, 1874-11-26

111us1vrI1 TO TIE DAILY DISPATCH

( ~ NSL
: HxLus1vELY TO TEE DAILY DISPATCH.
New York, Nov. 18.--A Boston spe
cial contains letter from confident OF
Gen. Banks, which says positively that
he will not be a candidate for the speak
srship of the House. He feels that be
has already won all the fame he can for
himself and State, and that the new
party of the future needs his cool, ju-
dicious, and bipartisan counsel and
leadership on the floor of the House of
Representatives. That at this time that
is his place, and he is the man for that
position.
PoRTLAND. Me-. Nov. 18.-Adispatch
says: Speaker Blaine, in letter to the
Portland Press, in response to para
graph on him as the probable candidate
for the Senatorship, states decidedly
that he would under no circumstances
accept the Senatorship. He says: II
am engaged by and have accepted the
candidacy and election to serve the peo
pie of Kennebec District as their repre-
sentative in the 44th Congress, and from
that duty I could not be turned even
we're the Senatorship offered. and of
that l have seen no indication" He
speaks in eulogistic terms of Hamlin,
and frankly expresses deliberate judge
ment that Maine would best consult her
best interests and hcnor by returning
Hamlin to the Senate, but denies that
he has used or intends to use any irfu-
ence in his favor. The Press, in editor
ial comments, comes out strongly against
Hamlin.
:. PARIS, Nov. lila Liberte to-day
admits that its announcement that
compromise had been effected between
the Argentine Republic and the 1nsur-
& gents was false. tts
LITTLE Rock. Ark. Nov. IA
bill was introduced in the Senate to-day
and passed to the third reading, author
izing the Governor to offer reward OF
$1,000 for the apprehension of the par
ties charged with conspiracy to over
throw the Government. Nothing has
yet been heard of Smith, nor has there
been any demonstration in his behalf
by anybody in any part of the State
Judge Poland of the Congressional in
! vestigating committee left for Washing
ton this evening. Ward, of the same
committee, remains here. 1t is report
ed that Judge Poland was summoned to
Washington by the Attorney General.
Gov. Garland to-day received the fol-
lowing dispatch from A. B. Robinson,
! colored, Sheriff of Phillips Co.. dated
Helena, Nov II: .'The dispatch from
Little Rock stating that troops are be-
ing raised here to support Smith is false.
Everything quiet" Robinson was
elected under the new Constitution, by
hepuDucanS.
<, WASHINGTON, Nov. II. --Governor
, Garland telegraphed to-day to the Pres,
dent, from Little Rock, that he would
resort to no force unless compelled to
it. Everything quiet; Smith not to be
found. ts1l
New ORLEANS, Nov. 17.--Capt. Jean
France, of the Empire. who lost 4 child
rem by the disaster, says the boat did
mot break in the middle and was not
overloaded. 1t is supposed that the
victims will number about 35. The
bodies found are those of Walter NJ.
Frisbee, Engineer, and two children
An attempt will be made tomorrow to
raise more bodies. ~
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Steam tug Lily
exploded her boiler this morning near
the Government works. killing 5 of the
crew, and fatally injuring the Captain,
David A Havens.
New YORK, Nov. H. The Vasco de
Gamma arrived at Hong Kong Nov. 16.
from San Frapcisco. via Yokohama.
The Constitution sailed from Panama
for San Francisco on the night of the
5th inst. She was delayed, waiting for
the passengers of the City of Toxic.
BosroN, Nov. 1S.--The market for do
mestic wools is quiet but firm, with a
steady demand from manufactures. A
full price is readily obtained for all me-
dunn feeces and combing, with more
inquiry. TIE leading holders are con-
fdent about prices and are not disposed
to press sales, as the demand for fine
feeces is believed to be only question
of.time., Before the end of the season
fine feeces are likely to be as short as
any other kind of wool, the production
of woods being reduced by manufactu-
ers, and this must in the erd bring
about healthy state of the trade.
New York, Nov. 19.-The telegram
of the 10th inst. was wrongly worded.
It should have stated that the steamship
owners in England, with whom Brad.
bury had talked about buying or char
teriDg steamers for the new China line
had no confidence that all his principals
lately contemplated taking steamers at
all. They evidently believed from Brad
bury's interviews that the game was one
of bluff only. Some of the railroad
parties who declared month ago that
the new steamship line was actually Or
ganized. and the vessels starting. have
within the last week referred to this as
an enterprise in the future.
AENDAYE, Nov. ia vigorous cam
nonade from San Marclal again drove
the Carlists from the vicinity of Irun.
The Carlists have again occupied posi-
tions around Irun. they have retaken
Oiyarazin and cut the railway and wa