The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1859, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 8483. nr woman MORNING EDITION—SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1859. THE WRECK OF THE INDIAN. TWENTY-SEVEN LIVES LOS NAMES OF THE SUFFERERS. ALL THE CABIN PASSENGERS SAVED. VESSEL AND CARGO A TOTAL LOSS, ery Re, ae. Humax, via Sackville, Nov. 26, 1859. ‘The war steamer Gladiator bas returned to Halifax with ‘the remainder of the survivors of the Indian. ‘The ship bas totally broken to pieces, and only @ smal portion of her stern is visible. Very little of her cargo has drifted ashore, and it is 80 damaged as to be worthless. Complaints are made of the robbery and plunder of tho passengers by the natives, and legal inquiry will be made. ‘The mails have been saved and forwarded via Windsor, i care of the purser. She had cight cabin and thirty steerage passengers. ‘The later are mostly Germans and Hungarians. ‘Tho crew numbered seventy-seven men. ‘The cargo consisted of two handred tons of bale goods, one hundred tons of iron, and the balance coal. * The ship ran on the ledge while at a speed of eight knots an hour. The weather at the time was hazy, but not thick. ‘The captain was deceived by the soundings, and sup- posed he was off Cape Sable. When the vessel strack ebe tore off ber bottom and filled almost instantly. The engineers opened the valves of the boilers, thus prevent- ing an explosion. Boats numbers one, two and three were got out and lowered, when a sudden crash took place, and the vessel parted amidships. The steerage passengers now made a rush for the boats, and sunk numbers one and two, drowning the engineers, several of the crew and passen- gers and two women and children, Boat No. 4, under command of Mr. Smith, the second officer, was blown off thirty miles. Boats Nos. 5, 6 and 7 ‘were supk or damaged. Mr. Tibbetts’, the fourth officer’s boat, reached. tho shore. Mr. Biggans’, the third officer’s boat, broke adrift, loaky, and it was supposed was lost on the shore, ‘A boat with three ladies, accompanied by their hus. bands, beat about nine hours in a cold sleet and high sea, but landed eafoly. The forward part of the ship disappeared at daylight. ‘The plate, stores and everything of that kind, have deen lost or stolen. ‘Twenty-seven passengers are dead. None of their bo- dies have been recovered. It is impossible to give a complete list, but the following are known to be lost:— PASSENGERS. Lewen J. Mases, his wife and two children. ‘Mrs. Eickmann and infant. James Dickson. OREW. Jomes Lang, the joiner. Jobn Herron, seaman, Henry Carroll, seaman, ‘Wm. Ross, third engineer. Robert Richie, fourth engineer. Jobn Millan, fireman. James Standwell, steward. ‘Thomas L. Loud, chief cook. CITY POLITICS. The Ensuing Municipal Contest —The Names of the Nominces—Who They Are, &e., die., dic. The past week has been a very busy one among the | pix politicians in preparing their candidates and pulling wires and greasing ‘“ machines” for the ensulng municipal contest. The party newspapers have not been idle in the matter, but appear to have entirely ignored the produc- tion of news for the public for the time being, in teu of which they give all kinds of articles on the rolative standing of the several candidates for office, who all appear to take good naturedly the severe criticisms on their private, public, social and moral character. Some of these articles; yes—most of these articles—have been written in a bitter, sarcastic and denunciatory spirit wholly calculated to prevent the public from forming any correct judgment as to the qualifications of those nomi nated for public office, but rather calculated to mislead and mystify. ‘The “‘big fight” for the Mayoralty has not commenced Yet; the past week the belligerents have only been muster tpg their troops for the battle; the “sinews” of war (money) bas not yet been put in circulation, nor will t be until next week. This great hue and cry about who ig to be the next Mayor is only a bugbear and a‘‘big scare.” It matters very litde to the public, if they should consult their true interests, as to which candidate should be successful. Foremost among those who have Deen actively engaged in keeping up the excitemont on the M issuc bas been the democratic nomiuees for Aldermen and belong to the present Common Council, the stealings and em of office 80 lucrative that they seek to Weir hands in the public treasury for afew years r. On the election or re- election of the Common Council lies the true igsue of the ensuing municipal contest, because it is this class of men that bave almost the entire control of the expenditure of the public moneys. For the Mayoralty we have no less than five enndidates, most of whom arc men of wealth and standing in the community. To attempt at this time to give auy detailed account of the relative merits of each, would appear in- vidious and partisan; the public and social staading of each candidate is so well known to the readers of the ‘Hs. that elaboration on this subject would be useless. Upon an examination of the hst of candidates for the Common Council the scene is changed, and in a few words we can mirror up, as it were, to the intelligent, the law- abiaing and taxpaying citizens the class of men who seck to legislate for them. In. speaking of these men our readers will not be troubled with a long, bighly colored history, for many of them never had any particular his- | tory: they are justas they appear—mere political bubbles, here to-day, and after replenishing their empty pockets disappear and go into obscurity, - ’ THE CANDIDATES FOR ALDERMEN—TAMMANY HALL. George P. Bickford, the nominee for the Socond district, ia1a member of the present Board of Councilmen, and seeks his elevation to the office of Alderman. He bas never been distinguished for anything in particular, so far as legislation goes; he hag been @ strict partisan, and has voted accordingly on all the questions of the past two years. He is a taxpayer. Charles McBrion, the candidate for the Fourth distriet, is a young man, not much known in politics, a taxpayer and member of the Orm of Jackson &Co., sewing machine manufacturers, in Broadway. In the Sixth ‘district, Michael Tuomey, the present in- cumbent, seeks a re-clection. He is a liquor dealer and taxpayer, and during the “awill mile” war was chalr- man of the committee 10 decide upon the wholesomeness of the milk from distillery swill fed short-tailed cows and long.tailed Westchester. ‘The result of that investigatuon is well known