NINE DAYS LATER FROM NEW YORK.

West Coast Times, Issue 110, 24 January 1866, Page 3

NINE DAYS LATER FROM N EW YORK.

By the baiqno Mary Miller, the "Sydney Morning Herald" has San Fnm'eiseo papers to the '2nd of December.

The telegraphic, news from Now York comes down lo 28th November.

We quote ns follows from the " lOvening Bulletin : " That journal of 2Uth November remarks : —

The people of South possess one good quality. They know how to, mlupt themselves to now relations. Sub nitting to tho Federal authority was a b'.tler pill, but they swallowed it with creditable grace They mudo wry faces as a matter of couivjc, but on the/ whole they have done quite us well ns could bo expected. Tho accounts that reach us from the South are generally encouraging. In some localities the old secession lenders niv n trifle too active, but the disposition of tho mass of tho people is creditable to their good souse, if not to their loyalty. The course of ProsidontMohusm has tnk n Ihom'.by surprise. Thov < xpeetul mi inercynt his bunds, but thoy nro delighted to find th:U ho is n I: otter friend to them tl'ian they have been to thems'lvea. Instead of rebuild they get'respectl'ul Meiimc.nl ; instead of puuish-

menttheyge f.rgivo.u'ss of tluir^insWhere t. cy ixpected to fl id an exocuticfa'.u 1 tlu y fi ,d a generous judge. Theeffici o: this ungnnniu.o is poiioy has bjon happily ivoilify.'nj;. ,KvVn tlio most intiactab'o of th 'in find ii difficult to harbour wrath a} aiust a Government that treats them so much better than they deserve. They feel there is, after all, nothing so very degrading in submitting to an authority that is too magnanimous to visit even irons on with deal h. However disinclined to be amiable they might have felt at first, they cannot resist the influence of the kindly treatment they have received. It i« impossible to keep hating a benefactor who answers scowling looks M'ith kind words. There is nothing so disarms resentment ns friendship where one expeeled hostility.

Annexed aro to'egrams of the " Bui lotin" :—

New York, November 20 — The " Herald's Charleston (S.(J.) correspondent says: — u Gcn. James 0. Beochor, commanding the Second Sub-District of South Carolina, writing from Quoenville, >S.C , to tho " News" of this city, emphatically dojiies that there is any truth in the report of a negro insurrection or a' tempts at insurrection, in Barnwell. Tho reports grew nut of tho killing of a ruffian named M'Kow, a planter of Bamberg, ns supposed, by a negro boy, whom M'Kow had whipped and badly cut up with a knife. ,

A Fcninn flag was raised yesterday over tho Fenian headquarters in Union aqthiro, in honor of tho celebration of the evacuation of tho cit}' by tbo British in 1783. Tho flagstaff is the highest in the city. Tho Fenian headquarters is now under full headway, and business is being transacted with all tho ro»ulnrity of nu organised government. The bureaus of tho Secretary of War, Secretary of the Treasury and Navy, and other departments, arc properly organised at work. Tho building i.s ono of tho handsomest in tho city. Its interior arrangements, furniture carpeting, desks, tire., are of tho most elegant description. The edifhrj is leased at 1000 dollars per month.

Washington, November 23. — The " Republican " publishes the following despatch :—: —

To O. G. Humphreys. Governor of Mississippi : — Tho troops will bo drawn from tho Mississippi, when, in the opinion of tho Government, peace, order, and civil authority are restored and etui bo luuintuirod without them. Kvevy step will ho tukfii .while they aro thero to enforce strict discipline, and they will he subordinate to the civil authority. There can ho no other or greater assurance #iv<m than has heretofore been, on tho part of iho President or Government. There is no concession required on tho part of tho people of Mississippi or its Legislature other than a loyal compliance to tho laws of tho United States, t n 1 the adoption of such nuMsuros giving protection to all freo'lmon or freemen in person or property, without regard to color, as will entitle them to ro?.um rt nil their constitutional rights in iheFodoralUnion. 'J hopoopleof Mississippi may fool assured that there is no disposition to he arbitrary on tho part of tho Government, or-. to dictate what they should do, but, on tho contrary, to fiimply and kindly advise a policy that is believed will icsult in restoring all the relations which should exist between the Stales comprising the Federal Union. It is hoped they will appieciute and feel the suggestions heroin made, for they aro offered in that spirit which should pervade the bosom of all those who desire peace, harmony, and the thorough restoration of tho Union. There must bo confidence between the Government and the Stales, and while the Govornmont confides in tho people, tho people must have faith in the Government. This must be mutual and reciprocal, or nil that has been done will be thrown away. (Signed) AxmtKW John so \ New York, November 21th. — Tho " Commercial V special despatch says lending Republicans arc urging tho consideration of financial matters at tho opening of the session, leaving Administration and Southern measures until after Christmas, by which time harmonious action may be secured. Now York, November 2'lth— T.he " Courrierdes Etats Unis" of i\\U city contains the following special despatch from "Washington. The recent appointment of General Logan, as Minister to Mexico, immediately followed tho receipt of important despatches forwarded to tho Government from Mr Bigelow by special messenger. Mr Bigolow, it is said, affiliated with tho principal members of tho Opposition, who have promised him their support i» the Corps Legislatif in endeavouring to bring' about a prompt evacuation of the French troops in Mexico, Und in aiding the pressure of an American menace to tho French occupation— thus inoroasing tho eventualities and damages of a war with the United States. It is hoped to intimidate tho Cabinet of the Tuilories to influence tho discussion so far as to decido to abandon Maximilian. It is certain that negotiations, more or less direct, have been had between Mr Bigelow and the parties named.' Mr B.s intimato relations with tho « % Opinion Nationule" aro well know.i, and other journals of tho same politic d shado and principles urge that tho a )• pointmont of General Logau is an a'.t 'mpt at intimidation, and intended t? aid the French Opposition party. Small-pox is prevailing to a groit extent among the freedtnen in Alnbum i. Georgia, and Virginiu.