davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-17
Nnxal Is0Yf,ncnrs.
ANXIETY IS To TuE SAFELY OF TIE CoTToT FLEET
ONLY TWO Essl.LS o. TIE FLLL1 ARRIVED.
4 Lot. md

ANXIETY As To Tug SAFETY OF TIE CorTOT FLEET
ONLY TWO yEsslLs o. TIE FLLLT ARRIVED.
Yesterday the sci.OOners Lota ana Neptunes
Pride tart Of sh-raB- re arrived at this port from
Svnal cart St imam emf Of Tie Io,o reports that the
feet VI r. entirely disprrd by the OF the 2ih IN - aud
that TOR severity ard rg h. had never vi nrs one e. equal
il Ia MS whole eafsns exp knce tAe III ntc coast or
IS yesr. Tre Loe lost her Jibbooni nan.uoom el the
top.a.is aud gearing She was lowed 20 the AtsTe Dock,
BrooSyn wL,rc She viii unload Aes cargo consisting oil 40
bales OF cotton.
The following s H., o the Gee. eorlposin, the convoy;
Bfi IL e OF tie Bay bark samuel .coouers, p T. hk,
M,nawa. Marshall FERN. Henry Hobart Neptnnes BRIDE,
Nautilus & i. Williams, l.. :, Davis Merry s,.dntn, Jonn
Frens,i T. r. Benu-tt Ann and susan Lovett Peacock ~
W. Smtl. L. hoce, John L. Williams, VIM A. Ems, ~ w.
Smith. LOtl. W. X. hecoec-2, yesses IN all 80,
saunch the lota IL
feared on GOOD authority that many Of the vessels viii never
reach any plr. As instance Of the ieTy o. te Storm me
Lo'a was ded from her use two mixes ana te constant
nort.r winds tia have peyled DUNG the week has u-
doubted rendered impossible for many OF the vessels 70
reaeh.his port.
THE VALUE o. TIE CARGO.
The cargo OF this feet Of vessels is about li,oU
ba which according tie present market prices Is worth
about OoO co., This Is only third part OF tne ehtHe
smouut i. cotton witch BE- shipped iIor savannah ~
sher.a the naulb y. bales, so ~ kno"n 49,
vorth lg coo ot- tr-sL editions being maic 70 ths
onan,i,y continually by i-coyerng new hdns places whes
The Rese. have stored Another feet was being hed CUT
when this convoy ont. Il expected Tat wnen ms largo
oustv on 0tton bou III iao the aT.et that IL VIII lower
the price Of cotton goods iua.eraiy
CHANGE OF LOCATION.
II is important 10 notice that the office OF Chlef.
Engineer ood ncFal inspector of onead steamers ana
an machinery for tAe Navy, VIII be ieAoyci .o.
NJ location on May a. 5 Canal 4 TO ne corner OF
thompson aud CLnal..ts.. the Peoples Bank
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-17
HInlY.

Victor Emanuel was on visit to Florence,
where he had received most enthusastio reception.
The Italian Senate tas adjourned ginc die.
A ministerial crsie reported. but " blew over
Turin was In considerable state o. excitement Dat
no disturbances had occurred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-17
Receipts Of Produce.

rys. l6-a.6ei b6ls Flour, l55 bb!s. Whisky Leg
bbls Corn Meal TO- 100 bush. Oats GOO bush Corp 10
nkcs. Ashes, l. 400 pkcs Provisions. l9I pigs Lara
20 pkes Oil Cake, 3i pkgs Bntteri COY pfessea nos'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-17
pa..enuer. Arrived.

n, .sam.lip Eagle lrom HdtaesEM Wa'Gn lnd uy
NJ .GrI Wk ina Mr Manu- Cspota ana daughter Nj.
" CcIe Miss NJ C. udrs Miss Churehih :. j. tas sa;,S
~ - a. : Rsit r. y. Lockwood, Owen frost r emi,n'
= Il pa,,ra.' J. NJ. Hrnandez NJ Madrid G. sgSlsr ~.
nan Csssdo A. Arsiso }. X. Cesiero, huTo 1. . III
- ps,sz r. H. Cabada J. >. Rodgers, Vincent g oseA IL
: Williams.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-17