to our readers, and needs no comment from us at this time; suffice it to say tho cow stables are continued, and thousands of gallons of impure milk are sold in this city daily. . Mr. T. has been an active par ticipant and advocate in opening new stroots in the sub- urbs of the eity, repairing Broadway, widening of Nassua street, &. Peter Mitchell, the nominee of the Eighth district, is pew aspirant for Aldermanic honors; he is a tobucoonist, and a non-taxpayer. Chas. 8. Cornell, the candidate for the Eighth district, is the President of the Board of Councilmen; he ig a buteber by trade, and a taxpayer. The candidate im the Twelfth district is tho present Aldorman—F. I. A. Boole. Prior to his elevation to office he held the oilice of Councilman for two terms. Mr. ‘Fhe following despatch was received from Mr. Thomas | Boole has been a leading spirit among his colleagues in Roberteon, purser of the Indian :-— ‘Winreor, N. 8., Nov. 26, 1859. The foliowing is a list of the cabin passengers by the Indian, all of which haye been saved:— Hon, Mr. Botstord, Mr. Meldrom. ‘Mre. Meldrum. Mr. Patterson. ‘Mrs. Patterson. Mr. Street. Mrs. Street. Mr. Eliott. Sr. Joay, N. B., Nov. 26, 1859. ‘The steamer Emperor will probably not arrive hero from Windsor until tomorrow (Sunday) morning. Sho ‘will Dring the Indian’s mails, and also a full detailed ac- count ef the loss of she vessel from the agent of the As- sociated Press, which we hope to be able to send over the wires in seazon for publication in the papers of Monday morning. . Boson, Nov. 26, 1859. The British schooner Wave arrived at this port from Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, reports having picked up, on the 2ist inst., off Mary Joseph, a boat con- taining five of the crew of the steamer Indian, and Drought them to this port. . City Intelligence. Tur Womay wirt tHe Brokky ARMs.—We publish an Additional statement of the amounts received for tho benefit of Mrs, McMahon, the poor woman who broke her arms by falling off from a table. The subscription is now closed, A sufllcient sum ($1225) has been given her to relieve her present necessities, and the balance of the amount will be handed to-morrow over to Mr. George Kellock, the Superintendent of Outdoor Poor, who has Kindly ‘consented to aco that it is expended judiciously. ‘The following amounts were received yesterday — Previously — ie ‘The following note accompanied the latter donation:— Bixsy’s Hore, 834 Broadway, N. Y.,Nov. 25, 1869. My pear SiIR—My mamma read’ to me about the poor woman who broke her arms. Iam very sorry for hor littie children, and would like to give her my little mite to help them?’ Tam sure J can do without some pleasure and not miss it. Will you please give her this bill from ATTLE CORA. Biackweit’s Is.anp Ferry Boars.—Complaints have ‘been made by the captains of the numerous steamboats which navigate the Fast river that the crews of the Black- well’s Island ferry boats are altogether too reckless in crossing between New York and the Island, and that at- tempts to run across a steamboat’s bow are altogether too many and too frequent. It is but a short time sime that ‘one of the boats was run down, and two or three persons drowned, and unless more care is exercised it will proba- by not be Jong before a like accident occurs, which may prove even more fatal. The Governors would do well to adopt a rule regulating the passage of their boats when a ‘sstoambout is approaching. Nartvrauzation.—During the past week there has beon an unusually large rush at the naturalization offices in the City Hall—the Superior Court and Court of Common Pleas—of persons anxious to qualify themselves to become voters at the ensuing election, by which means the army of city voters bas been increased over @ thousand strong. About half of these paid their naturalization fee, and the balance were furnished free tickets at the various politi cal headquarters. As the statute requires the last papors to be taken out ten days preceding election, no further papers will be granted between now and the next election, the object being to prevent fraudulent voting on the part of the newly made citizens. The tardy ones grumble ‘at this arrangement, but they have to take it out in gran bling. Barmy Ovgr Macomn’s Dam.—There begins to be a glim mering prospect of a freo bridge over Harlem river ayMa- comb’s dam. The commissioners appointed by the Is- gislaturo to take charge of the work have finally got so far as awarding the contract to the lowest bidder, ‘The bids, ‘of which there were ten pat in, were opened on Friday. ‘The contractor promises to have the bridge completed by the first of July. ‘Tancer Comvanizs.—The Organ Guard, Capt. P. Cun- ningham, numbering thirty muskets, and the Ninth ward ‘Volunteers of Brooklyn, Capt. Thos. McGuire, numbering six muskets, passed the Herat office last week. Sun ents ‘went to Bellevue Garden, and the latter to Cii(ton Park, Staton Island, where they past a pleasant timo in contesting for valuable prizes. Rawroap Acoipxnt.—Edward Dwyer, a native of Ire- Yana, aged fifty years, died at the Now York Hospital on Friday, from the effects of injuries accidentally received ‘on the 15th inst. by being run over by a train of cars on the Frie railroad. © Verdict—'* Accidental death, ors. or Kewtvcxy.—Kentucky bas produced a stan atoomn over twenty-five fect. high; and Kentucky prodaced a man Bix foot eight and « half inches high. getting up large contracts, buying franchises, &c. On the event of the visit of the Turkish Admiral to this city, Mr. Boole was the chairman of the committee to show the Turkish visiter the “sights” about town. The result of the Turk’s visit in this city, after having been conveyed from one theatre to another much agains bis i og a he ate pd York entirel; diagusted w: abruptness of our city legislators. Al- derman Boole has created a superficial popui among by organizing several target excursions named in his honorf and during various elev- tions in distributing the ‘‘needful” among his constitu- ente. He is a shipbuilder by trade, and become a taxpayer since he commenced his public carecr. He is also the nominee of the Mozart Hall and independent de- mocracy. Gilbert M. Platt, a member of the Board of Councilmen, is the nominee for Alderman of the Fourteenth district. He is a butcher by profession and a taxpayer. In the Sixteenth district Terence Farley is the candidate, His name has, for some time past, been identified with cor poration contracts, and a suit is now, or was recently, pending for seme