perform the contragt, ’thlnn;l trips involve the wity of another steamship and an additi earl; 0,000, without commensurate advant - the public or the Steamship Compsvy. The mewori closes by asking Con, to it the company to muke 12 grips per sear to Chusia withont touching at Hovololu, and to facrense ‘the subsidy for mail service to tbe Sandwich Islands fromn $30,000 to $100.000 yearly, ne ol # ment, THE HEALTH OF SENATOR GUTHRIE. BY TELEGRAFE TO THE TRIBUN Louvisvitte, Nov. 16.—The st wade fn special dispatches that Sefiator ingly ud that he probably w Senats aguin.’ have 1o G well i wilking sbout, asd no b nith LETTER FROM THE BEITISI MINISTER TO MR, SEWARD —MHE AWAITS INSTRUCTIONS FROM IS GOVERN- British Minister wos received to-day by the Secretary of "16.—At an Irish concert, last night, | s sther wide sinoe the delivery o{ 1 Which were ecessary umler the unfortunate wen who likely be pursiing bouest _avocation b the other side of the After thanking the vand jury for their ce and the care and trouble they had taken in the different cases urought before them, bo s lordsivp then dis- o remarks he stated that Lo pertectly ent verdiets they had brought, in tho The Court of the Queen's Bench meets on Monday, when Mr. McKenzio intends to_argue the case of the con- jections by Judge Wilkow, and the d for an increase of the military ra are entertained that au ati lll_xi‘ The Queen’'s Own have received orders to hold themselves in NEW TRIAL FOR THE PRISONERS APPLIED FOR — SUS- ‘Toroxto, C. W., Nov, 16.—Mr, McKenzie, counsel for the Fenians, purposes applying Monday to the Court of Quoen's Beneh, or Common Pleas, for new trials for ) an ’a:wm“ f8 debasing the very authority derived; the .hu‘-1 conditions is an outright anvibilation of the volue of the franchise. When the founders of our n fovernment Inid broad and deep their plaus, they bad uch to say on the purity of the ballot, and the due protestion of the franehise. All their discussions of the subject go to prove that they thought the stability of the structure was (o depend-on t soundaces of its foundations, and that chief among theeo founda- 1ious wan the protected by ey did_hold g power was derived from the cousent of the governed: but they bad never learned to_stultify themselves by claiming that ail alike possessed the right to vote because of their level quabifications. This subject has been left, all throngh our history, with the Governments for _their own management; andl there We realize that o new scbool of ex- erged from the chaotic style of thinking tumults of war, who seewa o be- r Useir assamptions the better ehawce for o foothold. and whoes leading tenet s that the on umler the Coustiwation: has scvessal those who are consi will be obviated. obtain he U ly us it has overthrown Usion awd Constitution ber but they ndvance no reasons, and employ no substantidl argu ment that can supplant the solid work of the framers of our system. ‘The most they can say ia that things ore sbanged, 1ut the purpose of the war was nos to revolntiouize, but to es- tablish, It i# Bot more competent for Corgress 10 go, into the sexeral States now, and dictaa the ieims of suffyge, thap it Was %% re the war, 17 it be, then it can be shown recorded on the §-ogmmme of the purposes of the war. ‘To say that it grew an & resuls vut of the work of war, 18 merely to udinit that the Was whollg hroken up and destroyed our republican system. ere can be no valid objeet n to t} e prevajence of the impar- tial saffrage privciple, Base it as here by Massachusetts on citi- enship, tuxation, und o certain degree of intelligenve, and 1o reasounble wan will question the Tact that it is caleniated to strongthen Uie politicol chareter of every State that adopts it. ‘Ihese three siniple and comparatively easy qualifications are arfectly fair nud do not derogate from the valne anddignity of o elective franchise. They bestow it with freedom enouigh, be safeguards that are caleulated 1o > Those who require it foel thout it after eoming to man- +idual unenviably. And from possesslon that speaks the captors, enhanee it that it is pecaliar to Mas- ould be glad to seo adopted by every State in are Just, bacause they ure mpartin’. Wo woukl st up s a comon standard of sufruge, to which men of all conditions and colors should duly report them. selves for examination. Color ought to bave 1m0 more to do aronnd it. Lyuch, Hayden, Slavin, Whalen, and Quinn, the Feviavs | uuder sentenco of deat James and Jobn Dud two men committed by ago under the habeas corpus suspension act, have been reicascd from custody, M affidasits e Mr. erson sab- mitted to the crown authorities here, who considered thein sufficient, and discharged the prisoners on their own recog- ! i | | ! ! naval steamer Nina, Actin | country. ! nnm considerable extent’; but fortunately causing uo loss of ife. with the mater than size. Ouly estublish & properstandard, and then apply it impartially. A rule of that sort is too firmly fixed jeeund ejuality to be shaken. It commends itself 100 ciéasly to the right seutiment of the entire body of our country- with a osition s f"mbl({c received by many even red as extreme i the; ition shouid power by the bellion. of < believing that