The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-26
Dy 4elegrapn.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
steamboat collision on the Ms
SlssippL
One Hundred LlTes Lost.
President johnson and Governor
Humphreys.
Affairs 10 Virginia. /
Destructive Fire In Brooklyn.
Destructive Fire in Brooklyn.
Heavy Gales al Sea.
Several Steamers Foundsred.
Dry Goods Market fascinating.

CAIRO, Nov. 25 The steamer Melnstb
from CiHcinnsu TO New Orleans, struck
snsg Al Island No 90, Mississippi river. an,
sustained g serious IN aTy, which obiigtt
her 70 throw her deck load overheard I.
| prevent sinking.
MEMPHIS, Nov 25.-A collision occurred
lass night between the steamers Niaesrs
and Post Boy on the Mississippi river. Z
I miles above Helena. The Niagarl sunk in
~ fees wafer. One hundred deck passen-
I gers, mostly discharged colosci soldiers.
were drowned. The cabin passengers and
I crew al saved. The Niagara was valued
Z al $50 goo. No Insurance. She had 200
I tons Of freight on board. The Post Boy is
injured.
NEw YORE, Nov. . The Commersial's
WashiDalon sp. eisl says as the President
( completes q section Of his message il is put
IN type at a confidential printing Office az
the Treasury Department, and proof sent 70
him Tor perusal
Steamer Arrsgo sailed to-dsy for Europe.
resuming regular trips tuat were suspended
in the beginninyof the war when the rebel
cruisers began their operations.
Last night detectives arrested Henry Pc
tiers at his gambling institution in this city,
on charge Of robbing Mr.. James Bell Of Wa
verify, New York OF 500 d5llsrs Robbery,
z
at hotel At Wavsrly. Mr. Peters was for
merly Deputy sheriff Of Lynch CO., New
York, snd was held 20 await legal proceed
ings with view Of taking HIM 20 Tnga
county for trial.
Steamers Bavaria, City Of Manchester,
Arago, City, Of Washington, Scotland aud
EdInburg, sailed for Europe to-day, taking
go, 00o dollars in specie. The ship Thomss
Duaham before reported ashore, has got of
aad IS being lowed up.
WAsHIseTes, Nov. 25.- Owing to
meagreness IN dispatches from Mississippi,
published yesterday, purporting q give she |
substance Of President Johuson's iustruc- |
tons 70 Gov. Humphreys, the National Re
pub lean gives full eePy Of lhe dispatch
as follows:
WAsHISeToS, D. c., Nov. II, 1885.
Q 6. Humphreys Governor elect, Jackson, Miss.
The troops viii be withdrawn fom Mis-
siss ppi when, in the opinioa Of Govern
ment, pesce and order and civilitv has !
b-sn restored, a1d eau be maintained win
out them. Every step viii be taken which /
they can 10 eniorce strict diseipl ne and
sub0rdination 10 the civil authorities There |
can be no other or greater assurance given
han has here. Ofore been ca toe |
part OF the President and Govern-
nent. The is no consession required
Ju tue part OF tle people OF MISSISSIPPI
Dr. the L gisiature, Other ihGn q loysl con
2liance with the Laws and g nstItuiiol Of
zoe United States, and the ado ytion Of such
giving p election 70 all freedmen,
n reedmen IN psrson or properly, without
-egard to color, as vii EMIT e them TO re-
Iume all their Constitutional relations in
be Federal Tn on.
The peop.e OF Mississippi may feel well
assured that there Is no disposiliOn ar bitra-
-iiy, on The part OF the Goyernmeut, to die
ate what action should be had but, con- !
rsry to simple and kindly advIss, a policy
hat, it is believed, vail result ia restoring
n the relations which should exist between I
he Sta es comprising the Federal Union. 1
Z is hoped they viii appreciate and feel the 2
uggestIoEs herein made, lor they are o.
cred in that spirit which should per-
ade the bosom Of all those who 4
esire peace and harmony and a thorough
sstoration Of the Union. There must Be
onfdence between the Government aud the
tatts, and while the Government confdes :
q the people, the people must have faith
d The Government this must be mutual
nd reciprocal, or all that has been done y
Tin be thrown away.