alleged breach of contract. He is at present largely engaged in public contracts, and is said to Lave amaséed a large fortune. A taxpayer, of course. * MOZART HAL In the Second district, Richard Barry, is the nominee. Some two years ago he was a School Commissioner of the Sixth ward, was convicted in the Court of General Ses- sions for an assault and battery in a house of it fame, and sentenced to four months in the penitentiary at Black” well’s Island. ‘The case was taken up, on a writ of cor- tiorari, to the Supreme Court, general term, and he was allowed to goon bail. ‘The case will be brought up in a few days. He is a taxpayer. The candidate in the Fourth district, is James Bagley, a coal dealer, and non-taxpayer, In the Fighth district, John Russell, liquor dealer, tax- cr. Pafn the Tenth and Fourteenth districts, Jos. 8. Browning, liquor dealer and taxpayer, and Jas. G. Coffee, liquor deal- er and non-taxpayer, are the candidates. REPUBLICAN, Thomas Rennett, the candidate in the Sixth district, is a non-taxpayer. In the Eighth district, John Landers is the nominee. He is a liquor dealer and hon-taxpayer. In the Fourteenth district, Wm. Laimbeer, Jr., a mom- ber of the Board of Cofincilmen, is the nominee. He is a builder, and taxpayer. In the Sixteenth district, George J. Gregory is the nomi- nec. Ho is a merchant, and a taxpayer. In the Second, Fourth and Tweifth districts no nomina- tions have been made. ‘The candidates for Councilmen will average about the game claes of men as above named; but the space re- quired to speak of them individually cannot be given in this article. For school officers many of the nominces fall below, in point of intellect and intelligence, that standard that would enable them to discharge the responsible dutios required in matters of education. Those who feel inter- ested in the welfare of the public schools and the educa- tion of the masses, should examine the annexed list care- fully:— pias CANDIDATES BEFORE THE PEOPLE. FOR MAYOR. ++++ William F, Havemeyer. William F. Havemeyer. ‘Tammany Hall, Mozart Hal), se Mozart Hall... Fernando Wood. Independent dem Fernando Wood. Republican Goorge Opdyke. American, J. DePeyster Ogden. Old line whig. ‘J. DePoyster Ogden. opin raaty { Simeon Draper. 1 George Opdyke. CORPORATION COUNSEL, his Tammany Hail. Tilden, Mozart Halt . Bronson. Repnblican Soiomon F, Hull. American People’s party. Rufus 8. Andrews. Greene C. Bronson. ALMSHOUSE GOVERNORS. Patrick McElroy. Patrick McElroy. Tammany Hall. Mozart Hall, 8 Mozart Hall. ames Lynch. Independent d james Lyncli, Republican .......4 William ‘. I'iuckney.. FOR ALDERMEN. Dist. Tammany. ‘Mozart Halt. 2—George FP. Bickford. Richard Barry 4—Charive McBrien. James Bagley 6—Michacl Tnomey. Michael Tuomey 8—Petor Mitchell. John Russi 10—Charles G. Cornell. joseph G. Browning. 12—F. I. A. Boole. F. 1. A. Boole. hn Frazer. — 14—Gilbert M, Platt. James G. Coffee. 16—Terence Farley. Terence Farley. Republican. Ind. Democnit. ‘Sins, Pig Patrick Coyle. Fae - James Bagley. 6—Thomas Bennett. es &—John Landers. John Russell. 10—A. J, Odell. Joseph G. Browning 12— = F. I. A. Boolo, 14—Wm. Laimbeer, Jr 16—George J. Gregory. ra COUNCTLMEN. Mozart Hall. Androw J. McCarthy, William H. Balteol, Joseph Shannon, Morgan Jones, Morgan Jones, John Haley, John Haley, H. Lux. ‘Thomas Smith. oe Fdward L. Murpby -- James Riley, - Michael Daiton. ¢—Alexander L. Shaw, Matthew Fallen, Cornelius W. Campbell. Gilbert Matthews, Pierre C. Kane, Benjamin F. Barber, John Baker, Samuel T. Stephen A. Porrine, Lawrence W. Van Vert, Jobn P. Gay Samuel T. Munson. junson, Dist. Tammany. Morart Hall. 7—Jobn MoQuade, Terence MoGuire, Frederick Thileman, Roger Dowlen, ‘Alexander Frear, Jolin Catabaa, peat poets Geo W. Mesks, mas DegaD, Kawara Timpson, ‘Thomas McCoy. Francis Rapert. Remnatlicon, American. 4—Withiam H. Caulfield, William H. Bulteal, Wolliam Parker, Harve Bogart, Charles H Hall) Heary Lux, Teaac J. Duckworth, ‘Aptbony J.’ McOarthy, Warren Roosevelt, Morgan Jones, Noab L. Farnbam. Joseph Shannon, 6—Thomas 8. Hall, oa Alonzo Reynolds, Andrew Craft, - Joneph 1, Perey, 4 Bernard Schw: _ Wat Ashman.” is €—Daniel Darrow, ah James Gallowsy, ‘ae ‘Abralam Lent, e Jobn Moratius, - Henry ©. Park, a James Ingram. _ 7—Jovathan F. Trotter, G. M. Decker, Charles MoCarthy, J. Noyes, Daniel B. Townsend, - Charies C. Pinckney, = Ira A. Allen. Tra A. Allen, Mozart Haut Cooncimamo Coxvantion.—The del for the Fourth discrict met at the Fifth Ward Hotel. Wil Nam Foster was appointed Chairman, when the following nominations were made:—Jobn Hogan, of the First ward; John Baulch, Fourth ward; Thomas MeManus, ixth ward: Thomas Smith, Seventh ward; Harris Bogert, Bighth ward: James Burns,Fourtoensh ward. The Convention then ad’ joorned. Peoples? Independent candidate, Ninth Ward, Jas. A. SCHOOL OFFICERS, COMMISSIONERS. Ward. Tammany. Mozart Hall. Republican. 1—J.H. Wilhams, — John ©. Morrison, _ R. 8. Gould. SOUL. 6. Goner, 5—J. ¥. Savage, Fugene Shine, ine. ~ Jeremiah Casey, James M. Tothill. ¢—T. Brennan, ’ Timothy Brepuan, = a EdwinWainwright, as (Se egeen _ ©. E. Gildersloeve, 10— ais B. F. Schaeffer. 1:—Jas. MeKean, A. V. Williams, —H. H. Gregory. 13—G. M. Loree, Louis Wittington, C. E. Gildersleeve. 14—Henry P. West, R. H. Byrne, ee 5 _ — Richard Warren. Peters, Dewitt G. Petera, Robt. A. Adams, _- HL. A. Baribat. _ Addison Brown. And’ G.McGlynn, Hubbbard S Stone. 16-—Dewi 18— 19—George Wier, 20. cab 21H. P. Carr, Lewis 8. Thomas. bo gyi = Alex. Perry. INSPECTORS, Wards. Tammany. ‘Mozart, Repuion 1—Tbes. Brennan, - Henry itz, 3-8. A. Gardner, — R.8. ‘Gould, 5H. Burroughs, Senjamin akan, Noah Warrel, . Burroughs, Benjamin arrel, 6—J. H. Wedgin, we “pee, - mF. = ta wm B, Jomeem, 0 Edw'd Phulips. Jr, 1s—Paitp Merkle, Wor Chessman, benucag i iis. ie, Win srvill, H—Dapkel Slavin, P. H. Begs Fa 4 ‘er = 0 16-1. 8.Rosemilier, L. R. Rosenmilier. itlebard Marin, 1s _ - Jas. W. Gerw 19—Thomas Lyons, a 5, “Armatrong, 2—Nelson Smith, ae = = J.C, Langley. TRUSTEES. 1—Jobn Murphy, - ‘Dr. A. M. Van Lier, Jaa Fitzsimmons - August Bergen. deo F Dewiand, = Joba Fit igorald 2~Geo. w! fobn Fitz, 5 H. Holbrook, Merander Phompeon. Patrick Kenyin. = Carrol, — Philp Creah, = 5—David ompins M. J. Rely, Joba Harry Hopkins; 1. Farley: William ayraor. Wm. Gardner, 13—Alex, Prondfoot, Farneas Kiliv. ‘Jas. D. Flynn. = 14—Geo. lie Barhan, - va John Nugent. i on b= = Wm. R. Biakemon, = = Dr BTL. Griswold. 