davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

PORT OF NETWORK. Nov. 3.
Cleared.


steamship Cossack, Muniey Wilmington Del, Thorn
Tobias.
steamship Guide, Edridse, Wilmington Del, Thorn
Tobias.
Steamship wyandotie. Avery, Boston, Whitney & Haha
Steamship City fNewYork CBrl Leiteh. Liverpool j. g.
Dale.
steamship Hevrtil (Br.l, Prow,e Liverpool, Williams
Ouou. 49,
Steamship Ibernia (Brl Craig, GLASGOW, F. Mcdonald
Co. 49,
Steamer T. W Bunce. Foster Baltimore, William DazeI.
Steamship Hausi (3rem.l Won Sdnten, Bremen, Ole
ricfs Go. -
steamship Corsica (Br lie Messux Nassau Havana, Z.
Curlri. m
Ship North star (Br), Lomonp New'OFeansi mayer q
snip " C. Day. Chase New-Orleans, Walsh Carver.
Ship r. Robinson. Robin on Liverpool, Snow Burgess
Ship Eliza McLachln, Ireey Philadelphia, Ednis'
Bark CordeIlia skinner New.London Boyd Hinker.
BAH Pnndcessee Dau Alexandra, Ponce, T. H. via Pen
secoll, Fla, Roche Bros
Bis L8dy Mnggyo (Br), Hilton, haye, Boyd hincAen.
Brig Henrietta (Brl Bermuda McCol, Firth.
Sch George Thomas Llngdon, Baltimore NJ Bedell
Schr Wcnonah, WaThor, Richmond. Va, Van Brunt i
Slacht.
S,r Jane Maria Bushnell Norwich H. s. Racket Son.
Schr. Alert (Br.l, CLARK, - - J. r. Whitney Go.
schr l.. A. Edwards. Line, Jacksonville, Van Brunt &
Slaght.
scir r. Wo,ten Young Providence. II. s Racket Son.
s,hr MnIa Lunt, Boyn0u Bangor, r. L. Buck q Go.
Srhr Ed y Bren Oliver, Phladep ha, J. W. ElwelL
Schr }. w Webster, betsworh, Savannah, Van BFnnt K
sliight.
soop Zebra, Crittenden, Norwich II. S Racket Son.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
Arrived,


Steamship Chesapeake, Sherwood, Portland, Me, with
md,c. and pass. to \. T. Cromwell Co.
steam transport Empire City, :. Alexander, Port Royal s.
c. Oct. 81, g. L. s. q. NJ
l. : steamer Boxer, Lieat. Commander Henry H. Go.
ruge Warrington, ID. c. Now with L. ;. steamer Victoria
steamship C. Benton Latham Newbern days. via Hat
t,ras Inlet, with misc aud pass. to Murray Nephew
Steamship Java (Br) CooA Liverpool Oct 81 via Queens
town. 4.2o T. M, WIN mise anu pass To r. 'unAlu
sea Gull Fish, Baltimore 40 hours, mise 10 j.
Small.
Ship Chancellor (Br), Jones, Liverpool Sept %, with
md.o. aud Az pass to Williams Ouon Had Two Deaths
Ship Newton Uam) Hating Hamburg "a days mdse and
2i1 pass 10 II. VI. Soman Edge.
Bark WA Rathbone Gardner Liverpool d days, md'e
lo5 pass. 10 Lawrance Giles Go. 81,
buk Arleita oi SearspoFil Co'eord Malaga Sept ~ Win
fruit 10 Il. T. Buck Go.
Bark Mary Lucrctio Bowers Apaachicoa IL days cotton
Bark Mary Belle Roberts Weare. New.Orleans IA day,
master Oct - OFT Key West, had violent hsd
lon 81 N, fell In with brig Or.on Adams Of Portland, H.
with foremost carried away, also loss Of maintop9s au
BOOM offered assistance, but the Captain rop'a nc wv
abandon her and board the British brig biue " ~,
which was then lying by hu D. same day saw III II
ca hc. 3Mh, Michael Aiulisan seaman oil New
"a supposed of old . ,,,., A days
Bark J. L.. ThicTman (3rem.), NoTdenhogi p'
in ballast % 0arc.s Meyer -. r II via Ed
Bark Susan Jane (Brl, ilnford Bridgeport - -
gaTtown 20 days. coal to master. n % day, udset to
BaIk American Eagle, jameson A'P""
Brig Taba Cain tof Yarmouth, Me) LOrns 90" ''y o''
IL salt to Brett SON Co. o,,ce Bay l3-days coal to
Brig Adelaide fbr), Douglass "'A'
seir Amelia r Fehe DCehes Ss a. ashore or on Nssa
stone 20 r. j. hGya. Sd sS of sis, wihOu, damage
tucAet Snonis l , ys New London for Philadelphia,
sb, Sbb, Bradford Freeman lasua 10 days. win sat 10
Brett, Son Co. -, DohhIn Matamoras a J,vs
cotton and meal to 4. NJ. Msyhew'
yfNn-At sunset, N. u,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
Passengcrs Arrived.

