The New York Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1864, Page 3

traitor to bis country whoever turb public order. . from Venetia confirms the have been stricta of Lombard: A tologram from Uding of October 22, says:—The insur- gents bivouackea on the 19th at eed Porte, intending Wo take possession of Belliena, Subsequently they re- @etved orders to disperse and to hide their arme, bp to fhe present time the loaders have not been captured, although many arrests have been made, A strict watch fs maintained on the frontiers by the authorities, no emi. Gants being permitted to pass. Pertect tranquillity reigns io Turin. The tone of the journals was conciliatory, and a hope generally expressed that during the Parliamentary ses- Stop BO distarbances will occur. ‘Tbe Chamber of Deputies reopened its session on the ‘BAth of Octoder, under the previdency of Signor Cassinis, A very large mumber ef deputies were present, including the members of the old Ministry. The new Ministry ‘were in their places. tw ommbiine was formed to investigate the late evonts A bill for the transfer of the capital to Florence fixes the necessary credit at seven million lire. The Ministry made a statement in the Chamber of Depu- fies relative to the Franco-Italian Convention. They pre- wented the Convention to the Chambers, not only believing ‘Ate sanction to be henceforth a political necessity , but beng eonvinced that its benefits are immensely superior to its fmeonveniences. {ihe miniaterial doclaratiwn acknow- Jedges the gravo sacrifices involved in the transfer of the eapital; but as the result of this measure will be the re- moval of foreign troops from Italian soil, and the prepa- Faticn of @ satisfactory solution of the Roman question, it fe in the name of the national dignity, independence and ‘enity that these sacrifices are called for, The note of Chevalier di Nigra to Senor Visconti Ve- mosta, laid upon the table of the Doputies, relates the Aistory of the negotiations upon the Franco-Italian Con- veotion. He states that the French goverument de- manded, in addition to a promise not to attack Pontifical ferritory, come real guarantee, in order to ingpire t Pope with confidence in the Catholic sentiment of the Ming of Italy. The Italian negotiators had formal in- structions to reject ali conditions contrary to the right of io Margate Papol ta The Marquis Papo! formed the Emperor Napoleon ‘that the Taina government, from st! ategic. political and Sdministrative reasons, was occupied with the question SS enenne the eke) iit al from Turin, peror rej 18 resolution woul PE Ca ti nae evailer gra further states that in the negotin- Mons it has been well understood that the Convention should not and cannot signify either more or iecs than what it states—namely: that Italy undertakes to re- ounce all violent measures. ° The Danish Question. ‘The Schleswig Holstcinieche Zeitung states that the Federal Diet bas decided that a very considerable portion @f tho expense incurred for the federal army of execu- ‘don und the civil administration of Holsteip shall be de- ed from the revenue of the duchy. The Lubecker Zeitung says:—The motion to annex Lau- burg to Prussia has been carried in the Lantag of the The semi-efficial Nord Deutsche Zeitung says:—Prussia fa not in acondition to comply with the resolutions passed by the Lauenburg Dict for annexation to Prussia without further negotiations, since Austria, in virtua of Weaties, 18, in fact, co-possessor, and has through the @iliance acquired moral rights which the Cabinet of Ber- iin will conscieaticusly respect. The inhabitants of the ‘ucby of Lauenbarg may rest assured that Prossia, fully po peiahing hein er eee, advances, will o meet the wishes of the population'‘and prod: a pat! 'y state of affuiré, isis The Navy of Sweden. AN ERICSSON IRON-CLAD FOR THE KING. (Btockholm (Oct. 13) correspondence of London Post,) There was recently so near a prospect of Sweden being Mmvolved In a war for Scandinavisn totcrests that means of different kinds were in progress so that she might be q@@abled to maintain her part in such a conflict. One of ‘these was the building of an tron-clad ship of-war, or Monitor, which is now wall advanced at Norkoping, tarce feundred workmoa being constutly employed on her, @nd it is expected that she may be launched in May or Jane next at the vory latest, construction of this ‘vessel is carried on under the @: 100 of Captein Carl. gand,of the Swedish navy, accordiug to the designs cf ‘Br. in kricsson, who, though a Swede, bas acquired a0 Much fame in these matters on the other side of the At- Jantic as to be generally claimed a8 an American: and all who are versed in such affairs are of opinion that this vessel now biiiding at Norkopicg will answer all the Purposes for which she is intended in a superior manner, The Iron Flect of Russia. WRIAL TRIP OF NEW IRON-CLAD SHIPS AND A MONITOR. ‘The Messager de Cronsiadt of the 5th of October states % the fron cased sbips.of-war Pervenetz, Kaldonn aud bye og » having completed their trial trips, bad returned the 28th of keptember the Monitor Proneuocetz quitted the dockyard to make a trial trip of her muchine- Fy. The trial proved that Monitor is better than apy yet launched, She first made seven knots an hour, and again nive knots, During the entire of her course the pressure was (rom twelve pounds to sixicen pounds, and the scrow mado sixty-five revolutions. The tower moved round without any difficulty, The build of the Bropeuocetz is saverior to that of the Monitors Kaldoun aed Vechoun The tower is better defended,and tis Placed iv the middie of the ship, while in the Kaldoun gad Vecnoun it is placed more forward, which renders the officers’ cibing in these Movitors ymailer aud less con- ‘venient than in the Broneusestz, The powder mrgazines the latter Movitor are likewise larger, and thy oou- Gtroction altogether more perfect. The Bronouvcets is to Make un official trivl in @rew days with imperial com iesiooers ob board, A trial ts a‘terwarde to bo maae of r yous, and then she is to repared for Koa, dhe iron plating of the trigate Sedustopol is to be expe SF much as possible, lier guns have been mounted, er mochiobry js fixed, and all the plates riveted except hose near tnd spar. Presentation to Mile. Tietjens. At Birmingbam, on Thursday, October 13, an inter §ag Ceremony wa? performed in the committee room of fhe Tow Hall. Mr.J, 0, Mason, chairman of the feeti- yal committee, supported by the Muyor aud a select de- tachment, presented to Mile, Tietjeos a very bandsome @iamoud ring, bearing jive large and eight srull dia- monds, set in fixe gold; also with the following address: — To MAnrgMOIsELL® TieT aNe:—The stewards of the Lir- mingham Musical Festival, held on tho 6th, 7:h, Sth and Mb of September, 1864, being desirous of testifying their appreciation of your considerate kiudness on the occasion @ the sucden,iiiners of Madame Rudersdorff, when en- fo the orchestra on tho last morning of the festi- wal, beg leave to request your acceptance of @ diamoud log 48 a saat! recoguition on their part of the excellent which prompted you not only to ment’s notice, music unknown to you, but feering to undertake tho first part of Klijab at tho ing performance, should it be necessary to'reliove lame Rudersdori! from the part agsigacd to hor io ‘that oratorio.