16—Wm. Caldwell. Sameel Ong Jormce Potlock: ‘Samuel Usgood. W. ‘Mikon Salat John, ges = Robert Golly. — - Joseph F. J 19—Wm, Hitshman. = Willem GW Jas. McGinn. al Jobn Turver Joan F. Williams. penay Nichols. Joseph 21—A. D Benton. r. Atierbury. ‘A. Brandon, Wm.G. Eas herbroke Joseph Cadilp, Jr. P. i. Vernon. INDEPENDENT SCHOOL REFORM NOMINATION Fievextn Warp.—School Commissioner, Daniel D. Wright; Inspector, Jeronimus 8. Underhill, Trustees, Teunis H. Dur: yea, William ©. Barber. JUBGE BRONSON FOR CORPORATION COUNSEL, TO THE PUBLIC. It was not my intention ever again to hold, or be a can- didate for office; but haying, without any agency of my own, been nominated by a respectable democratic con- vention for Counsel to the Corporation, and being assured in several other quarters that I can be serviceable to tho public, I shall leave it to the eloctors to make such use of my name in the coming canvass as they shall deem pro- per. This will, I trust, be regarded as a sufficient answer to all who have addressed me or who may feel an interest in the subject. Ishall not solicit votes, and have but one pledge to make. If elocted, I shall endeavor to defend the rights and protect the interests of the city. GREENE ©, BRONSON. New York, Noy. 26, 1859. SPECIAL MEETING OF THE EMPIRE CLUB. The Empire Club held a meeting last evening, at the corner of Fast Broadway and Catharine strect. There ‘was a pretty full attendanoo of members. T. A. Bancker, Secrotary of the Club, sent in his resignation, which was accepted, and 8. T, Webster was unanimously elected to iil the vacancy. After discussing several unimportant matters, the following resolution was passed:— Resolved, That the Democratic Empire Club was organized for the pul of advancing the interests of the de 1 democratic party of the Union, and not for any sectional or lecal_pui and that we stl adhere to our original intention, and w’ our utmost endeavors to carry out the same, After the passage of the resolution the meeting ad- journed. 96 Police Intelligence, Caancy ov Srrauing Catmz.—On Thursday night somo thieves drove off four fine bullocks from the yard of Mr. L. Rievhardt, in Williamsburg, andjescaped;with'the booty to this city. The police here were notified of the occur- rence, and a strict watch was kept upon all suspicious looking butchering concerns, with a view of recovering the stolen cattle. On Friday evening policeman Johnston, of the Eleventh precinct, succeofed in arresting a man named John A. Brown, while the latter was in the act of selling two of the bullocks at a moat shop in Attornoy street. Mr. Rienbardt, who was present when the arrest was made, identified the cattle as his property, and the prisoner was thereupon bronght to the station house and locked up for the night. Brown refused to tell where be had gold the missing cattle, on the ground that the in- formation would tend to criminate one of his best friends. He was a firm believer in tho maxim of “Honor among thieves,” and when strongly urged to “peach”? upon his confederate he became quite angry, and exclaimed he “would not be guilty of no such mean trick no how,” and wound up by announcing his determination to go to hell rather than submit to the wishes of the officer and give the desired information. The prisoner was takon before Justice Steers and committed for examination. Brooklyn City News. ‘ive Cixy Rartroans.—The Brooklyn City Railroad Com- pany commenced operations at the beginning of this week in the construction of a road along Furman street, to connect Fulton and South ferries. The street was torn up and rendered impassable for vehicles, and there was every prospect that the whole work would be fuished within ten days at the farthest, whon they were stopped by an injunction issued by Judge Emott of the Su- preme Court, on the application of Mr, Anson Blake, who is a property holder along the line of that street. The order is made returnable on the S0th inst.; meanwhile the laborers employed on Furman street have been transferred to Flatbush avenue, and work commenced in the construction of a railroad from Fulton avenue to the city line, It is not expected to finish this line this winter, in consequence of tho low grade at the intersection of Fifth avenue, Tho grade was ordered to bo raised by the Com- mon Council some time since, but nothing has. yet been done, on account of opposition on the part of those who own property in the immediate vicinity of the pro- pored improvement. The proporty owners contend that ‘as they have once paid for the grading and paving of Flatbush avenue, they should not now be called upon to pay the whole ‘of the expense, and that it should. be borno by tho city at large. Legislative aid will doubtless be invoked this winter to accomplish the desired object. It is contemplated to lay rails along the whole line of tho avenue as soon as the low ground at Fifth avenuo ie filled up. Religtous Intelitgence. airy caraaae In the Twentieth street Universalist chureb, betwaen Sixth and Seventh avepues, Rev. Kibridge G. Brooks, pas- tor, services in the morning at 103 o’clock: subj-et, “The Objects and Methods of Chrtatian Worship.” after- neon, at three o'clock, will be repeated the sermen oo “Thankegiving.” Dr. Armitage, pastor of the Norfolk street Beptiet church, will preach this afternoon, at three o’¢loskr, ta Union cbapel, corner of Broadway and Thirty ninth street. In the Norfohe ‘Episcopal church divine service will be held B-day. Preaching at 10% A. M. by Rey. Dr. Porter; at 3 P, M. by Bishop Janes, aud at geven in the evening by Rev. T. Cartton. The New Jerusal(m church (Swedenborgian) will hold public worship at Golabeek’s Music Hall, 765 Breadway, at 103 AM. . Rev. Dr. Sawyer, pastor of the Universalist Society, ‘will preach this morning at 103; o'clock and at 73 o'clock in the evening, in the ball of the Historical Society, cor- ner of Eecond avenue and Eleventh street; subject in the morning, ‘The Duty of Loving God,” and in the evening, “The Troe Nature of Man.” The Third Unitarian Society, corner of Broadway and ‘Thirty-second street, Rev. 0. B. Frothiogham, will hold services this morning and evening. ‘The Rev. Morgan Dix, assistant rector of Trinity church, will preach this evening on the third commandment, the third in the course of “i"ain Sermons on the Command- ments,” ju the Memorial church, corner of Hammond street and Waverley place. Services at 103g, 334 and 745 o'clock. The Protestant Episcopal Mission chureb, Clinton Hall, Astor placo, in charge of the Rey, Robert G. Dickson, will hold divine service to-day at 103g A.M. and 3 and 73; P.M. The chapel of the Mission House of the congregation of missionary priests of St. Paul the Apostle, intended as a temporary parochial church, wall be opened and blessed by the Most Rev. Archbishop to-day. Sermon at high mass by the Archbishop, and at vespers by Rev. J. McEvoy, of the cathedral. High mass to commence at half past 10 A. M., and vespers at 4P.M. The builuiay is on the corner of Ninth avenue aud Filty-ninth street. In the First Independent Society, Hope @bapel, 720 Broadway, at 103; o'clock A. M., Rev. George F. Noy will deliver a discourse upon ‘Thanksgiving; at 735 P. M., the fifth of the lectures upon a tour through Palos- tine. Bubject, “Two cays with the Samaritans.”