The Council of Admrals at Berlin have
definitely drawn up project for the formation Of
Prtssiin Navy. a.,
Seven war.yessels are being constructed for this
purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-17
The Brnz;ls,

The mails from Rio de Janeiro to the 10th OF
J anuary had reached Lisbon, but tho news was not
received In season to be sent out in the Europa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-17

, was Yesterday committed by Justice Hosen Tor &enp
% 10 teal bale OF sheeing valued At 500 the p'opes o.
bernard Paino, porter doing business az NO 10 ds-
-, III vas eau cot while stealing the baia from inc o
.S,ik in from of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-17
NMIrAx. Thufedar, N. ldYls6i.

UAilIAA, IHuItlay, Ton, u, 'I'ut'
The steamship Europa, from Liverpool on the
4th via Queenstown On tie 5,h inst arrived at this
por; At y o'clock this CrhTday) moor. Her dates are
one day later iLan those already received. IheEmoss
has z passengers FOR Halifax md - Tor Boston. Tho
Europa makes the following report Passed. fih inst.
of Tormby Light. ship vigil On the 18Th IN lat. 81.
long. H. passed bark Liao Norwood. GA the lJlh In
lat. 49, Tong ~. passed steamer Vrs.ua, bound east
The Europa sailed 81 clock tls afternoon Tor Dos
ton where Sic will be due tomorrow. friday night.
The steamship Etna also efi Liverpool FOR New York
on the };h inst.
Tie steamship CAlre. from Nov York. reached
Queenstown early on the morning Of the 9Th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-17

rnfuvorrbIe E1ccf OH American sceuri-
tics by late American Ncws-Ghc Lon
dor Tldcx on Peace and the Resforn.
tion OF the tpiou-Pro.rcss OF the Re
form riovcmcmt in En&iaud-A Dniiy
Service I,ciwocn the Mediterranean
and The Iscd Sea-Formntiou OF N
Prussiln INV.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-01
The Great Literary Weekly
So '~f' ESessunnesl.
KEGsEu HfnGG.

TIME proprictors of that long established
A. and popular family journN,
THE SOUTHERN FIELD AND FIRESIDE,
take great pleasure in Informing its hume
rous friends and patrons. that its publica-
tion will be resumed just as soon as the
mail. facilities Of the country will enable
them to circulate the same. This is an old
paper, published for many years at Augusta,
Ga, and is devoted entirely.to
#,El& pobtrE bIrERAT1Rg. @
tits gem for the freside, an ornament for
the parlor. and an indispehsable companion
to the, housewife and agricultural. SuS
Il is a large. eight page, sheet, handsome
ly printed with new type. ,,,- ,,.t
Terms: t,
Subscription one year, ! :, $500
six nonths, 800
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-01
NUMBER 49,
OUR TERMS

For tho Npwc ono. r,npth ONE
DOLLAR ~ 1, hor,or c. o,hor 49,,
mod;t;eo .A,l .r,;o,o. !, oo,soarr :, ,,ao
e., - f,,,;,:aa :.
taken II oxahon. !. CO.. 80 =.
usually understood r., do n,,rtet Rnt
for the better npderst.n ndino Of onr
friends we present n. fol,ow;no sobs6
ule Of ratio, IN Tho oo,o &c j. e.. -,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-01
Niles' Register Revived.
PROSPECTUS OF THE CoUNTRYMAN, /,

: -'o''' ''No'hoo oo w AHh OouSIhf MAN
MILES REGISTER, the most useful
In journal ever issued in America, has
been revived in the publication. of The
Gountryman. This Journal is fac-simile
of'its original In the number and size of its
pages, its typography, and allrthe features
which gave value to the standard publiea-
tions issued by Mr.. Niles. t'$ h5
Besides the features Of Niles Register,
The Countryman has others which should
render 1t still more attractive, to wit: de-
partment Of elegant literature, rejecting the
style Of ankee,literary journals, and mod.
cling itself after the best English misoella.
neous weeklies, but at the same time being
stamped with nindependent. southern tone,
original with and pecnliart to itself
An altogether novel feature with ii. is that
1t is published in the country on the editors
plantation, nine miles from any town or VIII
lage, and devotes much attention to aoricul-
ture, rural sports, and everything that in.
terests the country gentleman, 38
The Countryman is o handsome quarto, Of
sixteen pages, published weekly on the edi-
tors plantation, neer Eatonton, Co., to
which allacommunioations should be ad-
dressed, ,.tre9 IA ,sStt %
Our terms ere $5 for, three months, orSlO
per annum.
Send all remittances by express
{ 80 ~ GAaNs t,t J.A. TURNER,
feb 1855 sB& Eatonton, Ga.
.---->-A-S- 49, y ..lL- ]. "
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-01