—13th October, 1864. Mr. Mason, after a few expiacatory remarks, placed tbe ring on’ one of the flogers of Bille. Tietjens’ right band, and begged her to receive it as @ specimen of Bir- mingham art manufacture, and a8 a tokeatof the high estimation in which she wes held by all those who had ‘tunities of witnessing hor artistic conduct at t) festival, He hoped she woutd wear the ring a8 a mome- of one of the most suecessful musical meetings over Asid in Birmingham, aud to tue suceass oF which M Terlons so largely coutribured by her magnilicout per- .formances. ‘Yetjoog, in accepting the present, gracefully ex- her thaks in a fow words of earnest ackoo ot She in{imated that on the occasion referred have dons no less than render the service s9 erous!y appreciated, and said sae almost telt asbaawd @ the Dandsome sirnner io which it bad been rewarded, Cotton from the Mast for Liverpool. the London News, Net. 14) of the Bombay mail wo lentn that the we DOW at sea cn roude lor Liverpeo) with By the'ar folowing ships evtton, viei— Shape. Bates Ships. Bales, ‘Tha Vangward, King of Italy 083 Friaca « Jameetjoo Cure Unoas Avacin Northeast. Ambroso . Henry woore i Bir Charice Napie Queen of the Mersey. Aan Bock! B56 APUNdA eee British }apiro 5 Berola 995 Thunderboit..... Cambay 78a Great australia, Nydia. 194 ATPAD.... 06.005 @aterio 171 City of Amoy. Clasmorien, 55 Hannonides Lapa 4,014 Bello Iai Glende vor, +++ $908. Gurtatod Mirocgbow vee 6,2 ann, oreyth ahora. » 4718 Floating Lia ‘Waveno... 8003 Advonce... 4,097 | Agiooours, Mantora 5484 ~~ Gertrad oe 4,636 beavers. Mouaret Sena, 1416 ‘ ary. ADMIRAL MW. F. OREVILL! RM Vico Admiral Henry Francis (reville, ©, B., @led on Tuesday, Octodor 18, aftor a long silnees, at his residence, Canon Lill, near Maidenhead, aged seventy. The Adcaie Folentorod tho Mavy in 1996, On board the Renown, Capt, PC. Durham, and port joined the Arethuea, in which ship, as midsbipman, ho took part in the active opera Hons on the porth coast of Spain, where, in a boat affair, he was shot through the jog, Ho aiterwards joined the ‘Volage, Captain P. Hori y, tn which abip he took part in the action of Livea. fle subsequently saw service owtho Bovlogne aud North American stations, haying tbo com- mand of # tender, the Abeona, to the San Domingo, tho Gocehip of Admiral Sir Jona B, Warren, When acting Hentenant of the Woolwich he waa wrecked on the north end of tne island of Barbuda in November, In 1917 be heli the office of private secretary to Viscount Com. Dermers. t ADMIRAL DESPORSER, FRENCH NAVY, From tho enaleer oo athign ‘Wo are inforsaed by telegraph im iral Bomais Joseph Denfomes, of the French navy, The de- NEW ‘YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1864. was v1 notwithstanding which, he his promotion to rear admiral. He was soon alterwards elected to the Logisiative Assembiy for the department of Finiaterre, In 1849 he became the Colonies. In 1851 be resigned bis portfolio aud waa Sppointed to the maval command in the Levant; vicoad- ‘miral in 1853, He entered the Senate in 1365, The French jooreele anaounce the death of M Charle Reyband, at the age of sixty-four. The deceased been for a period of nearly thirty-five years attached to the editorial staff of the Consti'wionnel, the Debais, und, lastiy, of the Momteur. M. Beudo, long tbe musical critic in the Revue des Dew Mondes and in the Art Musicai, of Paris, is dead. The Brussels press has lost, by the death of Madame Joly, an able contributor, This lady for wavy years was the Paris correspon of one of the principal Belgian jourvals, Indeed, ‘aud the editress of the Journat pour Toutes Gid the arsater part of the Paris letters for tho Brussels papers during more than six years. Miscellaneous Foreign Items, The Independance of Grossels states that the bank of the gaming house at Spa has just had an extracrajn: Vein of ill luck. Gp@ of the moss successt ul playera wi the Hangarfan General K!apka. Ye bad announced his intention to play only ao hour and a quarter, and at the expiration of that time he rose a winner of 57,000f, During the first six months of the present year 82,041,- 243 letters pussed through tie Italia Post vilice, being @ diminution of 1,757,692 compared with the correspond- fog period of 1863, . The number of journals seat throuch the post was 2,517,082. Tbe value of postage stamps sold during the same period amounted to 4.553,28if., being an increase of 440.0227, om tho half year The amount of money orders was 74,960,857f., showing an increase of 2.075,918f., and the total receipts of the Post Ollice were 6,107,640f., a diminution of 46,967f. The Unita Italiana opposes the idea of Garibaldi going froia Caprera to sit as a member of the Italien Parliament. Why, it asks, should ho think of eatering the Carigni palace, presenting himeelf before General de Lamurmo a, and provoking the insults of Baron Ricasoli? Why should Garibaldi cowe to Turin? Is it necessary for him to pro- claim in the midst of Parliamont bis idea on the subject of the Convention? Every ove knows bis opinion of that treaty, Ho entirely disapproves of it. The foudal organs of Berlin deny that the German Diet $s 9 compotent tribunal in matters redating 19 the succes- sion in tho duchies, and propose th:lt euch of the nino principal govern:nents of the Confederation should name a jurisconsult, vo form a commission to give an opinion on the question, leaving the ultimate decision to the Diet. An attempt is being made on bebalf of the Suez Cunal Company to engage jaborera for their works from amongst the subjects of the Emperor of Morocco. The ctiief inducement he!d out to the Mahometan mind, in addition to a free passage, food and wages—tho latter at the rate of ten ounces, or about one siiilivg and threo pence per day—ix the promise that, aftor working tor one your at the Suez canal, they should be conveyed to the shrino of the Prophet at Mecca, . The etimulus given to cotton cultivation in Egypt and Syria by the high price of cotton, consequent on the American civil war, 4x8 caused @ considerabie emivra- tion of Jewish families from Morocco to tue above named countries, whero they find profitable emptoyiment In the Cotton plantations. The present Sultati of Moreceo has abandoned the oppreasive exaction of one hundred dollars ag a license fee on every Jeweas qvitting bis dominions, exported thers about 12,000 bales in stock, chiefly of Commercial Intelligence. THE LONDON MONEY MARKET, [From the London.Times (ctty article) Oct. 26.] ‘Tho tendency to « return of confidence alike io the stock and discount markets continues, and the English funds to-day beve been firm at tho. improvement attained after regular hours yesterday evening. Consois tor do livery opened and closed at $91 to $914, and at one time mont, nor, indeed, is it probabie that any active deter- decide on, he wid yield nove of the rights of the to Great Britajo. Ino addition to the quantity actually which cago the yield will reach 415,000 to 430,000 bales Faneit, which as a work of art, hes received the highest ber the final price was 89%¢ to 8934. Bank stock left off 87%; India stock, 212 to 214; Exchequor bills (March), cent, instead of 4 per cent as yesterday, to York, and closed at yesterday's quotations, 64 to 66, it appeurs that gold’ is nearly 210th per Fogiwnd in both departments duriuy t anda decrease of £2.450, mination oan be resolved on in the present state of aif charoh, LJ against 346,000 bates in 1863 and 1364. commendation irom the amateurs of Parie, Bt 237 to 239; reduced and 98, 10 bs. dis., and