with the ballot in the hands of the’ freedman, the Southern Siates can be kept out of the control of the secession leaders without other restrie- tions. This is the question absorbing public attention here now, and it will doubtless soon agitate the whole country North and South. All admit the necessity for a prompt and equitable settlement of the existing difficulties, and if this pro) prove ceptable to the people, as it is believed it will, both North and South, the embarrassments of the situation § Gov. Swann of Maryland arrived here this cnnilfi and had an interview with the President. Randall Pennsylvania, Rogers of New-Jerse; ocratic C'ongressmen are here, in elose sttendance on the President, trying to work through certain pointments which they wish to have made before reassembling of Congress shall prevent the summary exercise of the a,ppuiu!lnf This being Cabinet day, b ceived during the day, but this evening there was quite a large gotbering in the ante-rooms, and the President received quite a number of the callers. The prize Mary Clinton, captured during the Re- bellion by the steamer Powhatan, has been this day decreed by the Fourth Auditor for division among the. The Subsistence and Quartermaster Di- visions of the Third Auditor's office bave just sue- ceeded in eatehing up with their work, having been. behind time since the close of the Re i sequence, a majority of the clerks in these oftices will ! be discharged, as it requires but a small force to con- tinue the routine business. W. W. Corcoran has made a proposition to douate to the Government his magnificent _estate, ‘Jying two miles from the city, for a Presidential Park, on condi- tion that the committee &) t. , and other Dem- President. ut few visitors were re- o cop- vinted by Cougress to select a snitable spot sball locate the park on and Counter influences are being w to the location of the park north-west of the city, where the face of the country presents superior natural advantagea for exeeuting tte designs exerted, men to be successfully traversed by objections. Ouce lt fope ¥, e’w e fairly presented to the people of the several Stat Government on » magnificent scale, and tho b3 :'S?fl““‘w“"fl'fl e v eleve | Chairman of tho Commistes hny ed an early | would ot e iong before it would be adopted by every State in day on which to examine the thi the Union. locality with the senjor Mr. Blair. 1tis not- But adoption is another matter from enforcement. The most tient exami nation fails to reveal the anthority from which ongress derives the pover which many latterly cinim for if, to 0 into the States ‘eompel them to wlopt & particular rule of irage, or to abolish all rules entirely, Not only 18 the ballot, h is the source of suthority, corrupted by wo levelling & process, but the primary Kive aho States thomosives s seized and trampled upon. hallot loses its purity, the State is robbed by open violence, and the people are taught a Ieason in arbitrary |vruce«llnr which they can as_readily put in practice in the fture without regard to the ballot as with. We repeat that we shall rejoice at the adoption of impartinl sutfrage by all the States, North and South alike; but we shonld not like to see that or any other sound and excellent prisciple forced upon the citizens of the States by any outside power whatever, ‘There is such a thing as practically ruining even a 'l)od rinciple by o bad method of applying it. We are at per- iberty to discuss this matter within those limits by which n political power is bounded; and we may set forth ax n Mlustration of our convictions as a local example will admit; but it is not allowed us to combine in Congress to com- et other States to follow that example, though it were the per. fection of reason in itself, and the we plus wifra of justice and morality. ornamental Henry E. voyage, when life de, condition of affairs in THE STORM. EIES e DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY IN ORANGE COUNTY. BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE. HicuLaxp Fauts, Orange Co., Nov. 16.—While the furious storm was prevailing in the latter part of last night, the upper and Tower mill dams belonging to Jas. Connolly in this place, with o large smount of property belonging to indi viduats, aid bothi bridges span; e Rill, were swept away. Many dwellings belongiug to Dr. Bartlett and_other parties were much damaged. The real cause does not appear, but it is supposed that some neglect of the flood gates is the reason, as there hnd been more water in the stream within the last five und timely removing the gutes saved a catastrophe. THE BLOW AT PORTRESS MONROE. ForTRESS MONROE, Nov. 15.—The United States Master I, Hictoth, commandin o New York, put in here to-day for & harbor. She it blowing heavy outside from the northward, and s ¥ easterly sea setting in the Capes. lighted audience, intelli to turbance r(enu for Wi Baltimoro with Jumber. The Carson, while sailing up the 1 the wreek of the eaked badly. She for Brighton on Commissary stores for the Government, and uns, to I\!