Ia steamship Java from Liy@poo-Mss Morgan and sister,
Mis- Maxwell w Douglas. l.. johnson and lady, Mrs. sci
ers Child and nurse Mr. Watt Mr. Brander and children
Mr Baro zhener and maid servant Mr. Souchard child aud
nur7e Mis- sheppard Mr. Sesrss child Mrs Astors maid
servant Miss Morgan: servant, Mr. Aston Mr. Verdict MI
Peek jr., Brown Mr.. Roper the Rev MI NswkiEs and
lady Mrs Merran the Rev. j. NJ. Nelson, Dr. Egoert ana
dy Mis- ~ Paterson, Miss J. Patterson A. r. Egbert,
NJ Martin and lady Mr. Bait and MI Martin ana TWO Toys
Mn Rink and servant Mrs Martin Child, infant ana nurse
Miss 5 Dom gre Mr. Hongan, L. Gun'pret', n - MaJor
Mr. Fdoo MI Littel Mr. and Mrs Patrick aud dauShieEs
Mr. aud Mrs H. g. latham and two children and mad serH
ant Mr.. Be.onen, Dr. shipPett, E. GT,h IN, y
songc Mr. Brook T. w. Jones Mrs. W. Mcoisom
Mis- Waring Lady Oiphsnt Mrs. Brduders aud child MIS-
ioge Mr. Wager Mr. Kaufman. Ensigne McCnliash ana
lad, Mr. C. Green. }. Pearce, }. Fumes bennigno Ar
Mills. A. Phillips, Mr. Purson. Mr. Sheehard MIS- rest ana
daughter Miss h. f. Egbert, Nh Egbert MI g. r. TAT, Nr
Rens,u 8 NJ Howey, MI Becker, Lieut. moore ana ahy'
and child J. Eiunes Mr Doyaga j. Fisher, NJ Robinson
Mis- Philips. Mrs Gau.ecn. Mr.. j. NJ. Matthews, D. Coken
NJ and Mrs Faltat Mr. Lewisou, J. X Hoyt. h. PIiti
D Conor Don, sir and Mrs Honer, child aud nurse Mfs
l.. mont aud daughter, Miss Merriam Mr CaTsevon, M
Whte Mr. PATERSON SIR \. DePoursls. General total -
Mrs q. King and child, Messr. seacom6, q. > cary T.
stokes and so Dormscu Mrs Souchurd Mr. souchard Mrs
r. Ncsmith Mrs Nesmith Mr.. Nesmith aud nrother Mrs
As,or Mrs King and child Dr. Bush ADD lady, Mr. Worth
instou NJ C. L. o. Wilcox. Mr. ID. J. Holden. Mrs Holder
ana inter Mr.. J. Tuckerman Mrs. Tuckeruan. Mrs -
Tuckcrnau the Rev d. jarobus and lidy Mr.. j. IL Wright
MIR Wright i've chidrcu Goyerues- and two servants
Mf- Hucbson Mr. j. Mills, Mr X. Irwin and son. Madame
Ffoudv4ne aud niece Mr.. q. Schurer. Cap. Fere M H.
Martin Mr j. r. Bnyley aud lady, Mrs Irwin, two daughters
and servant; Miss DAVIS AID sister, Mr DAVIS, Nh Hanna
Mg and Mrs Stanard ME- o. FORBES aud two children, r
4idoh M o. Forbes, Mrs Appeby and friend, Mrs. VII
merdins. Messrs. Conney McLauney, lngles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
Home-Rcturniug Heroes.
ARRIVAL OF THE TWENTIETH U. s. COLOR
REGIMENT.