Both kept their respective places, indie.
pendent entirely of the others presence.
Stephens said to me that when he went
to Hampton Roads, in company with
Judge Campbell and the Hon. r. M. T..
Hunter, to meet President Lincoln, he
could haze made satisfactory terms Of
peace an Jfpe minutes. He was not, how
ever, clothed with the proper official au.
thority, and hence his mission failed
GENERAL WHEELER AND STAFF ~
were also captured, about fifteen miles
from Atlanta. He had an escor; of
about one hundred men, who fired at the
approach of our cavalry (less in numbor),
and left their general to his fate. They
were also taken to Augusta. and were
there put uuder charge of Colonel Pritch-
ard by General Upton. 1t is supposed
that Wheeler and his men were going
across The country to join Davis, though
they claim they were en- route fory their
respective homes.
Asthis letter is getting rather lengthy,
and as have previously described the
transit from Augusta to Fortress Mon.
roe, | will Immediately proceed to the
relation of some facts CONNECTED with
the
FINAL DISPOSITION OF THE CoNsPIRA.
rp. TORS.
The Clyde, having on board the pris,
oners, and also the man war Tuscarora
Convoy, were anchored outside the har-
Dor, and Colonel Pritchard aud Captain
Frailey went on shore in small boat to
report to Washington. AS has been
previously stated, they learned from the
commandant of the post, Colonel Rob.
erts, thatthes had orders to retain the
prisoners at that place, and was then en-.
gagged in fitting up;siS classmates inside
Fortress Monroe forther reception. In
answer to the reports sent to the capitol
by Colonel Pritchard, he received tele.
gram ordering him to guard the prisoners
well and await further orders" Subse.
dnently he received a despatch that Gen.
cral Halleck would arrive Mt noon on
Saturday to take charge of the matter
Accordingly General Halleck did arrive,
but it was not until Sunday morning
ehatanything defnitewas known regard.
ing the disposition. Of the prisoners.
About eight o'clock A. M. on Sunday,
the 2lst inst however, the gunboat Mar
moc came alongside the Clyde and took
on board General Wheeler and his sthree
staff officers, and Colonels johnson and
Lubbock. They are destined to Fort
Delaware. iu ~, "
About noon of the same day the man.
ofwar Tuscarora took on board Vice
President Stephens and Postmaster Cen
cral Reagan, and started with them for
Fort Lafayette. | was given to under
stand, by an officer who knew whereof
he spoke, that the rest of them would
occupy the casemates in Fortress Mon,
roe Colonel Pntchard and MS men
Remaining as special guard. Such was
|, the status Of affairs when ! left on the
five o'clock boat for Baltimore. a
The Provost Marshal General has or.
dered the Richmond Wing to drop the
motto SIC Se'aper 1yronnts," from its
head. -'% ' VIZ a'i'2t
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-01

Any friends receiving papers, or arri.
wing with papers or news, from any places
not now in full connection by mail, will
oblige us specially by reporting to the
News office, and will thus aid in pre-.
venting exciting rumors.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-01
The Tri-Weekiy News.
PUBLISHED AT wINNsBoRo, 8. c., BY
B r 1 4 I ON

~ -INVI'' y II y ID IL Il I y N,
:. Terms--SIxTY CENTS per month, in coin
Single eopiessFiye Gents. Advertisements
inserted at Fifty Cents square, eight lines
or3less, for the first, and Thirty-fye Cents
for each subsequent insertion. 80.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-01
The Hey stone,

