The New York Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1864, Page 2

2 . FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Bowpar, Nov. 27, 1964. ‘The past week has not been marked with any special feature of importance in monetary cir- cles. The goldspeculation has lacked strength, and the variations in price have not been large, as the following extreme quotations will show:— Lowes'. Monday. 2145 ‘Tuesday 222% Wednesday... 21% ‘Thursday (Thankegiv! = priser. 218 urday. 21956 At the close of the week a clique commenced operations for a rise, sustained by the shipment of $1,459,403 in specie to Europe on Saturday, and the price was advanced to 22754 at the Evening Exchange. But in view of our improving expert trade, the value of the exports for last week having been more than four millions, the shipments of gold are not likely to continue at this rate, and the news from Sherman's army will in all probability be | highly calculated to exercise a depressing influ- ye upon the premium. The market may and Beane will experience a further rise under the manipulation of speculators, but it must fall away again despite their efforts to the contrary, and sink below its present price. The operators for a rise are numerous and financially strong in the aggregate, but the course of events and the pros- pect of important changes in the financial policy of the government cannot be entirely resisted. The stock market has been, on the whole, weak and unsettled, and outside operators have pru- dently refrained from venturing upon it to any considerable extent. The hesitation which pre- vails not only in financial but commercial circles, in view of the army movements and the probable action of congress relating to the fiscal affairs of the nation, is strongly marked on the Stock Exchange, and & mere ‘brokers’ market’’ is the consequence. Government securities, however, have been steadily in the ascendant. The quotations for gold, government securities and railway and miscellaneous shares at the Stock Exchange in this city at the close of each of the dast four weeks were as follows:— Nov.5. Nov.12, Nov.19. Nov.26, + 280° whe” B1THG 21836 280 _— 105K The money market has been easy for call loans st seven per cent, with exceptional transactions ataix. In the discount line there has been a very moderate busines: at rates varying from eight to twelve per cent for first class commercial paper. The foreign exchange market has been steady, with a moderate demand for bankers’ bills at 109% at sixty days, and 110% a 111 at three days. Merchants’ bills have been quoted at 107% a ree state of the finances of the rebel government may be easily estimated from the fact that gold ‘was selling in Richmond last week at the rate of ne dollar for twenty-six in rebel notes, and silver at one for twenty-four. Rebel notes re thus worth less than four cents per dol- Jar in gold va ue. Tis rapid decline of the public credit of the confederacy is typical of its sinking*} Dourse, and has only a parallel in the old Continen- money of the Revolution. The first three mil- fons of this was issued, by the authority of Con- , in 1775, to which was added twenty tillions in 1776, and twenty-six millions four hun- dred and twenty-six thousand in 1777. Yet four dollars in notes, after these issues were made, were still worth one in silver. But in the fourth year of their existe:ce the depreciation became as rapid as that of rebel notes has been during the Jast year, and the future course of the latter is likely to be a repetition of their history. In 1778 Congres: issued $66,963,269 more of this incon- vertible paper money, and in December that year one silver dollar was equivalent to forty-five paper dollars. In 1780 $83,000,000 additional was issued, and after that silver sold at the rate of one dollar to one hundred in paper. In 1781 $12,587,000 was added, and in June that year the market value of one silver dollar was equal to that of one thousand in notes. The total issue amounted to $362,546,822, and the population at that time was only four mil- lions. Their downward course was even more rapid than that of the French assignats during the revolution which followed ten years after- wards, and both became equally worthless and repudiated by the people. But while prophesying that this is the fate which awaits the rebel currency, we should not and do not underrate the dangers attending our own financial situation. We have, including the State and National bank issues, more than nine hundred millions of our own currency in circula- tion, and a vast and rapidly increasing national debt to provide for. This,at the end of October, amounted to $2,017,099,515. Of this amount $2,052,000 of the principal of the gold bearing debt will be payable on the first of January next; $9,415,250 on the Ist of January, 1868, and $8,908,341 on the Ist of July, 1868; while of the principal of the interest in currency bearing debt no less than $279,958,000 will become payable within one year; $76,934,110 within two years, and $179,018,230 within three years. Thus the embarrassments of the Treasury will thicken with the advance of time, and it will re- quire a very different policy to that which has been hitherto pursu-d to extricate the country from the financial difficulties which will press upon it. By the Ist of May, 1882, all but a very small portion of our whole gold bearing debt will have matured. ‘The policy of Mr. Chase and Congress in devising and suthorizing the issue of securities redeemable on their face within such short periods ‘was o blunder, the evil effects of which we have not yot felt, but which can be easily foreseen. It