ARRIVAL OF TIE TWENTIETH o o. 0oIo""S
REGIMENT.
The both Regiment of United States Colored
Infantry. which Loft New.iork March ), ieo4 ana
which received such grand ovation at that time ar
rived here ou Thursday onthe steamer Northern Light
from New.Oreans. Many Of the officers and large
number of zen were mustered ont at New'oreans. bus
some 625 have returned. The officers are as follows
Can't James :. Goold, commanding regiment; AcJufant
Dndey f. Phelps Surgeon Thomas Cushing Chaplain George
~ Ls We're cant. George A. Foster, Capt Andrus b nn
Can't WALLACE NJ Greeley, Capi Norman X Martin, fst
ient Nelson l. Sumner First Lieut. Francis Bridges Fst
Lieut. Mortimer r. smith, fnst Lieut. James H. lhona''
Lieut.. :. y Blssler r
The regiment has served at Port Hudson in Texas.
in front of Mobile and at Milkens Bend. Ii had ne
ment in the Department of the Cuff aud on this account
was employed rs a Provost Guard ut New Orleans iof
several months The regiment has been kept fuli q
recruits from this State and the rank ana me arc az
intelligent colored men most OF them men of good edu-
cation They are now at Harris Island waiting pay
Meut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY NOVEMBER ise5-TRPIE SHEET

To Boston. BY New-London ine Pier 80 NJ r.,
daily (Surday exceptedD. ................... D..
To BIston. By NewHsven X. r., Wis Springfield:
To Boston. BY New. Haven T. T.. s1ti.s,. and ssS.
ave-. via Shore Line. Ut and 8 D. M Sundsy.. D. M
To Bridgeport, by steamer Bridgeport, daily, from
Peok-sp, 4. r. at.............. ........... II g. NJ
To Camden Manchester and Long Branch, by
steamer Jesse Hoyt, leave Pier 3 N. R. daily
(eIcept Sunday II As m snd............. a .. M
To Canandaisaa, Rochester, Buffalo, Salamanca and
West. BY Erie Railroad. foot Of Chambers-st.
at T. 10 Q. m. and Emigrant train...,. .. M.
To Long Branch. by Raritan and Delaware Bay r.
r., via steamboat Jesse Hoyt from pier N. R.
at....................:..:. a. m.
10 Greenport, by Long Island X. R. foot ofJames
slip E. X, q m aud fsphank .....9 m, ard .. m.
To Hackettstown and intermediate stations, by
Morris and Essex X. r., foot Of Barcays., AZ
8:3Oa H. By same road for stations west Of
Mlburn at 10 .. IN. Morristown Express..... p.
10 New. Haven, connecting with X. X. for Hartford,
and Spriugheld-steanersl leave Peck Slip at 81
aud IL p.
and 4h.av. at :. g. III m l2i D. 3:45 ~. aud p M
To the West by Central Railroad OF NewJersey,
via Allentown from foot of Lberty.st-. NJ H..
m, u m. and 800 D. M sunday tram 1900. p ILL
To Philadelphia, by New.Jersey railroad, loot or
Cortland. st. T. 10 and ia M, IL n., and 6D.
M. aud IL midnight Sun1av...... p m
To Providence by steamer City Of Providence. ev
cry Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, from Pier
IS, N r., y p u"
To Providence by Neptune Steam'hip oo's Lihe
daily. Sundays excepted) from pier ~, loot oil
Robinsonst, ~ X. 49, p l."
To Troy. by steamers Vanderbilt and Rip Van WIN
kle daily (Sundsys incuded) Saturdays ex.
cep,ed) pier ~ n. p. IN
Cour,lsndt.st.. and III a. mr. p. mr. and IL
midnight. Sunday. "'
For further information regard Railroad Time Tables,
see advertisements in another part OF this paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
Trnxeier., Guide.l