ditto (June), 16x, to 12s. dis, ‘ tho applications were of an average character, and in the were « baif percent below the Bank misimum, while per ceut, farther 4g better at 1344 to %. The Confederate loan wag The quotation of gold at Paris ts baout 54; per mili dard gold, London than in Paris, tho 14th of Sepiewber was £12,021,986. being an in the same period last year With regard to the Franco Italian Convention itappeare A passive state of expectation is all that his Holiness cin Accounts from Alexandria, Egypt, make the total ship. ment of cotton irom that port during the season endin; the lower grades. The new crop is expected to exceed Greenough the American sculptor, bas sent from hia @ number of further iovesttaents on the part of tho pub- jw three por cents, 8734 to ‘There was ratner more demand for money to day in the at the Bavk open market the terms for the best foreign bankfog bila 81x months’ bills of a similar character are sought at 6)¢ The market for foreigu®securities hag been firm, but shows a recovery of }4, aad the certilicates are a Not influenced by the accounts by the Asia of the further Premium, aoa the short exchange on London is 25.30 per £1 sterling. On comparing these rates with the English t dearer in The average stock of bullion beld by tho Rank of mouth ending crease of £119,484 as compured with tho previous month, 2 when compared with the The followivg are the smounts of specie held by the Scotch and irish banks during the mouth ending the that no resolution has been adopted by the Pacal govern September 20, to be 324,326 bales, Including 255,850 bates the ‘last by about twenty or twenty-five per. cent, in Atelier ju Rome to London a bust of tha actress, Miss Helen lic cxused 8934 to be touched. For the 10th cf Novem. Stock Exchange, and the rato for shor’ loans was 5 per the altoratiovs ave not !mportant. Spanish passive at 50 Southorn successes and the renewed rise iu gold at New mint price of £3 178. 10344. per ounce for et iTto:— Gold and silver held by the Scotch ban! £2,265,318 Gold ard silver held by the Iriah banks 1,860; £4,128,603 ith th ease of £82,200 when com- ast ye tres We oniy to a moderato ex bere was iittle variation in values, The }iincts ¢ 1 $100 shares pid up were tukeo at 51 aud 50, closing with firmness, movement took place in other directions. LIVERPOOL CO;TON MARKET. Livervoor, Oct, 24, 1804 ‘There has been a large business transacted in cotton to-day, chiefly on specalution, and tho sales exceed 10,000 bales, including 6,000 on speculation and for export. Prices are decidediy stead.or Seareely avy Taverroor, Oct. 26, 1864, There bas been an extensive demand fur coito. to day, especially on speculation, and the eales reacn fully 15,060 Dalew, 10,000 on speculation and for export. Prices are ‘4. per pound bigher for some descripiious; other sorte are cecidediy steadier, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARK®T. Liverroor, Uct. 25, 1864. More confidence has been exhibited in our market to- day, and compared with the lowest points of Friday last we quote a recovery of 1d. a 2d. per cental on whoat, wfih « fair nmoont of busmees passing. Flour is more salaole, but cannot be called dearer. Indian corn linds more buyers, and with fess quantity afering we report it tally 84. per quarter advauce, Other articies unchanged. LONDON MARKRTS, Loxnok, Oct. 26, 1864, S¥can,.—At action today 4,013 bags Mauritius real- ized steady prices—viz: biack, 253. 6d. a z6s,; low dark to good brown, 206, a 30s, ; strong grainy brown, Sls. a Bos. 6d., and low to good yellow, 338, 6d, a 368. Ha.; the cnlef part of 1,733 wage Bengal, low to good Gurpatta dnie, Ms a3. 6d ,and O14 bags Natal, 269, 0 34¢. for prown and yellow. 60 huds , 34 bbia, Porto Rjco sold at moderate rates—viz: 328, a Sa. for low and mide Bs AOs. for OV@ small lot good, and 2,923 bags Siam as fully jow 1s. decline—-vh good white, duty 108, 64, 8d. 182 bods. St. Vincent at 294, . Od; 63 Ddnss, ,39 Ws. Jamaica, 208. a 348, 6d, and a ‘ow Jote Marbadoe at 34%, Gd a 34s, 64, per owt. Uf West Todia the total sates are 1,080 bhde, Phe private transac. tions Biace the clove comprige about 7,000 bags Maaritius at 34 8,000 bave chayed sa. vila, 6d., aud two floating cargoos—viz: 1,800 209,05 . Od vd 190 bhds,, 100 boxes Cuba O bole, and Dege plantar to day, and pearly the y were breug fonnd nye s at fail rate ro at ode. aN which were otter went oft with fair for the fines My imy,—Of the 677 prcknges riy all found bayers. Tue avie rit, and extreme Fates wore odtatued Ina Sa Arming Blaves im the South. 70 THB EDITOR OP THB BBRALD. ‘The rumor from the rebel States that tn sheer despera- thon it ts proposed ‘to call out and arm two hundred and fifty thousand slaves to save their sinking cause, may er may Bot have some foundation m fact; but that it ie in- tended for effect in the North we do not doubt, ‘The proposition, however, is not a new ona, As long agoas May, 1861, the Memphis Bulletin proposed to arm the slaves; and in Now Orleans a city guard was actually Organized out of the same material to defend that piace. How much good resulted from the effort was soon per- oelved by the fall of the city before Farragut aud-Batlor. But the idea was even then not abandoned. Jt was again Proposed toarm four*bundred thousand blacks to fight for slavery, The number now proposed to be raised is but two nundred and fifty thousand, 28 the alave popula- tion has.been largely reduced by the vicissitudes of war and the opportunitios for escape. The proposition attracted considerable attention in ‘England, and in the columus of the London Datly News of Oct, 5, 1863, the subject was carefully and calmly con sidered, We quote some of its speculations as they were far seoiug not only, but are applicable at the present moment, Reckoning, saye the article, the total slaves at the date Of secession at 4,000,000, the namber who have escaped into the-Federal @ gove North, at half a mii- lioa. the numb main within the loyal ° States und port States re-ocoupied by tho Federals at half @ million more, there will remain three muilions within Secessia proper, Now, the negro families being reckoned at five, tho number of adult males will ‘Rot exceed six hundred thousand, Of these it is little to reckon one hundsed thousand as disabled by age, sick. Ress, or those special barbarities of the Blave system which, as we bave sven, excluded one bali colored volunteers of tbe West from tho Federal service, From the day, therefore, that suck a draft i entoreed, it may be said that there wil, man glaye remaining in the South who is not disabled.” But instead of the numbers of the escaped slaver being but half million, it is beyond all question nearly threa times as great, And more than this, if the number pro- posed could be put under arms, what then? ‘the same article coutinues:— Freedom after the war, and fifty aores of land havo Deen spoken of as the boon proposed to be bald out to the Southern slave for takimg up arms on bobaif of his mas- tors—credat judwus. But Jet it be, Wail personal fre dom satisfy the negro goldier? He kuows how of oid he was cheated by the whe man; how, ip the wer with* Englund, in 1811 to 1813, freedom was promised to the colored men of Louisiana who should teke op arms iw be hail of the Americun cause; and how, aiter the war, the colored sroops wore mustered, and tho slaves quivtiy told olf to bo returned to their masters. put wilh ho fight for