should, however, act as a warning for the future. ‘The payment of interest os well as the redemption dates of the Treasury notes intended to be used as currency were unnecessary, and therefore their issue was @ mistake. The plain United States motes and fractional currency (of which there were $453,886,440 in circulation on October 31), which carry no interest, answer all the purposes of paper money, the payment of interest on which and a fixed time for the redemption of which are encum- brances upon the government, for which it receives bo credit, while they encourage hoarding, and thereby ted to produce the anomalous features of ® stringent money market during @ period of ex- Gessive paper money inflation. The funding of two-thirds of the present cur- rency issu.s of the Treasury iuto long bonds, bearing not more than five per cent interest in gold; the stoppage of further issues beyond the of similar securities, and the substitution of inte- rest in currency bouds, are measures imperatively ealled for at the hands of the Secretary of the Treasury and Congress; and next in importance to these will be a strict revision of the Internal ‘Tox bill and the tariff. The former requires to be NEW YORK. HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1864. inorease of existing and the introduction of new taxes; while the latter may be made to contribute more to the gold revenue by the reduction of cer- tain duties which now impose onerous restrictions upon certain branches of trade. To neglect these legislative remedies, or to adopt a mere palliative system, instead of complete and effective meas- ures, will be to court that incalculable disaster in the future which we have yet the power bya judicious development and economy of our re- sources 10 avert. The trial of the case of Morgan vs. P. & F. Jaudon in the Circuit Court of Kings county, on Friday last, resulted ina verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount claimed ($2,500), together with interest and costs of action. The relations of the parties were those of broker and customer, pledger and pledgee, and the circumstances were of the usual character upon which suits of thia kind are brought against stock brokers by speca- lators operating upon margi and who feel chagrined at having their stock .'d at a sacrifice without their consent, under any « rcumstances. The case of Stillwell vs. Meiga rece. ‘ly tried in the Supreme Court, in this district, was a similar one, with @ similar verdict, as also.that of Brass vs. White and White in 1863. The rights of thé pledgor were equally sustained :. the following cases:— Stearns vs. Marsh (4 Denio, 22); Wilson vs. Little (2 Comstock, 443); Brown vs. Ward (3 Duer, 660); Lewis vs. Graham (4 Abbott, 106); Williamson vs. Little (2 New York 2 Comstock); Wheeler vs. Newbold (Court of Appeals 1357, 16 New York). In March last the plaintiff employed the defend- ants to purchase and sell stock for him, on the usual margin of ten per cent, and on the 19th day of April, the market value of the plaintiff’s stock having been so far reduced by a panic on the Stock Exchange that the margin was used up, the defendants sold it and placed the loss to the debit of the plaintiff. The defendants alleged that they gave plaintiff notice to renew the margin, and in default of his not doing s0 bya specified day the stock would be sold; and they claimed that the plaintiff understood that this was the usual custom among stock brokers. The plaintiff, however, de- nied having received any such notice. Tho somewhat severe warnings which commis- sion stock brokers have received in this way is likely to make their business relations with cus- tomers more formal and distinctly understood, but not to make any difference practically in their dealings with stocks bought and carried by them for other parties. They are likely to become more exacting of large margins in the first instance, and more prompt in making demands for fresh margin rooney to keep the original percentage good when it has declined, and coupled with this notice of sale in the event of non-compliance within a spe- cified time. Meanwhile, if the delay by reason of the course of the market is likely to involve them in loss, it is not probable that they will hesitate about privately selling outsuch of their customers as may be doubtful at their own risk—a usage which has always been common among them, the art of “turning” stecks being, however, a secret of which customers are supposed to have not the slightest suspicion. ‘The total imports at New York for the week compare as follows with former returns: — Week end'g Nov.25, Nov. 18. Nov. 11. Dry + $270, 200,476 1,006,207 Goa. mdso.. 1,797,090 Lasiais 2; 2ResaTe 990,195 «++ $2,088,334 1,830,701 701 saat on 1,300,810 ‘Te New York imports of dry goods compare as follows with former a J For the week. Nov. 4 ee eee ie ie ‘Thrown oa ma meek 1,208,717 672,290 ‘Sinoe Ji ‘1863. 