tn Albany. py Hudson H. n. Depot Jl,n.st. and
ietb.9yr. agd by Harlem H. r., Depot Sth.at.
end 4th.iv via Hudson River y o. m, ~
snI lol N m. wa Harlem II 4. IN. aud 4 ~ y. M
$500 tin. via Hudson River, bp. ~. City
c,rs ryn between Chambers aud aOtl'se station
and CIV Hal aud s6th-st. station.
10 ALBANY. landing Al principal places on tho iiud-
AN Ly 'stenn,er e. Nibbird. Tuesday,. Thursdays
"a SUNDAY. and Daniel Drew, Mondays, We'd
ncsdays and Fhdays nom foot OF Desbrossesst.
80, u landing ut ThiItieth-st...............
~ Albany. by steamer st. John, MONDAYS, We'd
nesdays and Fridays. and the Dean Richmond
Tuesdays, Thunday' aud Saturday. nom per W
r. baltimore, by the New.Jrrscy Il. H., foot OF
Commanded, q and M a. ~. 7 p NJ, and Ia
midnight. SundaY......., rSsss..".,,..,.,,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Eonrd OF Gouncilrcn.

STATED sEssioS-Thursday Nov 2, 1865,
OFFICIAL 2o'1ocA p. IA.
The Board mot pursuant to adjournment IN tbe 0AiUer
No IL city Hall
Professionalism Holly Roster, Brintman. Brady.
Patterson Leavy, McGrth Green, Lent russell joyce ad
CoOk-l2. -, 49,,
a quorum falling 20 answer to ther names on iol ea,,,
the erk announced thai toe Board stood ADJOURNED III
Monday next the oh inst, ~ O'clock r. n: -, -
JAMES vi. SWEENi, Clerk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
,vorn,a srp,Kr TRapsIcKonE FIyAY

ANOTHER STRIKE - TERPsIcK0EE FINAY.
cIAILY INplGxANr-The ballet girls are SAID TO be on
strike for higher wages. The members OF tse broaa
and those in the Bowery S., dnding their own ward
robes They now desire an advance Of Sopsr cent snS
il is reported that representatives from the osets
.aso"tions urging the managers to concede 70 thea
REQUEST. which certainly seems reasonable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04


TRAINS LEAVE EEWYORk;
For New Haven. 100, $50 tEr.l LID III lio' tE1l
400 (Rn.l 3.45. 40 and 800 e. IN.
For Bridgeport. 100 800 tES,l li.j0 mi lib, tEIJ
400, OH 1i5. 40 and 800 (EI..) =. IN. 90.
For Milford and Sfatford, 100 lO M ~ - p m
For fairfield Southport aud Wesport, 100 lOA H. 30
+30p. N. -, ,,,- ~ ,
: IS $50 $50, 800 ltI1 p N.
For Da-ien, 40, go, lI.JC A. m ;1H 30 $50 r. m
For Greenwich 90 80 l3) ~. Jf3, 4n, 80 ~ pm
For Stanford 100 % IL. go ll3D a. Us, tEr
300 (FID AS 4 80 $50 go 800 tE1.) p. an, g., ~,
For Port Chester and Intermediate stations, w. W" i'
a. N. 3l5, 40, $50, 90. 100 p M
CONNECTING TRAINS. -
For Boston, via Spnn ghed 600 a. (Ex.) 200 tErlBO)
p IN. 49,. -. ...
For Hartford and Springfield, 800 tkI.) a. NJ (LN)hl
Hx.,) lZl5 300 =. - ga,
For Connecticut River Railroad BDa IN (Erl lEloP IN
TO Montreal. LOO D. IN. TO Northampton. . .
FOR Hartford Providence aud FishSn Railroad 500 EH)
o. IA. H. IL p nd =,
Tor New Haven New London and s,onins;on Railroad.
300 o. m. II 49, 800. 300 y. IA.
For q anal II .ilroad l2.l5 o. 10 NORTHAMPTON
For Ilousstonic Railroad a m and y. m. saturday
train connecting vita p. H., will Iun to FIT hed-piAef
DAYS New Milford only.
For Naurs,uek Railroad, 8OOA. m, 200 p. m. -
For Danbury and Norwlk Railroad 100 80 g. m, w
p go . - - ~
JAMES II. HOiI, supt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun .6:32 sun Set,...i % Neon RISES. 6:29
Sandy Hook. 8l4 Island. 1855 Hell Gae....l0 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
and NEw-HAvEN RAILROAD
1865. SUMMER ARRAS0EMENr. 1865.
COMMENCING MAY IL. 1893.
TRAINS LEAVE GEw.YORk;