0T7f.N 20 l8EMB Key sNtOls0,'D Nlll,FN
OUR MONTHLY MASONIC MAGAZINE,
/ VIII also be resumed at the same time
This Magazine Is endorsed, and recommend
ed to the. Fraternity OF large, by. the Grand
Lodge Of North Carolina. AS regards mat.
ter and Typography IL win be equal to any
simiiar publication in the United States
l ps3iYi lNN Terms ~ I{t lslS9i!ss
Subscription one, year, ~ IN So. i, y
y Address, VIM. B. SMITH & co, s'lSl
ils.t & 7, $50 sl,;. ss RaleighS All
81 A limited number of, nd glgertisemenisja adj
.mitted into eaeh publications as Z +. y y NJ
; ~ EoNspa psfs. ssierall win please
notice. Exchanges fespectfnlIy iiIsited et
once from all parts Of the oouhtty.g
( june 1,65 5s 81 lsgSS - so i
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-01
G.. q 8. g. Railroad. Il
: SSss: aa

"A 8 the immediate reconstruction of this
= road is highly important, all materials
or iron, ties and stringers are needed, and
their removal is forbidden by any one.
april 6'65 VIM. JOHNSTON, Pres't.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-01

The Provost Marshal General has or.
dered the Richmond Wing to drop the
motto 'Sic' Semper Iyrannts," from its
head. -s'a 'Ha a't2l
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
Efforts Of the President to have
the Question Settled.
Interesting Correspondence with
Judge Chase.
Difficulties in the Way Of Trials
for Treason.
WAsmsGToy. Thursday. Nov. Q, 1865.


1t is known that President Johnson has OK.
pressed the greatest anxiety 10 bring to legal issue
the question whether treason crime. and whether it
can such be punished.
The following from to.day's Nationo, R,puJleas is be-
eyed to be substantially correct:
The President has not only consulted bis constitu.
tona advisers his Cabinet and the proper law officers
Of the Government the subject but he has also in
ved 70 this council Of the most eminent eonstitu
tiona and criminal lawyers in the land Among these
may be named ChefJustice Chase who came here from
Ohio time in August last at the special invitation
of the President TO consult the general subject OF
trials for treason. Subsequently, about the first OF
October last, President johnson addressed let.
ter 10 Chief.Justce Chose. informing hun that
IL might become necessary for the Government TO prose
cute some high crimes and mlsdemeanors committed
against the United States within the District OF Nir-
ginia Chief Justice Chaso's Circuit. and inquiring
rie far organized and in condition 20 exercise ts
functions that the CheiJustce or either OF the Asso
ciates OF the Supreme Court would hold term
Of the Circuit Court there durDg the Autumn
or early Winter for the trial of causes. About
the middle OF October ChefJustice Chase replied 10 the
President he positively stated that his Crcult Court
for the District OF Virginia either to be presided over
by himself or OF his associates, would not hold
term during the Autumn or early Winter. He stated
that the regular term authorized by Congress would
commence this year on the 9th Of November, the
present month only one week before the term OF the
Supreme Court when all the judges requested 10 be
present allowing bat week for the Circuit Coart
ITO Sit which. In tho opinion Of the Chief Justice
would be too short n term for the ranfcuoh
Of any very importent business But the ChiefJnsice
adds that the facts otherwise be 30 much donbts
the proprety OF holding Circuit Courts Of The Unied
States in States which have been declared. by the tx
ecutive and Legislative Departments OF the National
Government, TO be IN rebellion and therefore subjected
TO martisllaw before the complete restoration
Of their broken relations with the Nation rnd
the supersednre Of the military BY the civil
Administration, that he would he unwilling TO bold
such courts in such States within his circuit
winch includes Virginia rntiI Congress s"ii be- ~"
an opportunity consider and act on the whole sub
ject The ChefJustice expressed To- the President The
opinion that q civil court In diytrict under martial
can only act by the sanction and under The snper
vision Of the military power and he positively assert.
that he could thi1k that II becomes the Justices OF
the Supreme Court TO exercise jurisdiction under such
conditions
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
THE BRIsCOE COURT-MARTIAL.
The Accused Fsand Gully, hut Punish
meut Remisted on Account or Gallant
Services.