? The Rev. 8. D. Burchard will deliver the second of a series of Sunday evening lectures to medical students and medical men this evening, at the Thirteenth streot Pres- byterian church, at 74; o’elock. In Bt. Apn’s Church for Deaf Mutes, Eighteenth strect, near Fifth avenue, services at 1034, 3and 734. The Right Rey. Bishop Potter will hold a confirmation in the after- noon (the service on this occasion to be read orally and interpreted by signs at the same time), and the Rev. Dr. Vinton, assistant minister of Trinity parish, will preach in the evening. “A General Jadgment after Death.”—Rev. Moses Bal- Jon will lecture on the above subject this evening, at 734 o’clock, in the Bleecker street Universalist church, cor- ner of Downing street. Service in the morning at 10} o'clock. Rey. S. M. Dill, of the Irish deputation, will preach to- day as follows:—At 103¢ A. M. in the Firat Preabyterian church, Fifth avenue, corner of Eleventh street (Rey. Dr. Philips’); at three P. M. at the Canal strect Preabyterian church, corner of Greene. In the Church of the Puritans, Union square, the Rev, Dr. Cheever will preach this evening, on “ The Mission of the Ministry for Christ in the Conscience.”” ‘The Cooper Instivute union services will continue to-day. Prayer meeting from twelve to one o’clock, in the large ball, Preaching at3 P. M. and 734 P.M. by Rev. J. B. Bell, the eloquent preacher from California. Preaching in Calvary Free Church, Pearl street, between Concord and Nassau streets, Brooklyn, this morning at baif past ten o'clock, by the Rev. John Dowdney, and in the evening at half past seven by the Rev. E. F. Reming- ton. Subject in evening, ‘‘ The Wall of Fire Our Nation- al Dofence.”” §. 8. Snow, Bishop of Mount Zion church, will preach in the Union Buildings, 163 Bowory, to-day at 3 and 73¢ P. M. Afternoon subject, “ False Prophets and their Teach ings;” evening, ‘ The Good timo Coming ” Rey. Antomette Brown Blackwell will preach at Gold- beck’s Music Hall, 765 Broadway, this evening at half-past seyen o'clock. Subject, ‘* The Basis of Truth.” ‘Ihe Rey. Sidney A. Corey will preach in Trenor Hall, corner of Broadway and Thirty-fourth street, to-day, at 10% A. M. and at 73; P. M. A prophecy concerning the coming Presidential contest will be given at the spiritual conference in Metropolitan Academy , on Sixth avenue, near Eighth street, this morn- ing, at 1034 o’clock. Lectures upon spiritualism this afternoon and evening, in the Metropolitan Academy ,on Sixth avenue, near Eighth street. Spiritual Sabbath school at 9 A. M.; conference at 104 A.M. ‘An Analytical Review of the Isms of the Day.”—Mrs. Cora L. V. Hatch will speak on the above subject at the Brooklyn Athenwum, corner of Atlantic aod Fulton strects, to-day, at 334 e’clock P. M. and 734 o’clock in the evening. In St. Mark’s Mission Chapel, corner of Sixth avenue and Forty-fourth street, divine service will be held to- day. Preaching at 1034 A. M. by Rev. Edward Anthon; at 734 P. M. by Rev. Frederick S. Wiley. In Dodworth’s Hall, 806 Broadway, Mrs. J. G. States, of this city, is engaged to speak this morning at 1034 o'clock, and this evenmg at 734 o'clock. Subject in tho morning, “Tis Not Respectable; and in the evening, “The Facts of Spirit Intercourse Considered, and its Trace- able Source to First Cause.’” INVITATIONS. Prof. R. Dunn has accepted the callof the Free Will Baptist church and society in North Bennet street, Bos- ton, to become their pastor. Rey. D. McConaughy Gilbert, late of the Gettysburg (Pa.) Seminary, has received and accepted a call to the Lutheran charch at Staunton, Va. The Reformed Dutch “church on the Heights,” in Brooklyn (late Dr. Bethune’s), have given a unanimous call to Rev. Jame: Eells, of Cleveland, Ohio, to become their pastor. The pastor elect is a young man at presout connected with the Presbyterian church. His first settle- ment was at Penn Yan in this State, whence be was trans- ferred to Cleveland, where he has been settled over a very prosperous congregation during the last five years. The members of the Second Universalist Society of Bal- timore, lately ministered unto by the Rev. Mr. Bowen, short time since extended ap invitation to the Rev. J. R. Jobuson, of Milford, Mass., to become their pastor, and last Sunday he commenced bis services. The chureh and society which are to occupy the old Pine etreet church in Boston, have extended a call to Rev. Charles Smith, who was dismissed from Shawmut chureh some time since. An Orthodox Congregational church of Boston are con- sidering the expediency of extending a call to Prof. F. D. Huntington, of Harvard College. ‘The Second Universalist Society of Lowell, Mass., have extended a unanimous call to Rov. L. J. Fletcher to be- come their pastor, Rev. Sylvanus Landrum, of Macon, Ga., has accepted a call to fill the vacancy in the Baptist charch in Savannah, occasioned by the resigaation of Rey. Mr. Danielis. NEW CHURCHES. of the first Methodist Protestant » Will be laid to-morrow. Rev. Baltimore, and other eminent ‘The corner stou church, in Newark, F, Yates Reese, D. b., clergymen will ofticiato. ‘The corner stone of the new Trinity Epigcopal church itt Flizabeth, N. J., was laid by Bishop Ovenneimer on the 22d imst., with appropriate services. Trinity parish (Episcopal) in Trenton, N. J., design erecting a new editice. The chapel of the Immaculate Conception at Camden, N. J., was dedicated on Sunday last in the presence of & large number of persons. Bishop Bayley performed the ceremony of dedication. ‘The new M. E. Church in Kast Falmouth, Mass., will bo dedicated on Wednesday next, the 30th inst. MISCELLANEOUS. Rev. John J. Kendig, of tho Thelogical Seminary at Gettysburg, has been chosen assistant pastor of tho ‘Trinity Lutheran church, at Roading, Pa. On tho 17th inst., at the suggestion and invitation of the Rev. . BP. Wells, D.D., rector of St. Stephen's Hovse, in Boston, the Episcopal clergy assembled to ox- tend