the South ander any circ stances? It is the opinion of his kitsmen who have s ceeded in emerging oro this out of tho ilery furnace of flavery, that it 13 too laie to call upon him to do se Hitherto, cortainly,the South, though it may bave put arme here and there into the hands of some pegied house Ber vant or -‘ yekow niger” aping the whita man in hie Polities and ‘his prejudices, has wot vestured to raive oue eingle coloved regiment 4s a sot off against the Keven- ty or eighty ‘of the federals. By this time, tho slave, Lurougnout the jexgth aud breadth of the Jand, knows of the Emancipation prociamations, though he may tot choose to run much risk in asserting bis rights under them; he kuows that day by day more and more of the Most maniy and energetic of his brethren escape to the Northern haes (on the occupation of Miilikeu’s bend be- tween seventy aud one bundred came in daily, alth: u tuo guerillas shot every escaping negro), aud nover return, except to rescue fheir wives and children, ur in Vhe wake of the federal hosts, or latteriy amid ther ranks, In the full panoply of war. He knows of the envage proclamations by which the arming of his kins. men has been met (since August, 1862) at the South; he kvows that no quarter was given to colored prisoners tiil ‘he threut of retaliation by the fedorals(e. ¢., by General Hlunter, April 23, 1863) at Jast checked the tmassacring of them; thut to this aay colored suidiers and their offi- cers ure denied tho rights «f civilized warfare, so that the oilicers and mon of Colonel Sireight’s command, cap- tured in Alabama in Juve inst, are withheld from ex- change till now, simply because there were negroes iu the ranks. It be be a native of tho Eastern States, he knows very likely how Wégro team- sters have been kidvapped by bia masters iv Virginia on the occasion of a cartel; how, when the Confederates latterly invaded Maryiaud, they swept off with them into slavery every coloved man whord they vould tnd, even to free born citizens of the Northern States, if he be a Wester’ man, he muy ha) beard of the chootisg in cold blovd, ia January last, by order of the Confederate commander, Colonel Wxde, of some eighteea negro cabin boys and cooks on’ board the federal traugports ‘captured and barced at Harpeth shouls,on the Cumberland river; of the still more atro- gious murder of tweuty fngitive negroes by guerilias wearing the butternut uniform at Sibley’s laading, in Missouri, in Apri last; or of that wortby episode ip the bloody tale of the recent burolog of Lawrence, in Kansas, by Quantrei}, ® commissioued Confederate partisan, the shooting in cold blood of tweuty-tive negro federal re- cruts, Ie it thought tbat these thiags—aye, or the re- collection of the negro regiments assaulting Port Hudson, pine hundred strong, and Jeaving six bundred dead wituin the defences, no quarter being given—are likely to fun the biuck mau’'s zeal ia favor of the Confederate cause? The more recent massacre at Fort Pillow might be added to this list of atrocities. The article comes to this coaciusion:— At avy rate, there is one thing which the Southern negro will not do. We douvs greatiy if henceforth ne will ever be brought to fire upou the Yankees; be cece tainiy never will fire vyon a colored federal regiment To do 80 would evidently be the most purtentous of (ol Hes on his part, and the better opinion seems to be that, if the South should ever train colored rogimonis, it would simply be saving tbe North the trouble of doing so, us they would, on the first appearance in the fleld of their brethres in the federal gervice, walk over to join them, it Js our opinion that sf two hundred and fifty thousand slayes should join the rebels, they would not merely be content with their own !tberation, bat demand that of tueir families—isdeed, of the whole slave population, More than this, we beileve they would take advantage of their position Ww turn egamst their masters, eyen to their extorimivation 1618 gow perfectly well understood {a the,rebet ranka, and it js admitted by captured rebel ofiicers, that they fear meeting the colored regiments in our armies moro than tbe white cnes, as the iormer fight with a tlerccaess hitherto unparalieied in the annals of war, Tue negroes yet remaining {a the South wre perfectly aware of thetr gituatiqn, and what are to be tue resuite to them if, by an armistice, a reconstruction or the restera- tow of the former condition of thing’ is to take place; and 60 knowing It, is it to be doubted for an instant that i they ave entrusted with arme, tis first victims of the experiment will be those who baye €0 Jong maltreated them. OP. @ Coroners’ Inquest AN Ovo Genruemax Run Over axp Krnen.—On Batur- day evening & man seventy years of age, namet Jonn Wade, while crossing Audson street, near Desbrosses, was knocked dowa end almost instantly killed by a freigut eae belonging to the Hudwon River Railroad Com- pany, The remains were taken to the late residence of deooused, No, 15 Desbrosees street, and Coroner Nau- muno votified to bold an inquest, Toe ALLRGAD AnoRTiON Casr—DR, WOLYP ARRESTED avD Discuaraxp.—Coroner Ranney yesterday held an inquest 01 the body of Catharine Holmen, the German woman who died in Bellevue Hospital, as was supposed from the effects of an abortion prodaced on hor by Dr. Gabriel Wolff. De. John Beach made a post mortem exainination, and found that deceased bad not deea pregnant of late, and in bis opinion death was the result of an abscess formed in one of the browa ligaments and rupturing ino the cavity of the peritoneutn, thereby producing peri- tonite, A verdict to sbis effect was rendered by tho jury, and Dr. Wol!l, who bad boca arrested, was acoord- ingly discharged. Arrivals and Departares. ANKIVALS. Breuvy—Steamship America—W Boyes, A Yon Ustar, 7 Bon Mionalowski, S M Capron, Anna’ Casparis, Mrs M Sasche, J Brockelmann and family, Martoa Hubbard, J Schuberth, Lonyse Sepacer, A D Susim and family, 0 Rosier, Mrs Witiels, Miss Howard, Miss You re Board, Mra Jonnston, H_ Rot A Wagner and fautty, 0 Gatermana, Bd ia andiamtily, Ko alie Wait. MAND, is Logea and Son, 1b Droituss, D Bredenora, W EB Schveiier, Mise ib Mckeize,’ Mr Loomanny Nr dy and lady, Sra W Mr Mokrackea “A Wil. Lia F OM Auckert, Qoarles Piser, Railin, W Rethald, 10. Hiohiesin, 1 W Boeke, & Me A Krauvs, F Heym: Braun, F Mover, A_K L’ 8chmarz, © 8) A Siedenverg, © F Richter, € " ovana and Li F Frautmann, mond aod lady, M Borenrich, % U. vr, Cand Marie Merz, 1) M Se ‘a Hiessour, HL Fisever an wer os family, A Deer Pinos, reveral in recond catia. Sarsverne 49,200 bags { per cont refraction, New Oni mane Beam ing Para. have been disposed otf per owt, Cash and short gnman, ¥ Bpringste: see tite to steady 6 ses WE : Shworts Mew 5 ovary, March; 43s, Mareb. end, ¥ dughan, wife i frat, MH fort) y awed Sire soni me varket remains with ut improvemont, | J Dowd, re. Mew Nelsen LeaTaxr.