Ps,enre, Station IA New YoTH, corner TweniyseVenh a.
and Fourth-ays EatfAnce on Twenty ses cnth'si.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
BORT Uar0eirs' Notite.

STATE OF NBw-YoRK,
PoRrWARpEsS OFUcs, No. lot wsnHt
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with
~ section ofthe act passed April H. 1881 entitled An
Act Reorganze the Wadens Office Of the Port OF New
York. to all persons interested in having charge o. tn:
subject matter Of such inquiry examination or survey ns
the following vessels under examination BY the or
wadens and that the said surveys examinations will be
completed within days Iext succeeding this notice. Oh
board said vessels
ship Progress. Woodruff 4 Robin.on'a
snip folr star. .......... 43 T. ".
Ship 40 e
Dig hyde. .s.............f ~ n
Brig Alma. Woodruff Robinsons
brig ATgo.. Roberts, w ale a. Co.
bng 70
Schr Toast flot. % n. H.
ccnr Ellen Hastings. ..........4N. n
ccnf j. ID. oDall. ~ ana III E NJ
Propeller George q. Vsle..........2 % and "a Z. X.
MlNTHORNE TOMPKINS, President
J. AuG's HERMAN. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
Below.
Bark Atlanta (Br.D. from Cow Bay.
Bark Oceanus, from Marseilles.
Disaster

The schooner Chief of Brookhaven from Rondout Tor rev
tucket with cargo of coal In at yesterday
Hell Gate by the Chesapeake from Portland and susk
in iye minutes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

ONLY AMERICAN LINE TO ENGLAND
~ and FRANCE.-The New York AID HgvTc Steamship
Company's irstclass mail steamships ARAGO aud FULTON
having been thoroughly retted will ease Pier No - North
River for HAVE, calling at Southampton, IA follow:
ARAGO .......IlISRY 4. GADsDES.....Noy. ., 1865.
FULTON....JAyEs a. " oTTOS. ......Dec %, 1868.
ARAGO .......HExRY A. GADsDgS"....Jan. 20, 1906.
FULTON..... JANIS A. WoTToS. Feb II, 1865.
ARAGO .... i ESRY 4. GADsDHS.....March IL, 1870
FULTON.....JAnEs 4. WoTTOS........Apnl 10, 1856.
PRICES OF PASSAGE IN GOLD.
First cabin. ...... 1872 50 Second cabin. $50
An experienced Sueeon on board.
The company will be responsible for specie valuabes
unlee bills Of sdg having the value expressed are signed
therefor.
For further information, apply TO
ISAAC BELL. President,
no. Z Broadway, New \ oik
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

NEW. JERSEY RAlLROAD.-Trains leave
~ foo, OF Cortland st., for PHILADELPHIA 10 and IlSv
m u m and o D. m and IL midnishti for BALTIMORE
and WAsHIsGTos al land II 20 m g. NJ ana u ma
night Military Tickets not receivable Ia the " M HAin
r., ,h.r, q Al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
HUH RIDDLE, bthI olptl NeW OH
VIZ r. BARR, Genl PAS. Agent, New.fofG