the right hand of love and sympathy to the two nowly instituted Doctors of Divinity, Dr. Bolles, of the Ad- vent, and Dr. Nicholson, of St. Paul's ‘The Alabama Conference of the M. E. Church, South, will hold its next session at Eufaula, commencing Novem. ber 30. The minutes of the Thirty-sixth session of the Mlinois Methodist Annual Conference have come tohand. Woe make the following summary from tho statistical tables:— The number of members in the conference is 25,508; pro- bationors, 3,669; local preachers, 350; churches, 264-- yalue, 600; parsonages, 84—vyalue, $65,170; raised for Wesinnary Socwty , $547 ¥2; for Bible Suctety , $347 74; Sunday School Uns-o, $221 Bi tho anmone of Sand schools in 448, embracing 3,868 ‘oft orn and. wachors, bracmg: off 22,147 scholars and 66,466 volumes in library. peat Dr Pam i ko a a the Advent » Str ObR fervently urges, in his rec: pubic vabaiioryaddreaoa o's peopt i. i i : g f i be unsure Mmovopoly to wall ip tbe hgbt of the suo and then bargain and sel te darkened apd intercepted rays, 90 it m cr et apd unjust, by pat SO RAS 404 rented seats, o wail iy, bargain and the spiritual ight and giwry of the world. Jeremiah H. Brown, who bad agreed to support afty- two young men stndying tor the Baptst ministry in Beward College, at aD annual cet of $13,000 tn the aggregate, has revantly endowed « theological chair © that college, by a contribution of $25,0u0, in aduitiva wo 1t ia #tated that the bishops of che United States are contemplating a movement to raise funds in their re- ‘spective dio sues Wo erect a chapel lor American Epi co- pehaue ip Paris, which will give them agoomu tations equal to thoge now afforded to other sects by toe Rie de Berri Chapel, which the Foreign Union has built for other apt-Cathuhe denominations. BPIGOOP4L CHURCH STA! cs. The “Chi ry i 1860, convains the usna’ yearly eum: of facts and ‘mation relating 0 the mary Dg Epiecopa) Church, from which we gather as followa;—To+ Church in the United states coptaina 33 «iooess- e#. The prevent number of bishops, provisiusl abd assistant bishops ia 43; private and de swons, 2,03), parishee, 2,110. There were ordained during the 3 dracons and ¥8 priests. Nomber of candidas for holy ‘orders, 281, 69, The bapusms Churches consecrated, were ak followa:—Infauts, 24,416; adulta, 6,121; notstatnt, 487; Wtal—30,023 Number of confirmations, 145%; communicants’ added, 14,794; present number, 135,767; 7,069; burials, 12,442; Sunday school teachers, 14,091; scholars, 113,069. Amount of contributious for missionary and charitable purposes, $1,627,183 12 It will be observed that the number of persons Drought into the church Ug Daptiem is me nan donvle b ken from w My burials; that an adiktion af the whole muinber of commenicau® bas been ¢ during the past year, and that tho number of scholars in the Sunday schools of the church is oply about seventeen thousand less than the total number of communicants. Out of the 2,030 clergy, the divew: ecticut, New York, Western New York ant Ni furnieb 70), or over one third of the whole num. acd to them the clergy of Peunsylvania (19!) ana Maryland (153), aod those #ix ciocesses furnish a litue more than one ba'f of the entire American clergy. The four diocesses tirst_ named presented over one-fourth of ail the candidates for baptism. The six diocvsses camad covtain 74,483 commonicauts, or more than one-baif the whole pumber. The five clocesees Orst name: have (3,973 Sunday school scholars, or upwards of half the en. te bumber. Of the aggregate amount contributed tor mission ary and charitable purposes, the dioc York $433,185 67, or more than one fourth; the diocesses of Connecticut, Western New York, Now Jer- sey, Tennay!vania and Maryland contributes over $468,- 000; co that upwards of half of the contributions for church purposes have been made by the sit divcesses pamed. We select these dioceases simply because thay he aojacent, though we might without impropriety add, that with a slight exception in one, there are perhaps no six diocesges in the American Church pervaded by sound. er chu cb principles. The Italian Cause—The Million of Mas- ke LORD ELLENBOROUGH'S LETTER TO LORD BROUGHAM. Sovrmam, Detingne, Nov 5, 1859. My Dear Brovanam—I propose to subscribe a small sum to the fund for the purchase of arms to be placed at the disposal of Garibaldi. Tf all thore who wish well to the cause of indepen tence in Italy would, for, the same purpose, subscribe such small sums as they can spare without inconvenience, the aggregate amount of their contributions would be large, and tbey woula materially assist in supplying “he Italians with thé means of making themzelves respested. ‘Arms, organization and ducipline constitute the real strength of a people. In proportion to that strength is the Teepect it obtains. Upon that foundation alone the inde- pendence of every country must really rest ladmit, with deep regret, that the Italians have, as yet, made. bot little use of the opportunity which the event ol the war have placed before them. They have confined themselves very much to rejoicings: in anticipation of the independence which they have neither achieved nor deserved. They have beon waiting toreceive from the hands of others that which they should disdain to owe to any hands but their own. Acting under the direction of men hastily selected, and unequal to the crisis in which they were called forth to govern, they are even now, I fear, in ® tu the thi ly prepared = two most contemptible armies—those of Naples and of hope for better things. f will hope that, stimulated by the insults to Italy which are couveyed io the demands France is about to make in the Oungress, they will rise to vindicate their rigbt to choose their own | ae ni clutch the arms by which alone it can ‘There is in Italy ope man who has at once a head to direct, a hand to execute, and a heart which tells him what is right. That man is Garibaldi. Let the Italians follow where he leads, and they will at least acquire the honor which has been 'so long unknown to them as a people. He bas no measures to observe with France. If he should obtain success be will net conzent to hold the pro- vinces be liberates as a fef of the French empire. He will not lend himeelf to the carrying out of the idea of the First Napoleon, that France should be surrounded by weak dependent States. If the Italians should obtain no change but that of sub- stituting the influence of France for that of Austria, they will only bave changed the outward form of tI haimili- ation, avd bave laid the foundations of perpetual disunion ano of contavtly recurring war in their country. I believe that the creation of a great, united ‘and indo- pendent State in Italy (and to be independent it mast be great) would tend more than any other measire which could be adopted to secure the peace of Central Europe. Incapable of entertaining projects of conquest beyond the Alps. which it would be evidently impossible to real- ize, such a State would have @ common interest with Ans. tia in closing that natural barrier against the foreigner; and Austria, relieved from all apprehension on the side of Italy, would, in union with Germany, present en the Rhine and the Vistula a coucevtrated strength which no ambition would assail, because none could hope to overcome. ‘This was the opinion I formed at the Pienna. 