WARRINGTON. Thursday, Nov. 9 1865.
The sentence in the case Of Brevet Brig. Gen.
Joseph c. Brscoe Colonel Of the l99th Pennsylvania
Volunteers tried by the Court Martial Of which Major.
Gen. G.. ). Green President upon the charges OF
larceny In violation of net Of Congress approved
March g. 1863 and conduct TO the prejudice OF good
order and military discipline has just been promulgated
from the War Department The order concludes as
follows;
And the Court does therefore sentence him. Brevet
Brig Gen Joseph G. Briscoe Colonel l99th Pennsyl
yania Volunteers to be casbered and dshonorably dis
missed the United States service and be forever dis
qualified from holding any office OF honor. trust profit
under the United States Government that he forfeit all
pay and allowances now due, or which may become
duo to him. and 10 be confined at hard labor
at such place Of confinement the Secretary Of War
may direct for and during the term OF five years. The
findings and sentence approved and confirmed, but
in view OF the high testimonials to the former good
character and gallaniry Of Gen. Briscoe, by Gems
Meade, Hancock. StonemaD, Gibbons. Terry md
Sokles so much Of the sentence imposes confinement
Is RENTED by order Of the President Of the United
States. Il. ID. TOWNSEND, A. y. Gen
BY order OF tho Secretary Of War be this morn.
ing discharged nom custody.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
The Storm a, Havana and Matanxas.

Ew.ORLRANs, Wednesday, Nov. g, 1865.
Havana dates of the eth, and Matanzas of
the 23d Of October received.
There had been great storm at both places Several
vessels lost many injured. and q number driven
ashore.
In the harbor of Havana much damage was done
and in the city houses were blown down and otherwise
injured
At MataDyas n number Of houses were blown down.
The English vessels. Clyde, Morris Ella, Adein, NJ
Benson and Antelope. were damaged; also the Ameri.
schooner Concordai also tho steamer Columbia, from
New.York.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
Senators Elect.


Dist. l.. v. b. La Ban. Union. gain.
II. Henry X. Pierson. Union.
Ill Henry e. Murphy Dem.
~ Benz. Wood. Dem.
V..Cherles g. Cornell. Dem.
VI Abraham Lent, Union
VII. Thomas Murphy Union, gain.
VIII. l.. g. Sutherland, Dem.
TX. Henry K Low Union.
X. George Chambers. Dem.
XI. Edward u. Wilbur. Union.
XII. James Gibson. Union.
XIII L. II. Collins. Union.
XIV. Charles Stanford. Union, gain.
XIV. Adam w. Kline, Union.
XVI. Moss X. Plat, Union.
XVII Abel Goddard. Union.
XVIII John ODoDnoll. Union.
XIX. Samuel Campbell, Union.
Xxx George II. Andrcws,' Union.
XXI. John j. Wolcott. Union.
XXI. Andrew ID. White.' Union.
XIII. James Barnett, Union.
XIV. Ezra Cornell. Union.
XVI XVI c6sIlss einass J. fSisea. fi'iaFt tnIosl sl"H-
XXvU. stephen I. Hayt' Union.
XVIII. Thomas Parsons. Union.
xxx Richard Crowley. Union.
xxx wolcot, j. Humphrey, Union.
XXI David :. Bennett. Union. gain.
XXXI. Waiter l.. Sessions. Union.
Union, ~; Dem, 5. 'Rssecied-
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
Mexican News.

w-ORLEASs Wednesday, Nov. g. 1864.
Mexican dates of the 18th ultimo are at hand,
but the news is unimportant.
The general inability Of the Juarists to compete
against tho Emperor Maximilan was daily becoming
more apparent.
Vera Cruz Mazatlan and Acapulco had been made
maratme prefectures.
The landed proprietors In San Luis were making
movements for emigration. ,o,, .
The French troops were at Mazatan on the 2oth OF
October
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
KANSAS.