—Tbis sf Ghildien, E 0 Marineon|, Mr Prices wre etoady, but there ts oniy a small bustoe doing, and this is moetly confined to the cate of oi! shoulders end light common bides, the general trado of the market being quite inactive, Market hides have rather incrensed In number, but no further declive prices hae taken piace, Infoxmution W: peri nar, Joeepe, C Solliivan, Mrs ML 7O TRE BDIVOR OF THR KACALD. . two ebiideaa and servitaty Mra a A Lowden and children, Mrs 3A Hillman, A Steencken, Capt Carite Boor favit, Cover Cour, Inutavn, Oct 11, 1864 | Or Lonny B.A Clevo, F Glentield, Mra Raper apd eh Treapectfully beg to be excused for taking thediberty Of thus addrossing you; but 1am auto, when you are in: formod it is for the purpose of tracing & missing child of mine, who has not been heard of for the last twolve Mouthe, 't will be a suffivient apology. When I last by of my son, John Rocav, ho was serving in the United States Navy, on board the ship A, Ward, employed on ‘the blocked! drow: he was then in expectation of being tracefori bo Tuscarora, Captain Parker. My Drother, who in in the State of Massacinsetis, informod mo that he was a prisover Iu Richmond, Sines then J bavo had no account of him, whether dead or elive, Ik may be neceemary to Inform you that my son joined the United States Navy July 4, 1861, he te now twenty three years Did, if alive, The bhip be first joined was the Cambridge, In Borton. Any information rerpe 800 will De thankfully received by me and bis | mother, PASRICK Shipley. © Villenau er, Isaac Habe: DEPARTURES, Livenroor—Steam lother Magy Teresn nw er, Mire Daniel f id, Mr Mallet, Me Ke New York; Liett Somer Nowireal; GW Richard - Brash, R’ Baldwio, John Thomas, Mra Wood: Others'in the aloerage. Specie, $455,000, Barmen—Steamship New York—<-Mv and Mra Samvel A Devens, Rowton; F Jnitas Maller, Havana; Mre F Banana Stuart, J of New York; Ut Freeman, Boston: MraM W h, Foiedo: Mr aud Mr# Joseph Berkowits dren( Altoons. Pa; Mr and Mrads Pahimann and four chil- dren’ Piymowh, 1; & Boraemann, Chicago, WW. Leena, { w York; Mra aena M Sen Fore; Hutt, New Yor: Mra Louise Hand, Ohieas: jg. Minm Josephine Het ra @ Stnemer aud eniid, an Robie in, New New York; Wm Heth Yieve. Mo: Mr and Mr and Mra 0 JG Lohmann wud enild, Bt Louis are and obite, moiiion, OW—and 6 im the atest 11d. Bpecie $589,705. baetal New Oni eaxs—steamshtp Geo Cromwell—Mra Glenn and two ohilaren, Ld ngria and wife, Rey Mra 2 Gilbert and three childcon, Rev B Gitbert, Geo Searing, Mea Wallace and eniid, Mes Joule, Caamusiriain, Mes Geo K Tripp, 38 4 Williaina, Mise Alice Moore, joseph Great and wile, re ial ————$$—_ $e, ee j avenues, thi eee Hodges, F 8u:, rey eben rnsueamen a Bares. Dr waoghiidsee snd servant; Mrs re jee Taylor. ndricks, ‘bdenden, ttrdetinny Books Sus Guraan' 6 Pitan ‘@ 8 Mor- joun ter, Bras: wife, AB Suwo Nada.—Geveral W Hoff wy nt, ry x ee, Nath Apple- 43,8 o Bil Jos Deutsd, Mr‘ Reese, Jr, JO Noble, HT Hodgetts, M Witizenstein, L Roines, wife and servant two Misact Veiree, Me Dajpoodt, L Mow, MG Reed, wife and servant: A P Nourse wife, Mre Wi ant Madame OCuvell ev, Charles Cuvellier, Mra J P Sullivan, throe children and servant; Alfred Young, Mage Wright, B Napias, Mr Dupasseur, Pierre Pouts, Miss Wilt, Mra Hodges. Misa Regzio, Nias Jenny Eames, Mrs Gravan, Mrs ¥ Grifio aod wall, “Mise M Ainsworth, W Newton, Chas Newtoo, JV n, § Rosenneld, Leopold 3s Rrandis, H iirch, N Ferenheia, ¥ O Mea mail, Mrs LE Beckwith, Mrs Mary Dalton, Mr Cald- well, f Sargeant, & H Shandon, GW Holter, Hey & Billi- core, FH Peirce, Mrs Oathering Fonger and son, PB Ran- dolph, Frank A Fotte Charles Mar. mion, Mrs Mary A Kine, Benjamin Therion. John K Bin George Duiley, Wm Ainsworth, Ben) bortom, baw Rar la, AE Cifion, & Hobart and wife, Mra Joho Hinghain, Mrs A Verges, Joba Dickie and wife, © Dovie, wife and t ‘oo J Levy, James K McCalk Meory M Glesaon, Robert © Huutipetoh, Wm Coroish. Mre Lewis P Glonson, F Arnold, & D Weill, James Atchison, AG Darrd, ON Peck, Wilson V itichardson, A B Winstaad. ORES NE 2 Te RS ‘MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. LgaNs—Steamsht} man SP Boliven WP ton, JW Oars, William Ba) Marrted,. ALLRN—Fvemier.—At Balthwore, on Wednesday, Ooto der 19, by the Rev. J. W. Callum, fneopore B, ALLEN, of Wilisatnsburg, to Darexpia Evrnisa, of Daitimore, ChaxB—POND.—Ou Monday, October 31, at the reat deuce of the bride’s father (Franklin, Mass), Captain 0, R. Crane, Provost Marshal First district, Vermout, to Misa J. Oramta Poxn. Luwn--Kiaart.—On Wednesday, November 2, at Cal- very chureb, by the Rev. Dr. Montgomery, Dewrrr Luv to Lazaie A,, davetiter of the late Amos Kimball, Fayeitevitle and Wilmington (N, C.) papers please copy Urson—Crankn.—At Waterbary, Cont day, November 2, by the Rov. De. J. 5 Tous Ursox, of } daughter of the Rov, . on Wodnes Clarke, Amare . to Mary Scoviie Chane, . Clarke, of Waterbury. Died. Branry.—On Sanday, October 2, at New Orleans, estion chills, Jans H, BRADLY, Major of Firat Cues. eoure, Sow Orleans Volunteers, aved 27 yoara, Dae sottve' will be given of his fun heresfter, Baltimore and Philacelptia pupers please copy BavGwane—Oo turday, November De. Buvawan, aged 47 vear The friends of the family aro respectfully fn the (uneral, which will tnke place (rom dence, No. 910 Third ayanue, between Fifty. sity ninth streets, inis (Monday) afierneon, at two ol, PRapI—On Snnday evening, November 6, ArRxAN- pitta aMiuron, youngest child of John and Mary Bradley, uged 3 years aud 8 months. fhe funeral wit! tke pliwe on Tuesday. The friends. and relatives are respectfuliy invited to attend, from the residence, No. 39 tm street, in this city, ioesny.—On Sunday, November 6. Jony Croseey, of disease of the heart, aged 17 yoars and 2 months Tho funeral will tile piace this (Mooday) a‘ternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 309 Madi- gon street, The relatives and friends of tho family are rempecgally Invites Lo witend, Crirron.—On Soturday evening, November 5, Iva Janr, Henny deusater of Charles 1’. and Catharine J. Cliltop, aged 6 y months and 21 dey. ‘The friend’ of the family are respecttplly invited to attend the fuseral, this (Mouday) afternoon, at one o’slork, from the residence of ber parents, 444 West Vhirty-fourth streot. Cregv.—On Fridxy, Noveriher 4, Minart J, Cemep, in the 62d year of his age, a native of Slacroon, county Cork, Tvetand, His remains will be taken ‘rom bis lato residence, 126 Henry street, to St. Teresa's burch, this (Monday) mien. Ing, at vine o'clock, when & solemn mnss of requiem will be ceiebrated for the repase of his soul, Eis friends and acquiintances are repo l¥ invited to attend, Coxnex.—On Friday morning, November 4, at pine of consamption, MictiagL Contax, in the 20th yeur © The friends of tho family, and those of his brother-In- Jaw, Patrick Pixou, ere re«pectfully invited to attend the funeral, ‘rom hig late residecee, 367 Kighth street, thie (Monday) moroing, at byif-past nine o'clock, to St. ‘Brid- get’s church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offer- ed for the repoze of bis soul. From thence bis rem: will be taken to Calvary Cemetery ror interment, Cox’ jAxt.-—Om Satarday, November 5, after a xe vere {JIness, Lavrrexce, son of Thomas and ano Cunning- bam, in the 27+n year of Bis nge. ‘The retatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from bis late resideace, 75 Leonard street, this (Monday) afternooi at two o'cloc! Diwys.