||lhud in the casemates of the fort, wl ing rapidly supplied with these effective wev.pons, in addition to rified Parrotts of a large bore, and other \ngmvlmonll made that will make it the most formidable stroughold in the broken rail. An futally. BROOKLYN. At about 12§ o'clock yesterday morning, the rear wall of & bailding in process of erection, at the corner of Bridge and Nussan-sts., Brookiyn, was blown down, and in falling struck the res of the owner, Mr. Theo. Miller, damnging it to lives lost. ‘The Joss is estis it 3,000, o Nt gumo!wmmlallnw he- A three-story brick house in o Mr. J. E. Holeomb, was near Rossst.. E. D, ave, “E.D. down and utterly demolished durizg the severo storm which prevailed on Thursday S Revoral Other. B DUl iugs were more or less during the storm, aud an fn- numerable nunber of shade-trees were JERSEY CITY. The rain storm - of 'nlnllgml:"n lfi:lfl caused a flow of water in the cells of the City , and i the basement of the City Hall, in Jenelcu , caused by the um:’ of the new dmr in Gregory-st. The prisouers were removed to an upper Jaor. \ e ——— MARINE DISASTER. . SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 16,—~The British ship Admiral, which left Savannah on Monday for Brunewick, to load, got usbiore on shoals off Jeky! Taland. Her situation js eritical. e THE NATIONAL FINANCES. BY TELEGRAYH Y0 THE TRIBUNE. ‘T'he demand for fractional carrene) order to keep pace with the requirements ¢ the bydrostatie presses of the Freasury are 0y s unabated; in e public service, m uight and —— THE ERIE CANALEBREAR ErPA Y TRLEGRARS 70 THE TIIBONR. { Hoerparo, Nov. 16— o thie edual wm ¥ | 0y bes bee opaired v it attorvoon: | IRED Lhe weather is tniv e ;unbh. L tary of the Navy, died this Deceased, before he came bere, was a lawyer at Windsor Locks, Conn.; was pointed Private Secretary to Admiral was preparing to accompany the Admi Carr—who have figured ‘The Bateman Opera Trou; ‘Washington last night by & large, fashionable and de- ' that everythivg is quiet and mpnmld. General Land office has Indian Affairs for delive 'hese patents cover o tion in Minnesota, h was sold for the benefit Whitby collided near Lac a clerk He was a very at State. withstanding Mr. Corcoran’s bandsowme offer, that the north-western part of the eity will be selected, on se- count of its excellent adaptation to landscape and in the office of the Secte-' morning of o y sea estimabla man, and his early death is mourned by his many frionds here. His body will be taken to Clinton,’ N. Y., to-morrow for burial. Brevet Major-Gen. J. B. Kiddoo, on duty with the Freedmen’s Bureau in Texas, is in town. called on Gen. Howard to-day to consult with him on the He The * Fancy" are on the qui vive on account of & pugilistic encounter to come off in this vicinity be- tween two members of the fraternity—English and conspicuously in the P. R. was welcomed back to ——————— ACCIDENTS. — ANOTHER RAILROAD DISASTER—LOSS OF LIFE. BY TLEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Gugves, C. W., Nov. 16.—The ‘West to-dny was thrown off the truck near nger named b s The Cammf:‘yhnu of Tndian ‘Lbln has received nee from a special agent recently appointed’ after the Cheyenne and Arrapahoe Indian: tribes, who threatened trouble in reference to Smoky Hill route in Kausas, they ¢l have not ceded to the Government the right over that route to the Far West. 'l'hl:'ng:: The Commissioner sent to the Commisgioner to the proper Lands in of the Winnebago £ of travel' ':uw i lie brig Caroline A. Kelly, from Baitimoro to Boston, with | /by vei b g sot of Cony of Fob. 21, 1663, SIS0 SCon, Pt I hera ST a6 oo & malunan bad | o oty et 16 o fod that the great » The ulur Mary E. Kiggs, for Panama; brig Ethel Bolton, for | Fair will be at National Course, on ! "wspinwall, and‘schoouer Sally Mears, for Hatteras Iulet, all | Fastern Branch, near Washington, The "‘r’" "'I]"":W"‘- ':]'“ 4 :?I‘holdl.lzmo' esterday, & young ho) .l Y m"de& nt to over “'mi “ revalence of the ) read, Lo named Solomen Newman, belonging to the pilot Yoot Ynfinul probable that the sum will be increased. On stationed at the Capes, fel nd wos drowued. Tt was | thero will be two. races .:‘. lflm h‘:l. all e 2 by & awsistanee could 1ot b 10 | owned in the District aryland, for $150, teemed .,.é”u..‘.',.u.fl'," :fl'fl‘fi?‘ ufi;’ 'J.:m::d .,‘.(.:- m A:cond for all mn ‘fx anl s 03 tune. x i B. F. Falsom, Capt. Orlando, from Swa A 4 TS L S e | S 3 v v ; Hortheast un':nu{nnu "Fhe Engiah | o amen Wilsot wes day, 8 great trot for Q&%fi; on Toading at Swan Ivland with guano for Queenstown, and the | $100, for double teams. The famous horses, Dexter, Amerioan brig Golden Lead, which arrived on the 3lst ult., was | Patohion and Silas Rich, also the Joading for Hampion Eoads for oners. Schooner Lissie Do | N0 i ‘e on Pitssburgh, will be frye Hurt Savannual for Boston, with lumber, arrived to-day | Megooster, from Pittsburgh, entered, and | for s harbor, biving experienced heavy casterly gale ever | very probable that a race will be made between the Jeaving port. She sailed in company with ihe schooner | fagtost trotter, Dexter, and the pacer, Megooster, by e e o7 on the spot. Aovere] of the're passengers ':%-&! STEAMBOAT COLLISION. TELRG) IBUNE. "Morr':l':lr Nov.. lfih—u'l'he steamers Osprey and The Whitby was subk—ne niriage in Oreha t the machine belosy Wite hid urgel onaltted %