A Quiet Election-suecess Of the Union
Ticket.
ST. LOUIS Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1865.
The election of Comfy officers and members
Of the Lower Honse Of the Legislature Of Kansas yes
terdsy passed OIL quietly.
The Republican tickets were elected In Douglas, At
hnson, and Leavenworth Counties.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
NEW.YORR,

NIyru ASSEMBLY, DIsTRICT.-RepOrt ha5 u
that Tho election Of George Stevenson (Dcm) In tls
District is TO be contested by Henry r. kanhsy, .ne
UpioD candidate the ground OF illegal ihteiio'oneo
in the count Of the votes by outside paiiies' ,
FOURTEENTH SENATORIAL DIsTRicI;.-in
foouinc ia nriyate dispatch received in is city;
have returns on Senate from the XINth DStficl, IN
Guiding Schoharie Schenectady. and Delaware .Yui
ties. The Republican candidate. Charles stah'o'u ~
elected by majority OF 200, at least.
SEVENTEENTH ASSEMBLY DIsrRICr.-lhe ne re-
.ult Of the election in this District Is peculiarly gralS.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
THE LOUISIANA ELECTION.
Large Maierisies for Wells and vssrhees
Martin, Barker and Wickline Sent
% Congress - The Democracy Every.
where Successfal-Polls Open for Ne
groes. ....

8roess
NEw.ORLEANs. Wednesday, Nov. 6. 1855
The total vote OF this city is twO-thirds Of that
before the The country parishes, as far as heard
FROM give the Democratic ticket the predominancy.
The Conservatives are nowhere The negroes had nine
polls open in this city and two three In the Platte
District, opposite the city.
The election yesterday passed of very quietly and
orderly.
Wells for Governor, and Voorhees, for Lieutenant
Governor. have carried the city BY an overwhelming
majority.
Barker in the IId and r. G. Wcklis in the lIld are
elected by large maorities.
All the Democratic candidates are elected BY large
majorities.
The Legislature Is largely Democratic.
WASHINGTON. Thursday Nov. 9. 1868
United States Marshal Bullett has telegraphed TO
Washington as follows;
NEW ORLEANS, Tuesday, Nov I. le65
We 10 the perfect administration Of the Govern
ment the most orderly election ever known In New.Or
leans. The johnson policy, represented by Wells,
is triumphant by overwhelming majority OF over 5000
in the city. The remainder Of the State wiz follow In
the same track.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

On Wednesday evening the members Of the
"Darhug' Club CyvIth ward) held jubilee meeting
at their headquarters in honor OF the election Of Thom
as Murphy as Senator from that district. Speeches
were made songs sung, and. after an exceedingly In
terosting session, they adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
THE HARRIS DIVORCE CASE.
Decision Rcndcred-Thc Husband GRANTED
a CsmpIese Divorce md the Custody
Of the ChiIdren-Thc Wife has no

NKw.LosDoS CT, Thursday. Nov. O. 1865.
In the Harris Divorce case Judge Phelps has
rendered decision granting a divorce to the Hon.
Jonathan n. Harris against Mrs. Jane NJ. Harris. DO
gets complete divorce and the custody OF all bis ch'
dren. and she gets no alimony By the laws OF Con
necticut both can marry II they choose.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
MISSISSIPPI.
Gov. Humphreys Addrssses the People
The Negroes Not 70 be Oppressed.

NBw-ORLPANs. Tuesday, Nov. Z. Js65.
Of that State TO organize companies to aid the civil
authorities u maintaining law and order, and cautions
them against expressing the negroes In any way.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
JAMAICA.

British Warfare-Evert Insurrectioniss
MnngeA-A British Gunbsat Opens
Firc Upoa n Crowd Of Women and
ChiidFen.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y Tribune
WASHINGTON. Thursday. Nov. Q, 1865
The Jamaica Colonial Standard Of Oct. 16, re-
ceived here to-day publishes tho official report Of tho
British Gen. Nelson, in command at Morant Bay. In
which be asserts that every nsurrectionst is being
summarily hung as soon as captured. Also that Her
Maesty's gunboat was moved up Morant Bay and
opened fire upon collection Of about 500 women and
ohiren that after three shells from her 32poundsrs
were exploded among them they were dispersed The
nc RDsish prcss thss tr.s-irss s..ya
tiertly awaited.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
Indian Ou,rnges in Oregon.

SAN FRANCISCO, Thursday Nov. O. 1865
A dispatch from Oregon states that late
arrivals from Portland bring Of Indian outrages
in the vicinity OF Cottonwood Creek Some California
cattle. .drovers were fired upon, and three wounded.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

ARRIVAL OF AMBASSADORS FROM TUNIs.--
Gen. Harken and suite, ambassadors from Tunis ar.
rived n the city yesterday and are stopping q the
Astor House. The Hon. Amos Perry accompanies
them