HUDSON RIVER aud HARLEM RAIL
Il ROADS.-On end AFTER MONDAY June 5, 1852 trains
Albany sn Troy connecting with Northern and Western
trbin, win leave New. orb as follows;
7:J0a m-Nii Hudson River Railroad Thifuethst.' ana
Tenth ave- connecting with trans for Saratoga and ShHoa
Springs. 81,
II m.-ys Harlem Railroad. Twenty and Fourth
ave- connecting with trains for safsoss sharon spfns2c,
and al Chatham with trains for poiuts East
2pm-Iia Hudson River Railroad connecting with trains
for Saratoga - . r.
Ip meVA Hudson River Railroad connecting at Troy
with train for Montreal, with Sleeping Car attached
son. m-Nia Harlem Railroad, connecting ~ chatham
with tram iog Lebanon sIrns' sicrTins Or saehsd a.
Albany. =.
New ORR Buffalo and Suspenson Bridge without chang
This train Iuns Sundays 49,. q.
io.So n m-Via Hndson River Railroad with Sleeping
Car attached connecting Albany AID Troy with mgrung
~ Vice President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

CTEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT
- oUEENSTOwN-Tbe Imam Line, SAILING 'eni.week'
". carrying the United states Mails -
CITY OF WEDNESDAY NOV. ].
CITY or Embellishments NOV. y
KANGAROO. ............... WEDNESDAY. NOV. y,
CITY or observation-disclosures IUhDAi. NOh. a.
snd each succeeding SATURDAY and WEDNESDAii
a. noon from Pier No. -, North River
RATES or PASSAGE
Bv the mail steamer sailing every Saturday:
FIRST CABlN........&90l STEERAGE.. 2 ~
To London.......... IS To Londcn.......... ~
To Pans. lO5 To Fans. ~
GOLD.
Passage by the "Wednesday Frs. Cabin, $50
S.eeiage SIS Payable in L. s. currency
Pas.engers also forwarded to HAVE. Hamburg Bremen
&c. az moderate rates -
Seease passage from Liverpool or Queenstown $50 rold
or the equivalent Tickets be bought here by persons
sending for their friends.
For further information spply at the Company Offices.
JOHN DALI Agent. 10. IS Broadway New-Yofk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
Weeatt Cleaners

EOR SAVANNAH, Ga.-MURRAY's Weekly
l. Line connecting with railroads throughout Georgia and
Florida The frst.class steamships LEO, Merrill Com:
manderi ZODIAC. Buckley, Commsnder Ihe LEU wn sail
from Pier No. l6, 4. r., on SATURDAY, NOV a. three
O'Clock p. For freight passage, sppy to MURRAY
NEPHEW No. 81 South-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

WI PANY-foot q Barclay st.-On ard sitef June az
Moaning mail train, for HaoEe.iown and nlefmel1alo sta
e.. Iii go :, 10 m Mail Erpres. Tor all sati0ns
west Of MiIburn at 4;l0 p Morown EIpfe. at p IN
s. SCHOCH. Assistant Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
L'RIE RAILWAY. Trains leave Depot foot

ENRIE RAILWAY. Trains leave Depot loot
~ Of Chsmbers-st, via. Pavonia Ferry:
a m Day Express for Canandairus. Rochester, Buffalo
Salamanca and West Connects at Buffalo with Lake shore
and Grand Trunk Railways and at Salamanca with Atlantic
aud Great Western RAILWAY -
8:3Ua IN. Milk and Way Train. daily, TO Otsviue
10 M. Express Mail Tor Buffalo. connecting with Lake
Shore Railway. 49,
Inm Way Train, for Port Jervis and Newburyh.
5p M Night E1press for CsnandaiguA Rochester Buffalo
Salamanca, and West.
pm Lightning Express daily for Canandsgua Roches
ter Butao, Salamanca Dunkk. aud West. Connect 4,
Buffalo with Lake Shore aud Grand Trunk Railway and
Salamanca with Atlantic and Great Western Railway.
sp NJ Emigan, Train, daily for Buffalo Salamanca Dun
kirk aud West. 1900 ,,.,.,,, - 49,. -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

ALecture for the Jews will be delivered in!he Win
District Court Room. of Seventhaye and twenty
second-sG. on SUNDAY EVENING next Services to com
u o'clock Jews and Genties cordially invited
10 attend.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-08
WHoL LESALE AND RETAIL.
CONFECTIONERY, BAKERY
FANCY ARTICLES,