—-Ou Sunday morning, November 6. at the res- dence of hig parents, No. 15 Greeve avenue, Brooklyn, of consumption, Wii tian Down, Jn the 23d year of bis ago. ‘Fhe funeral will take place, from Strong place Baptist church, on Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock, The friends'of tho family are invited to attend, Dorey. Oo wurday evening, November 6, 0f cou- sumption, Farnick lcrry, Dative of the parish of Clon- ae county Monaghun, Ireland, im the 4éth year of age, The friendn of the family and those of his brother, Joha, and his father, James Dufy; a'so his futhergin- Jaw, Roger McMahon, are respectfully invited to attond the fuveral, this (Monday) efternoon, at two v’clock, from his late residence, 205 avenue C. Daier —The triends of the sate Fraxcrs B. Darmrr are Texpect(ally notified that the funeral wiil take place this (Monday) afternooa, at four o'clock, from 126 Bleecker niroat. " They wilt ‘please attend without further lovita- tion. Finop —-On Saturday, Noverober 5, of wounds received at the daitie of Spottsrivania Court House, Colonel Hugi C.F Due Hundred and Fifty firth regiment (Corcoran vgion), N.Y. V., aged 22 years The trienda of the family and those of bis brothers-Ine Joun J., Edward B, and Peter H, Walsh; also the seera and ‘cers of the legion, are respectfully fovited lo attend the funeral, tints (Muaday) morning, at huif past pine oclork, frm his late residence, 100 Sixth aireot, to the Cherch of the (Nativity, where a solemn yerjuiem pies will be olered for the repose of bis soul, and {rom theave to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross for intertnent L in aud Longford papers ploase copy. Fro «.~On Saturday, November 5, Erra Frocx, aged 14 years and 8 ment ‘The friends anj relatives of the family are respectfally invited lo utiend the funeral, from ber late residence, 48 Trinity place, this (Munday) afternoon, at half-past lock. ~-At Anvapolis, B4,,on Thursdsy, November 2 native of Ireland, aged 59 years. Dublin papare please copy. 6 On Saturday morning, November 5, Garr Gren, aged 3: Tne friends of te and those of ber brocuers, Wiliiain, faines and Henry Bradley, are reeperttuliy in- Vited to'attend the fnneral, (rom her late reeideuce, No, WV water gtreot, this (Mouday) moruing, at tea o'clock. withont further notice. inva. Saturday, November 5, Mrs. Sanam Gro- Gax, nized SU year: ‘The ‘riends of the family are respectfully invited to at tond the fuueral, this (Monday) a(ternson, at one o’cluck, from her lite residences, 241 Yhompron street. The r mains will bo taken to Calvary Cewetery for interment. Suddeniy, on Sanday, November 6, y, Lortus J, Gn uitamp, a native of London, 56 years ‘The friends of decensed are respectfully invited to at tend tie funeral. from the residence of R. K. Belden, M 2 Norfolk street, this (Monday) afternoou, at cne ire, Mar- don papers pleaso copy. On Touraday, October 27, Wiutran Ixvina, aged 25 years. ‘Tho trends and acquatatances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) Alterngon, at ane o’cl0 om the residence of bis pa- Tenis Tenth avenue. : evening, November 5, after a Vo Were, only etuld of D. Willis and kilen wed 9 montos and 14 day 3 Jor short i James . ‘Phe relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral this (Monday) aiternoon, at balf-past two (cieck, from tbe residence of the parents, No. O8 Last ‘Thirty. first street, without further invitation, Psat New York, L. 1., ou Sunday morning, November 6, after a short filness, Merra Fraosnire youngest daughter of Henry and Metta Lubs, aged ears, 11 mouths amd 20 days. The triends abd relatives of the family are respectfully inv: od the funeral, from the resideuce Of her at New York, this (Monday) ofternoun, at ‘owns Lows, youngest on of Charles and yous, aged 6 years and LL montua, Toners fill take place at the residence of bis rents, bi Second avenne, corner of Thirty-sacoud sirect, His renuins will BO tawen to Calvary Cometgry tor inter at oy papore please copy. F eeeeon Wedoesdey, Novewber 8, of oonsamp- vcuus MALLOY. aged 24 years, were interred in Cyprese li! Cemetery. way —At his residence, cotner of Sixteenth street and avoote (, om Kriday, November 6, VarcR Malan, avative oa Loughrea, county Gaiway, Iraiand, uge’ 33 years. E The relatives friends of the family, and ‘hore of » in Martin Kohoo and Mithael (fin, ® ed to attend the funeral, from the asulate Conception, Fourteenth street (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, u high mass of requiem will be ofered we of hic woul. Als renvaing will bo taken 10 tory from the ebureh, at ballpras one f On* Satarday, November 6, Grantor, the heloved wie of George MoGrath, aged 42 years and 6 onths. THGihe faneral will take place thie (Mond two c'clock, from ber tate residenge, 16 Shamokin (/ 9.) pavers please copy, p Ua Saturday evening, November f, at his tate residence, Na 302 Ninth aveaue, Hewat I’sicn, aged 47 yours, 8m ond 2 daya Friends aod Acqun'ntacees, and members of the Pigeim Paptiss church, are invited to attend tye fueral, from tho churn, Uhirty-third street, between Kighih ana Ninth (Monday) aterncon, at une o'clock, without ther luvitation. Gp Katarday. mornin Hotel, suddenly, Max of Jobe Virnie, Tew vice of fuoeral hereafter. Siay.—-On Saturday, November §, Futanern Snaw, wile of Willinm Shaw, aged 19 years and 6 months. Tue rela'ives and frend aro invited to attead she funo- ral, from ber lato residence, 29 Beot atrest, Brooklyn, on ‘Niendoy morming, at tow o'clock, Wane, —-On :aturday, November year: iho favera! will take pire from Ne ) afternoon iver strook. “5, Tous Wanm, gel 04 16 Desvrorses | street, bhis (Monday) ai ternoon at two o'clock. Wanesint —On Sunday, Novemnver 6, Lovu Arra, yourg- | ea oF Haun W. ond Louisa Warner, sged 2 movtba, Tho re: s aod loide of the famiiy ure respeotlwiy Invite’ to cited Ube funoral, at the roskience of Bie pa 9) Ciiawo wtreet, (bia (Monday) HO, Bb One t SHIPPING NEWS. Movements of Uceam Steamers regular tinea, Names, Pe ia. Ghiy of Baltimore North American. jerusia City of London - Liverposi, Liverpoot. <Liverpoal FoR XURors. Boston wf oe 12... Y.. Ne Clty of Saad German v 26. Hambure Nov 26... Liverpool New wiv wall shew % 5 Jjuaa Now Yorn. 23. Aspinwall North Star. Now York 3.. Aspinwall SPECIAL NOTICE. texted for the New Yorx HeRatp AU letters and packager thould be sealed ALMANAC FOR NEW yoRZ—ti Port of New Yorlts November 6, 1864. ARRLV i! 's, Bromen and South. 479 passengers, to Ovivivan & jattor part of the pas-age, slip Inconatant, bound 1; 24 inst, lak 43 50, Ion 09 23, - pune lauaa, bound Staaier Juno, bound 14; Sth, Jat 40 39, Jor ste mship brig Marina, bound 3 Steamship Merrinie (US transport), Sampson, New oO 3 af, a bi with 30 passeagers, to US Qi Passed thy stemmsiips Guiding Sime, and Pung Shaey In the river; Mist, 40 vatiea W of Sand’ Key, Nurraganacct vunnd Wy Sd ist, Tab , ton J aleamer Gettysburg, all well; also achr M_ arrived bth. ) US (rausport), Ward. Fortress S Quartermaster, Sth wou, of and for Phi rer with bread Fortreas Mon. was! bh inst of with spare and rig- 9, Oct 80, at 8 AM, 1. During the latter ky. (Th oneral iy: rs, With troons, te U 7b, boarder | aL Greemnan, Fort S Quarterinaster. transport), Share, Fortress viartormasien, (Oy ‘transpory). Merriman, Fort aster, transport), —ee, with troops, to Flip Gertrude, Whitman, Palans. July 26, with indae, to DOeW BE. Aug Si, lat 88, lon 2511 iva heavy gale frou Westward, love bulwarks, aulit sails and caushty Cal ene, With tre enniship Dud stared flurre head; Aug 1. lat 24 03 8, lon 53 spoke ship iortensia, from Rangoon for Falmouth, 7) days o 25Uig lat JS 448, lon 3502 E. ur ship Evelyn. from Calentta for Loudon. 