1 expressed it in the Honse of Commons in 1816. Ihave adhered to it through life. ‘fhe unexpected events in the early part of this year appeared atone time to place this great result almost witbin our grasp. lwiul suit trust that such bigh hopes have not been held out to Europe only for a momeut, to be then dashed away and to deceive. “I will still trust that the Italians may prove themselves not unworthy of their fortune, and may be mindful of other and bigher traditions than those to which France has directed their regards At least let us, sympathizing with them in circumstances which were once our own, place in their hands the arms by which alone, under Providence, their redemption can be‘achieyed. In the will of Providence must rest their success, but with arms in their hands they may at least, instead of be- ing upresisting!y transterred, like cattle, by foreigners, fall nobly hike soldiers in the field, and acquire that glo- riovs name which been accorded by the concurrence of all ages to those who perish in the attempt to liberate their country. It would give me much satisfaction to learn that you ap- prove the step I Propose to take, and that, although you may not agree with me in all particulars, you agree with me in the main in the views I have expressed. Ever, my dear Brougham, yours most sincerely, ELLENBOROUGH. THE GARIBALPI FUND IN NEW YORK—ON& MILLION OF MUSKETS. Pursuant to the resolutions passed at the Italian meet- ing, held on the 8th ult. at the Stuyvesant Institute, we, the undersigned, appointed a permanent committee in order to second the subscription opened by General Gari- baldi for the purchase of one million muskets, call on the Italian reeidents of the United States, and on all noble hearted men who befriend civil and religious liberty, to unite in realizing this our undertaking. The struggle in which a great part of Italy is at present engaged, is pot only one of national liberty, but also owe of modern civilization against the banefal influences of the past—despotism, ignorance and suporstition. We are not, in this noble work, actuated by selfish motives, but foel we are making a sincere and solomn appeal to our follow citizens in bebaif of this ancient mother of modern na- tions, and we are assured that their mite will not be with- held by the freemen of the land whose liberty is the dread of governments whose policy is to debase humanity. We appeal, in the name of progress and of the supremacy of the mind. The sanctity of our cause encourages us to the belief that our appeal will not_ be without elfect, and we anticipate the liberal answers by our thanks. New York, No . GEN. JOSEPH AVEZZANA, President, 24 Cedar st. DOMENICO MINELLI, 1,087 Broadway. PATRIZIO PIATTI, 1,088 Broadway. MICHAEL VANNT, 204 William street. PROF. ACHILLE MAGNT, 94 W. Warren st., Br’klyn. G. B_SANGUINETT, 783 Broadway. JAMES GANDOLFO, Treasurer, 49 Exchange place. R, ANCARANT, Secretary, 24 Cedar street. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. We notice in your edition of this morning, an article beaded “ The muskets for Garribaldi,”’ in which you stato that the undersigned Committee of the Italian Nasional So- ciety have opened subscription lists in central localities in the city, where those desiring to assist in this praige- % yet taken no steps to raise mene: for that fund, we beg leave to correct the error mado in mentioning of oer parnae {a connec: at the same time for the sym- ton, ih it bana ibe prsentcondilon of our eoun Respectfully “YG. ALBINOLA youre, BOTTA DR, CECCARINT, F. G. FABBRI, FE. P. FABBRI, ©. FABBRICOTTI, G. GAJANI, M, PASTAVALDI. New Youx, Nov. 26, 1859. Offers of Military Aid from the Adjeining States. SIGNIFICANT SILENCE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Letter to Governor Wise from a New Hampshire Gentleman. THE PANIC IN CHARLESTOWN. CONFESSION OF COOK, &e., &o., do. Caantastowm, Nov. 26, 1859. All is now comparatively quiet. Woe have exciting rumors occasionally, but are getting used jo them: They ‘have been 80 numerous that if there should be = report of a general attack, the people would most probably think it a joke or a hoax. ‘The Howitzer company of Richmond who went beck wit Gov. Wise, returned here again to-day. Gov. Wise prefeesed to have received information after his return, which induved bins to send them back. The burn of Tomas H. Willis was set on fire by an in- cendiary yesterday and destroyed. Loss $2,000 OUR CHARLESTOWN CORRESPONDEN“@E. Cuaxtestown, Noy. 22, 1290. Arrival of Govern Wise with the Richmond Grays— Night Evolutions of the Troops—Grand Rewmn bys: Governor—Panic in the lown--A Sentanel Sur! i About three o'clock on Sun Jay a telegrapiis was received to the effect that the Governor, accomerantat by four bundred men, had left the Relays half past twelve and was en rowe for this place; wherenpon deunnss beat, citizens stirred, officers donned their brightest epai- jets, and privates carefully brushed once more weir faded regimentals. All assembled at the depot in order to receive with due honor his Excellency, who, obedient to the call of duty, had promptly left Richmond iu re sponse to adespatsh from Col. Davis announeing that “‘hostile forces were advancing upon Charlestown.” The evening was digagreeabie, and the patience of the anxious crowd was tested by an unlooked for delay in the Governor’s arrival; but they bore ap under the inspiriting influence of old whiskey and frequent assurances from the mysterious telegraphic operator that “ they were coming.” Finally they did arrive, justas the last streak of day disgusted with his Excellency’s tardiness, went east to meet bim on his warlike way. Upon investigation it was found that only 200 men had come, the remaining 195 having been left at