Il and the public for the very liberal pa
tronage heretofore bestowed, soicits con
tlnuance of the same. He is manufacturing
daily superior article of ASSORTED
CANDY, BREAD and CAKES of every de-
scrlption; such as Pound, Fruit, Sponge,
Queen, Rock, Jumbles, Lady Fingers,
Shrewsbury, Plum, Jelly, Meringucs, Ginger
Snaps, Cocoa-nut Drops, Sugar Biscuit,
gingerbread, Washington, Ginger-nuts,
&c. Cakes iced and ornamented to order
Dessert Dishes prepared at short notice.
Candies, OF my own manufacture, wholesale
and retail
FRESH BREAD and ROLLS every even.
ing, at o'clock; PIES and PUFF PASTE
TARTS every morning. J. MCKENZIE.
On Plain street, next door to the corner
OF Gates street, in the immediate vicinity
OF the Shivcr House and the Columbia
Ph9nir Office, Columbia, s. C. Nov 2 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-08
Mexico nnd NInxfmfliau.

The correspondent of the National
l,ateltgence'', writing from the city of
Mexico, says that Maximilian made an
extraordinary speech" there on the
18th ult., the forty-fourth anniversary
of Mexican independence, intended
undoubtedly as Il warning to the
United States. The writer proceeds
to say:
If anybody has been under the
impression that Maximilian was about
quitting Mexico because he wished to
avoid complications with us, he has
been grievously mistaken. Wishing
to commit himself irrevocably to re-
main in Mexico, he said:
''No influence in this world can
make me waver in my duty; every
drop of my blood is Mexican now,
and if God sends fresh dangers to
threaten our country, you will see me
fight in your ranks for its indepen-
dence and integrity. 1 am willing to
die at the foot of our glorious ban
ner, because no human power can
wrest from me the trust with which
you endowed me-"
No more direct menace could be
made to the United States. Maxi
milan has gone too far ever to say
that he has been mistaken, and that
the Mexican people do not desire
imperial institutions It is evident,
from the tenor of advices from Paris,
that this determination of Macmillan,
as we'll as the abandonment of the
journey of his wife to Belgium, are
the result Of direct orders from Ma
poleon, who is determined to meet
the issue
MaXimilian, then, has altered his
mind, and intends to eight it out on
that line Mrs. Max. has determined
not to go home to her papa just now
and in addition to this, American
Consuls in Mexico, it appears, are not
known there. They have no standing
at the serene and mighty court
The LteNigencer'S correspondent de-
clares that matters are growing worse
instead of better III Mexico; that
glei'illas are ON the increase; that
new Leaders are constantly making
their appearance; that they have de.
feated the Impcrialists on many occa.
sions Of late; that the policy of con
citation which was at first adopted
has been abandoned for one of riSol
and harshness, and that in conse
quencc many terrible acts of cruelt,
have recently been perpet,ated by
Government officials, of which the
writer gives several particulars ant
promises more Thirteen hundred
French soldiers have recently arrived
We are informed also that slavery
under the form Of peonage, has JUS
\ been established by an official deere
OF the Emperor, and this has beer
done with especial reference to tn,
encouragement of emigration int
the country from our Southern States
for the purpose of enabling the ~.
peror and Napoleon TO erect Il bar-ie
against the United States Both b
these personages, the correspondent
says, are looking forward to tIouDl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-08

the better it will be for his health and
comfort. The Mexicans don't want
him, evidently. The longer he stays,
the more dissatisfied they become.
he has not restored peace; and it is
manifest that there can be none in
Mexico as long as he remains there.
There has been time enough since his
entrance into the country to demon
strate this fact beyond all reason. {
doubt His presence now means r
and only war, and most barbarous
kind of war at that. He has changed
his policy of trying to reconcile the
Mexican people by mild mea cures,
and is showing his Austrian instincts
end habits by blood and cruelty. He
arrests the most respectable citizens,
simply because they are known to be
opposed to his remaining in the
country, hurries them off to dungeons,
or murders them on the spot! Out
upon the usurper. r.-LouisoiNe Journal.