49 days ont; Sept 19. tat 13 39.3, Jon bi 9 Wy spoke sbtp Tangore, from Cacutta for Boaton, 8) days o Experienced almost consinnt beavy weather for the py ten days, , Ship Mertaban (of Green with hemp, Mi inde, togNostwith & son, Bhip Progress, Weodward, Liverpool, Ort 8, with mdse and 42 passengers, to Nesmith & Sons,” Latter part of pase wage bai strong gales, shifted cargo, aplitand lost some sails hip Care N mith, otter, Shields 50 dave, with mdse to Nesmith & Sen. westerly gales the entire MssARe, been days trom the Baska. Oct 18, whrie fart ng the foretopgalinniaat, Wm Wilson, seaman, of Sweden, Tell overboard and was lost. Ship Therese, Bobinaon, Shields Sept t, aad 30 days from the Laud’s End, with coal, to Thos Dunkin, Bark Bessie Stanton (of London), Scove; 1, with teas and jor. Passed Ci Rept 1, St Helena Sept 15, crossed the he Sept 30, in Jon So 4) W; bas had bi coust Bark Celibataire (Fr), Le Bozes, Marseilles, 65 days, with mave, to Buetier & De’ Veriu, Oct 2x tat $1 18, lop '75 40, fell 10 with bark lilinols, trom’ Ypiadetphia for Port Royal, in a sinking ooniliting; took trom™her the captain aud crew find brought them to ‘this port. (See Mixceilaneous). Sih inst, 20 SNE from Absecon, sao ® schooner. waterlogged ban lone: same day, sow s dismusted brig, and saw 6 pilot boat Mary 4 Williams, No 19, board bi Brig Otvo (Dan), Peters, Mor 74 days. with hides, &o, to Gurrels & Mey Brig Matild 1). Meluchien, Rio Grande, 61 days, with mise, to Funeh, Moincke & Went, Brig Nigreta (of Stockton. Me), Pendleton, Cardenas, 11 days, with molavaes, to RP Buck &Co. Int inst, 8230, loo 78 80, saw US vbip St Lawrence, cruiing, Brig Thomas Owen (of Poriinnd), Pettingill, Neuvites, 11 ayn, with auyar, to Thompaon & Hunter, rig Mary Kmily (of ). Forner, Long Key via Nas- wan, [0 days with salt, to FT Montell & Bartow, Poinsett, Means, Newburg for Boston, © Minerva (of Londondercy, N3), Flecher, San Jn 48 days, witu hides, toJ F Whitney & Oo. '2d inst. 9, lon 60 1, saw khip Progress. (rom Liverpool, 36 d W gale, ont maiai foxt, resali; Sth, 50 mil the Highlands, was taken in tow by {the gpliot boat James vi 0 9. er Abby Bradford, Fuller, Aux Cayes, 25 days, with wae Ghier (Bt), Goafrey, Ragged Toland, 16 a th Bohr Chief (Br), Goatrey, lan lays, w, e Ger Mat Wl, ton 731, saws US suit toO Huribut, Oct 3 ‘up boat, steerin, Schr Dundee (of Windsor, NS), Loomer, Bonaire, 30 days, with aait, to D & Dewolt. Soh Eilea (of Nossau), Heartt, Kuatan Tsland. Oct W, yrith coooanuts, &e. to Ins Douglass. Oct 23. lat 2823. lon 84.35, passed a ir brig, from Jainaica for Mailiax, 27th, lat 4849, lon 79 09, gvoke wchr alert, of London corre, from Ja. marco (or Phitnielphia' uth, 1a¥ 8517, lon 74 39, U 8 xtoau- er RK & Cuygler. cruising Behr Americus, Walters, Schr Rtenhea Duncan. Ts tress Mouroe, 2¢ houra, Sehr J Crockford, Jones. Fortress Moaror, 2 days, Scur AT Rowland, Newton, Korie Montes. Behr D W Kandvrs, Chaso, Fortress Monroe, Bebr Mage-lan, Cecamer, Bortress Monroe, Schr J B Spaiord. White, Virginia. Bebr tankee Doodle, Mouron, Virgin's, Name, Van Name, Wash Shanghse June pe of Good Hope tor in the Atlan- weather on the forfolk, 2 : ray. Georg Sebr FN exersov, Anderson, Schr Maria Hall, Bcofeid, Baltimoy ne TT Farland. Liseomd, Baltimare, Schr Julia Prankiin, Van Natos, ‘altimore, BELOW. Bark Robert & Alexander, from Whampoa May 89, BAILED. StheShips Sea Serpeut, Argonau Reindeer, ariel, Campaneto, Maria: bri Coltatest, Rogota, AL Peck. Dolpata; s Pickup, (i Ma ley, Napoteon, Patrua, © Ne ae RN Su . Peloress, Reve: x, Frank ¥ Barues, F Nodine, Johu & AH Brown, Kate Seranton 8 Lockwood, Union, V ipin, HW Godtrey, Kew i Simpson. Wind at ganzet 8. barka A A Drebert M Fitiey, Ho * Dragon Maria Pear’, » Mott Bedell aven, Qorseliu Amertean Shipmeatews’ Assoctation, No SL Watt Braxer-Rooxe 23 ann 25. ‘The following approved Masters and OMlcers have recaivoe conmmiasions from this Associetion:— Caytaine Thomas P Jost, brig Alvarado; Roswell L Bt wood. bark Quindaro; Alexander Winsor, ship Sea Serpent; Eichard Taylor, sche Frances: Thomas & Rogers, brig Der. by; Gilbert Willey im HC Segebarth, sche Fashion; dsnoch N Lownrd or Petrel, Mae Lacat J Pederson, All cow missto. 4 ‘aAnding over one Year require to be presented ai the ofice for renewal, Btseetan Se Bank Titiwo1s—Capt Le Bozee, of Fr bark Colivataire, at Oct 23, lat 3118, ton 75 40, fell in witia bi ‘ker, from Pat lalelphia for Port Toyal, in a sinking condition, having four and a hail feet water iu the hold. Took from her the captain nud craw a to this port. The Tliinow left Philadelphia Oct 20, and in a NW gale on 25d, sprung a leak: ‘The I was bait at Gioveland, O, im 1853, wae 451 tons regis. ter. and owned in Bostoa, A Scroonnn, of abeut 100 toms, loade one board, went ashore at Saybrook (C x evening of Sa inst, supposed to hail from Kockinad. It te suppowed che caught fre from the lime, and the crow leftin the'r boas. Nothing heard from them as yet. Joa ‘k Miinoia, Capt ¥ with lime, with no wae wtrnck by w pale y y the foceorace and fore- eal! ainiost @ yawny, tae opm sucecedea tn 5 af ) wach fore toy ng very ot PM, a very ine: bowspeit avy 0) of the for rd u overs 4 net se er sing her to make io moderate, saa 1p. wh ship. je began rIkiNg the some going down Fa Bur from I ¥. from Antterp for d Loch ult, leaky », 620 tons, palit at Few rt in sepuived in 1964, bas been sold at Mel- New York, re Brrr Orancron, 1014 tone register, batlt at Medford in has boea sold at auction at d.ngapare for $2400, Shoal, Hes stratghe m Romer Sh sare aloagsite a&|yping har, got off, Bank Jor Avites—The Dark reported at anchor In Nan- tasket Roads, was tne John Aviles, from Haven he mienced drifting resterday in the ale, whon she cnt bout 4 frat from the deca, camer Ida Miller, Sour Ipa F Wueetrn, Dyor, from Georgetown, DO, for Rowroo, put into Homes’ Hoe 4th inst with lose ot bows sort, having been ia collision, night of 2d inst, with an un- known sone Lixxcweo—At Yarmouth, Me fet fnat, from the yan! of Master Giles Loring, ne Al brig of 4.0 tong, caiiee the Winteld She te owned by Capes Reabea Morr, George Ss the builder, Capt Merril will command he away bor ne Bhe was lowed up this AM by « ford 24 inst, the (ne chip MoManus built for nd Rovert Mam nok Bronswick, M ie 20th ult, ‘rom the yard of WH Genk & Co! Loum, eallad the Be manded by Capt James Gilmore wernt Row nd.g.u bo com- ¢ lollowing table givee a wommary of the raae=ts tn the harbors of Now York, Boston, Phitidelphis. Baltizmora sud Now Orlesus, a: the latest acoounts from vach of thors ports wee yore. Bros peeeee: bd Behvonars . Md 388 * % or] Whalemen. Narai, Aug %4—Sid Chariea Colgate, Rogers, Dessiation Island. Speken, ae. Ship Augnsta Norwood, Higuing, from Rangoon for Bag- land. Aug 2%, lat 45 8, lon 2002 B. at lb Webroot, Hedge, from Snielde for Shaaghae, Sept 24, t loa 2 . Ship Ferdinend (Rum), Bullerdieek. from Baltimore for Bremen. Oct 17, lat 49, lon 4 ‘Sh . MeGialluin, from Newport, & for Rie Ja- ne tal 5 30.N, lon 24, te ‘The Land Jon 2 H.. , {rom Sivgepore tor NYork, Aug 17, lat 35 8, foreign Ports. ry Erie Andreas, Ternstrom, NY¥ork; “Ath, Otla Norcross, Bmeran, vel do. Helow 2400, Ocean Trae Pinkney, from ‘NYork, B10 Akyab, 1 at Te jet Trundy, Gould, Yorn: PHincetoa. Waganeh Akval m Gost, Mow ALGOA Bay, § ‘Are AH Gérdon, Gordon, Borten, Sid Aug 26, Maynards, Way. Sandy Hook ARKCinO, Oot C—1a port brig Chas Adams (Br), for New Yor! ‘res, Oct 10—In port brig Fashion, for New York (PLN), Oct 28—Arr Dare, Harvey, NYork, Borveav, Oct 20-—Sid Tureane, Berntard, New Orleans Brouwrnsitar®s Sid Leoradia, Weucke, NYork. Buewcenavey, Oct, X—Arr Alberty Meyer, Baltimore; Btull, Steenvrate, NYork Bithus, Oct 23— Arr Ferainad, Windberat, Baitimord; remen (4), Mever, NYor