Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

| New YORK, Nov. 1.-The Mobile Tribune
| publishes al address to the planters of Alabama
dated at Montgomery, Oct. 49, and signed by
Ceilings Hal, Geo. W. Stone, Geo. Goldmade
j. A. Carlton and VIM. O. Baldwin, whose ad-
| vice is as follows:
''The result Of the recent war, so disastrous
! to the South. has been a revolution of your en-
! tire labor system. The four hundred thousand
| blacks who were recently your slaves, and sub
ject to your will in their every movement, are
| no longer under your individual control Here
| tofore you have been accustomed to direct their
! labor by your sovereign mandate, now you
! command it only by contract This being the
| relations, which are new to both races,
| both you and the blacks find it difficult to ac-
comodate yourselves to this mighty change.
| The black man is dazzled if not intoxicated
with the view Of freedom suddenly thrust
upon him, while the white man is more or less
oppressed with the thought that this elemen
| Of his wealth IS swept from him. The ignoran
black man has in too many instances fallen int
| the delusion that freedom means exemptio
| from nominal labor, and the white man, dis
| couraged by the Incidence, and IN many case
| the insolence of the negro, has exhibited syml
| toms of dependency bordering on apathy
| The Richmond Enquirer is revived by tn
| Messrs. Tyler its late proprietors, and Colt
| man, and has a salutat ory in which its edto
| say that the cause for which they ccntended h;
| gone down for ever, and adds: ''The oath
! allegiance, taken by ourselves in common wit
| our fellow-citizens, has far different sgn
canoe than the same oath could have had be
/ fore the unsettled question of supremacy be
| tween States and Federal Governments ha
been decided by the arbltrament of war. No
we acknowledge allegiance, first to the Unior,o
| Before we held obedience to be due first to tlPp
State. The same honesty and sincerity which,
made the sons of Virginia brave the danger"
Of battle and suffer uncomplainiugly the hard,
ships of four years of war, will make them
faithful to their oath Of allegiance.
| New YORK, Oct. 1.-The Posts Washing
ton special says that Secretary McCulloch's
statement of the public debt for October, will
be ready tonight. 1t makes a favorable exhibit
of the condition Of the finances.
Secretary Seward and the French Minister
have had two interviews this week.
AN order mastering several general officers
out of the service, will be issued on Friday.
BosToN, Nov 1.-Two large shoe manufac-
tories in South Boston, belonging TO Messrs.
John Hart & Co., shoe dealers at IA Pearl
street. in this city, were destroyed by fire Oh
Tuesday morning. Loss about 100000, on
which there is some insurance.
NEW YORK, Nov 1.-The steamer Vera
Cruz, from Vera Cruz, 22d of October and Ha-
vana 9th, has arrived, and reports that be
tween Lawrence and Cary's Fort Light House
she saw nine vessels on the reef, one OF them
large screw steamer, apparently American
about five miles south of Cary's Fort, and sur
rounded by wreckers.
Tho lake Of Percuca, Immediately adjoining
the city of Mexico, was, on the I'd OF October
within one inch of the level of the city. /
, the rains had continued a few hours longe
great destruction of property would have re
snlted.
Maximillian and the Empress would leav
, on a visit to Yucatan, on Nov. 5th.
I The railroad between Puebla and the city o
! Mexico win be completed by the first OF mex
r May.
f A convoy from Apagau Juata had arrived
Mexico, with 5000, 900 III silver currency.
/ A phenomena occurred in the Valley c
g Mexico. October g. Five large streams OF wa
;. ter burst suddenly from mountain, which,
they do not diminish in volume, will form
considerable river.
;. An ex-rebel named Mitchell had rented
j. nlantation in the State of San Luis Potosi, an
# woud plant s, 900 acres of cotton next season
q A railroad train was plundered by robbe
" not far from Vera Cruz, and an officer and mir
d men of the Foreign Legion captured. Ii Wi
ID said That Marshal Bazine would despatch
At nowerful force to put an end to these outrage
Three hundred of Feguor's band are said
, have been routed by the citizens and soidle
at Of Cajalea. near that place, and recount u
n. killing of 81 and capturing OF 6o prisoners.