Harper’s Ferry. The Richmond Grays, as they defiled out and formed double ranks, suggested, in their white overcoats and their silent movements, the fitful marchings of a mili- tia drill on the banks of the murky Styx. The German Rifles contributed much to the animation of the scone, as did also the Young Guards, whose rich uniform shown respledent even in the starlight. ‘‘Batta- lion, shoulder arms, forward march”’, and away they went, deploying through the etrects toavoid the mud, now h'd in darkness, now gleaming in the uncertain light of a solitary candle—soldiers and citizens, Grays and Continentals, Alexandria and Richmond ritiemen—affording in their va- rious dresses a sight atonce gay and picturesque. Our town now present the appearance of a continuous mili- tary camp. A great many of the houses have been con- verted into barracks, in order to accommodate the soldiers, who number about four hundred. Two hundred and fifty are stationed at Harper’s Ferry. These may be regarded ‘a8 unnecessary preparations; but when you consider that the object of assembling so many troops here is to annibi- Jate all hope of a successful rescue, and thus prevent at- tack, which in any case woulo be disastrous, you will ac- kpowledge that a precautions they are very cot ble. Yesterday, the Governor heid a review of all the troops stationed here, amounting now to nearly six bun- embracing four hundred and fifty foot hers and hundred and thirty cavalry. The occasion was one calculated to excite thrilling emotions. The of Virginia bad assembled trequently before, in re- sponse to the the cat! of their country, but never for such a purpose. It was not to receive the treacherous Indian, or the daring Briton, but to avert an expected foray from a sister State. Grim visaged war in its most horrid aspect threatened her. The bone of her bone and the flesh of her flesh was about to profane, with hostile intentions, her sacred borders. Governor seemed elevated with the responsibility that fate had thrown upon him, and as he moved with stately dignity the line, his eye was brighter and his form more erect t! usual. He was no longer the mere Governor of a confederated ‘State, but the chief of a great Commonwealth. ‘The review over, the troops dispersed to their respec- tive quarters; not, however, before executing a number of graceful manceuvres under the approving eyo of the ladies. The Richmond Grays were the cynosure of all eyes; their beautiful evolutions being so even and uni- form that they reminded one of the movements of a piece of machinery. ‘The town is just now (aine o’clock) in an uproar. A sentinel bas been shot at. Troops are moving in e direetion. I hear the tramp of the infantry as they m: by, interrupted only by the scarcely audible voice of their commanders. Another company passes; it is the cavalry, and the clank of their heavy sabres, mingled with the champing of their steeis, lends terror to the Scene. A prisover has been taken, but as yet nosatiafac. tory explanation of the alarm has been given. Governor Wise left this morning en route for Richmond OUR RICHMOND CORRESPONDENCE. Ricumonp, Va., Noy. 23, 1859. Excitement in the Counties of Northampton and Accomac— Application for Troops and Arms—Tender of Additional Military Aid from Georgia and North Carolina—Signifi- cant Silence of South Carolina—Governor Wise not yet Re turned—Letter from New Hampshire to the Governor— Return of Troops from Harper's Ferry, dc., Be. A telegraphic despatch was received here this forenoon from Norfolk, conveying intelligence of the arrival in that city of a messenger from Northampton county, for yolun- teers to resist an attempt to run off slaves to Canada, which, report says, is intended to be made on the 25th inst. Another despatch was received at the State Depart- ment requesting troops and arms to be sent to the scene of this contemplated descent. The Adjutant General of the State, to whom the matter was referred, took prompt measures to put the arms in readiness, and they will be forwarded to-night by steamer. What military force will ‘be sent ] am not aware. I should not be surprised if the authorities would await more authentic information than has yet been received, before ordering off troops. ‘The probability is that this rumor of a descent on the Eastern Shore, was set afloat to cause a diversian of the troops from Charlestown, and thus afford a better oppor- tunity to the abolitionists to carry out their contem; purpose of Brown’s rescue. This plan will fail utterly, as there are now organized within the State a sufficient muli- tary force to meet any emergency. Anything so mon- strous, 80 unjust, so utterly without provocation or justifi- cation as the course of these Northern fanatical vagabonds, never was heard of. Why, in God’s name, do they not discontinue their aggressions upon a people who do them no injury, buton the contrary serve thom materially? Men of reason and sound sense who reilect upon the enormity of these gratuitous onslaughts upon the peace and constitutional rights of an unoffending people, become a ope aggressions, and they are uccessarily no less at fault ir seeking a remedy for tho evil. So rebended, disunion offers the only feasible means of re- jief, and the probabilities of its being resorted to at an early day are becoming more and more imminent. It Srould be a glad alternative with many, if peace would only result. It is eedloss to disguise the fact that the conserva- tive masses at the North are deemed passive agents in this crusade against Virginia and the South. If they are not justly amenable to this charge, why do they not prove ‘their innocence by some active efforts in bebatt of peace? They say, as will be seen by letter from New Hampshire which I subjoin, they have the will and the power toar- rest this crusade. Why not do it, then? If they ave the power, they should at once throttle this abolitionism, and put an end to its infamous career it puts a men ee bap ooaee bnwotong back. Itell them, ey have any disposition to come: to the rescue and eave the Union, they have but Kittle i if time left. ‘The crisis is nearer at hand than they imagine, ‘Additional offers of military aid are from ali quarters of Georgia and North Carolina, but are re- fused on the ground that there is no need of » No tender of aid come from Carolina, informed. State is significant, in view of the this pole of nacton ie ditated Gye mn is di bya would te the danguement of tha, conthed ference is very legitimate, for the consummation of South Carolina disunion policy