Ginor sas, Ost 5—-Tn port LM Merritt, for N¥ork 2 de Shi 25th, brige Joho Grifiia, NYorx; Selina, Holmes Hole for orders. A De An Oot 26—Arr Baginew, Boutelle, London (and ald for Aks'a) ate ourit, Oct 22—Arr CH Jorcaa, Plamér, Alevandrie: uirmen. Albrecht, NYork; Skvlark, Bursiey, Ba- 4 for Hamburg. Sid 24th, New Hampsbire, Lord, 1m, Galtiot, NYor alone Miao NYork, 81d mt Junge, N York. Dawson, N¥orky ent our for do Shun) ; 24th, City ‘er’a Telany mi. Jot 1—Arr Latour dy ct Arr Old Dar rgemt, Mitebell, Kin, Gratitude, Jo k, Sweetver, Callao via Cardi owae, NYork: Europa Raed, Ra Arr Southern Rights, Norton, Rany Gouch, NY¥ork; 2th’ Mary Brow ata, Cook, Boaton. ustug, Brodie, NYork; 224, \—Cld Emma, Stohmau, Nvork. Nevviras, Oct 25—1n port bark James i Ward, for NYork, nevt day: schr Regniator, fr arr 2fth, Sept IS d jae, Tripp, NYork; 17 mans, Mo LNA, Sept 9—Arr Maria J Smith, &mith, Bs ith for Cowen for orders) ; 11th, ald 12th for N York); J Po i Alexander, Moore, 14th fo: 1 Mth, Armada, Jedres, Calcnua (and sid With for Londons: Commodore Perry, Owen. Caleutte (and sit W7th fur London): Ita, Beary Stanton, Sooby, Shang- hae (and sid for NYork): 17th, Odensa, Nickels, Rangoon (and ald 17th for Falmonth for orders); 24th Transit, Wit more, Rangoon (and ald 26th for’Cork Imouth Of do Rept 1, Besworth, from Rangoon for England. AN ANDREAS, Oct 1—In port schr Focahontas, of Baiti- re, une Trxur, Oct 20—Arr Laura Geertruide, Poppelbaum, Baltt, more. Tani Ray, Ang 20—Arr Fire York (and sid 20th for China); bury, Rosten; th, Foong Sue, éo (nod sid Vib for Hong Ko gern, Baltimore: Lith, Urania, Cooper, NYork. Pyrmont, Yon Hoxen, Montevideo American Porte. BOSTON, Nov 5, A M—Arr bark John Aviles, Uy Havena; brig Afton (Br), Wood, Bt Mare: sehre Jobm Rovebrook, Georgetown, DO}, "Martha, Rovbins, Phi pis; Antietam, Wana, Elizabettiport'; Salle itz oreil, do, Telecraphed bark Queeu of the Pleat (Br), Cardi. Cld steamer Oriental, Gardiner, New Orlenna, BALTIMORE, Nov 4—~arr Stewart, Oubor: Be nga: bri (Rr) "Hopk jalifax; sehr 5] Fangor; Perle Cloud, Crook, Han Andreas, Cid brign Water Witch (new 249 toneh, Knizbt. St Joins, PR; Birchard & Torrey, Haskell. Bosto achre Glirs, Crowe!!, do; Forward, Crowell, Fortune Js Tand: Arctic, Hicks, NYork. Below'bark Isabelta © Jones, NYork. Sid parks’ Delaware (Br), Demerara; Manitou, ‘trinidad, BDGARTOW: rman, Sherman, Phila- delphia for} Platt, Breweter, Blira- bethport for § Ruth Hodedon, Halt fi winds, schra Bengal, Gertrude Horton, and others that failed yesterday. Sid © 8 stoamer Kewannee. ‘2d—Arr achrs DH Balawin, Knowlton, NYork for Boston; Ares, Flanders, do fer do; ku- oon. oon; ton, gath, Trask. do. Arr at Gravesend 25th, Wa! Manenittis, Oct DATE AY Aacrity, Bar7ilia, Grae RorreRDAN, We Sryon's Ba Joba Patton, 50 cand Shi een (##), Johnson, New jept 6, Richard Irvine, Ams. a). Gray, Bt donna, N York, 9th. Hercules, Van Tey Sid Sept 1 Eagle. ‘Titus, aud Lucy “aries. Fiend asta, Gregory. dn for Portamon went oarh hes Birmaah: ecirs M Platt, Quail. Deftawee, Elia. Marin Whitney, Hurd, Hicomer, Obarles Dennis, Jas Power, DH Buidwin Kaxie, Lnoy Ames. Angusta, Bencal, Gertrude Horton, Ruth 8 Hodgden, the last named sehr for Bangor, There are from 25 to 3) sailin port, nearly all beund EB. GLOUCESLER, Noy é—Arr bark Barah L Bryant, Lae, wha Jobn- son, NYork: Gen Shermat Juckson, Phitndelphia: seh lage Gero Allerton, Boaten. NYork; Mariposa, Howe: Philadeiphi PORTLAND. Nov 4—Arr stenmer Potomas. Sherwood, NYork: brigs Snow Bird (Br), Guptill, Cardenas; Young Davis, Matanzns, Brig Nancy N. Looke, Hill, from Havaoa for Port land, is inside of Saco Bar’ with'lone of sail A \og bas SPECIAL NOVICKS. — DE, NO. 20. F. A, M.—THE MEM. BRAM’S A ‘horw of thPabove lodge, and ihe frnternfty 10 general, will please take notice that’ the reguiar communications will be held at their ledce 1eom, Masonic Temple. corner of Broome and Croaby streets, on the trat and third ye ofeach month, By order of W. M ADAM CLENDINEN, Secretary, PICE PACIFICO MAIL STRAMSHIP COMPANY, New York, Nov. 3, 1864.—Notice Is herevy given that Jon of ‘nine directors of this Compady: will r : Company No 3 Wallstreet on Wednesdes, Now 9, 1864, betwes e hours of 12M. and 2 P.M The transter pooks nsedon Saturday, Nov, 5 at? PLM. 4 reopened on Tuesday, Nov. 1S at 10 ALM. By order ot Board of Dirvcin ODOR T. JOHNSON, Secretary, 0 1 & OFFICERS AND EX.OFFICERS OF CORCORAN S Irish Lew @ invited ‘0 attend the oberquies of Col. B.C. Flood, 3. y ounteers The oficers with 6) eck froin the residence of }, 100 Church of the Nativity, Second berw hard wi The fnneral ro! By revues of MATTHEW MURPBY, Colocel Sixty alath regimaat N.Y. x, G, CONPCHATION NOTICES. NORPORATIO! PUBLIC NOP J by giv unpeld mage ® constructin. «the City Hal x sil take piace ac putliea rk, on Monday, the , st _voon of that. 4 be cont be sold. ‘The det 7 in published in the New Yors Dally New per prin and pabliehed in ork copia. of whi may he had on applies! Mo and at the office of the Daily News, By order of the Covnptrolier, AUG , Cleo Arrearm, Department of Fin; DANCING ACADEMIxs NG ACADEMY, S61 GROOME ST. Lavy ad Fridays, 40% P.M. GENTLE MEG Pridars, 7 to PM. A Savurda, sate oP. ML. strcied by ite, Brookes, ‘separain hours WEDNESDAY EVENING NG CLASSES—AT THT ACADZ. niture. 69 Woes Fourteenth stren for ian EB GAnMO'S DAN my of Physical on Wednesiays and misses and Tsters, ERRERO'S DANCING ACADEMY, 161 FIFTH AVENUE. Clasean Weuncedaze aad Saturdays, ond Mondays and H, SEARING'S PRIVATE DANCING ACADPMY, 22 oD. Fourth « near nty-thted 9. Clases tom and misters atd o'c.ock, Clausen for getiiumen at 4 fesgons every day fur those who wish to DE: EASTART. 3 SET Of TEETH MAVG IN THE UES — tire so Uisfaction of no puy, at Sitth arcnwe Parties Reoding (oon Ot re notice will picane U ns, *4.n0 ad- nee sw requiread, N Ss orlde gun given ame eth vex Pale bel Feat an nea erty ¢ rays on band atte ted. Alar .® wisthe. done tr TON DENTAL ASSOCT tTION. — > pain with Use BikFoU i ab a bas been rigued over tor een hime, J aod esam.ne le Ofige 19 Cooper Lagsiiase. euRTIPicaTS « patients, 1. Grande Ing toothacn HAVING HAD ONS TOOTH by Dr, Vis 136 Blum to LaOeM wr lfor- D. Anrnen, Orange, N. J. LOAN OFWICES, 1 cadet ely ree AT pit. HIMAN'S. 668 BROADWAY, CORNER OF ZA Bond street, wil be paid the blank price tor Dia. mon's, Watches aud Bliver Ware; oF will adTage casa om the above articlen, RY LIRRRATLY NCED ON DIA. 4 MONDS, WALOLL BW ALAY, de ; algo. RROK ERS VICK ETS He DIAMONDS, WATCH AL 77 BLELCK La strees, up stare 3B BROADWAY, (NEW YORK Morel), will give, as usual, thirty per cant over acy nm ip the trade for Dianoads, old Gold aad Silver, Furs wis, or any articles of viet. KS, JEWELRY, & 1 OUIS aANRICH, Ld Camel Bair 8) Pp’ WNNROKERS TICKETS ROUGHT OF DIAMONDS, : iniols, Ary covda, clokbi ni, matches, silverware, gues, P ey pods, obothing, towory, under bank. WATCHES, JAWELEY, &O. T 6n—woNneY LIBERALLY c., ae. Also baw iF , Wate see, Jewelry, Guns, Pisto s, DVANORL) ON DIA. which 1 will r 7 oitrer piace room No. 6 peivaT® GENTLEMAN OF MEANS WIL MAK A e p.00t lineal Adtances On Diamonds, Watches, sil- ver Pints and consumments, at 2!5 per cens AN iratsao. tony aod com yunieations aitievly conidential Acdrece &. Bazlie, station D, 17 28 BROADWAY<{THE UTMOBT VALOR PAlD for Diampads, Watones, Piate, Jewels, Ootiea! Iasi mente, & His private rome, Udice hore trout 10 to & J. H, BARRINGER, 212 Broadway, roou 1S