1866. Ratered or the port. .682.186,198 €0.810,006 00,202 881 Thrown oa ‘market. « 66,112,936 58,647,905 65,079,587 The Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail- road Company is at present engaged in preparing the road for a double track. The City Council of Cleveland, Ohio, have given permission to the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad Company to cross the Cuyahega river and to use cortain streets in the city in order to make a con- nection with the Cleveland and Mahoning road. Mr. John W. Garrett has been elected President of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company for the seventh time. Mr. Garrett, om taking his seat, made some remarks in reference to the road, in which he stated that by the day of the epening of Congress, om the 5th of December, the second track on the Washington branch would be com- pleted and in use between that city and Baltimore. A national bank, with a charter of $100,000, is to be started in Gardiner, Me., and the charter of the Oakiand Bank will be surrendered. The Merchants’ Bank of this city will pay, on the Ist of December a semi-annual dividend of five per cent, free from government tax To the ordinary dividend of the [Illinois Central Railroad it is reported that an extra dividend will be added in February, Instead of eight per cent ten per cent ia anticipated. The sales of land during the fiscal year are estimated to reach $2,850,000, the cash collections on principal and interest of the previous sales $2,250,000, andthe cancellation of the debt of the company $1,000,000, through the land department, and as much more by the payment of cash, provided the land mort- gage bonds called in for payment, on which inter- eat ceased on the ist of October, @re presented in season, Of these bonds $450,000 have not yet been presented, being for the most part held abroad. About $250,900 cancelled bond acrip, entitled to full paid stock, has not yet been pre- sented for exchange. No dividend will be de- clared on this for February, unless it be duly ex changed and the stock be registered. The Erie Canal may now be considered closed for the season, as we see it stated that « break near Rochester will not be repaired at present. The quantity of flour, wheat, corn and barley left at tidewater during the third week in Novem- ber, in the years 1863 and 1564, was as follows: — Flow, sha, Wheat, Onn. tu, Barley, tw Tor, 00 63,600 1ea'so0 Inc 400 Deo,..65,100 Tnc...05,800 Dec... 200 The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tidewater from the commencement of navi- gation to the 22d of November, inclusive, during the years 1863 and 1864, was as follows :— 903. 1'508. 108 wee Bah 300 “$a it 100 14/289 ,408 9,108,400 BAT 500 Issa. 1001; 100 000 De. 11,389,000 ime,.245,400 Deo... ..217,000 De.4, By reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity of the latter left at tidewater this year, compared with the corresponding period last year, shows a deficiency of 1,160,720 barrels of flour. The fol lowing comparative table shows ti» quantity of some of the principal articles of produce left at tidewater from the commencement of navigation to and including the 22d of November, in the years indicated: ~ 0 leet, bbis 46,700 Pork. . 176,600 Bacon, ibs 5,923,000 Batter 4,141,800 Lara eee 759, 300 Choose. Wool He 00 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Baronvay, Nov, 26—6 P, M Aanm —Receipta, 146 bbls, stock, 296 bbw. the market remains joactive and prices are nominal, Basapercres —Reosipts, 16,480 bbis, four, 827 bags corn moni, 7,206 bushels wheat, 26,188 do, corm, 47,747 de, cate end [00 do. bariey. Me flour marker atifiened ap a litte with gold, closing 6c. 4 10¢, bighor thee yes terday, There wasa fair wade demand, and alse some epdculative tequiry for forward delivery, with sales of 2,000 bois, extra State for last hall of January at O10 60, made more comprehensive and productive, by the 361,086 | ‘The sales for immediate delivery imoludo 12,000 bbls. State and Westera, 1,300 Southera and 600 Canadian. Ryo flour was firm, with aales of 250 bbis at $3 59 $960. Coro Weal was soarce aad firm, with sales of 500 bbia, at $7 76 ioe Jersey and $8 SO for Brendywing, We quote — Sepeetne Rate 2 amt Weatera boned 3s ss SSeusse Sse Oorn meal, puncheous, ‘ —Wheat was lo, a 20. better, but rather quict bushola, at $2 45a $247 (or amber Michigan, winter red Western ; $2 18 for Chicago apring, aud $2 18 @ $222 for Milwaukee club. Rye was acarce ant! dear With sales of 15,000 busbeis, at $175 in atore and $1 oat. Corn was also 1c. a 2c. better, with sales of a 000 of 120,000 bushels, O2 for Wester, in store and to arrive, and , but in good request, with Canadian, $1 at $1 for Sta Corms.—The market today bas been very 4! firm, with smal! aales of Rio at dlc. a 41 xc. Corrom.—Roceipts 2,200 bales, ‘Tbe advance 10 gold bad no effect upon the market, which ruled very beavy, consequent upow the heavy Focoipta and a faitiog off ta she demand, Dpiand. Florida. Mobile. N. O07. Ordiuary.. 123 - vr iat Middling.. 128 1 10 Good middiing. 138 isa Lt Feeiaars were very quiet, To Liverpooi, 100 tons oil Gake at 73. Gd.; per noatral, 200 tiercestbeci at 28, 3d. 300 boxes cheese at 17s. 7d., 100 tons measurement goo: and 60 tona tallow at 12s, 6d.,and per steamer, 1,500 ook butter and cheese at 408., 200 boxea bacon at London, 1,000 boxes cheese aud 40 dc. bacon Hy “258. To Bristol, 100 tons tallow at 3. To Hamburg, per steamer, 2,300 bags coflee at 25,475 cages sewing mxchines at 608., 1,500 boxes extract logwood at 308. , 6,000 galions honey at 3c., 60 casos tobacco and 159 dbis, lard at 358, To New Orieans, C00 tons coai at $10. Froights to San Francisco were steady, but not activ ippers receive 70c. for moasurement and Lise. for tons, from the Gulf of California to oods, about $9,000, gold; a British brig, lavana, 2 196 tops, {10m south 624¢c., and molasses, on deck, at $3 50; one, oo tons, same, molasses only, ‘$4 50, on and und deck ; ‘a British schooner, 119 ton: to Jamatoa, at 61,125, gold; a brig, 198 tons, to New Or: Jeans, at $2,200, and beck from Frontara mabogany, at $12; a schooner, 268 tons, to New Orlean: 000; t $2,800: one, 100 tons, to New Orleans, ‘at $735 per month. was in fair demand and firm at pre- vious quotations, and $1 60 a $1 76 ig # fair quotation tor city use, which is in mederate demand. Hors.—Desirable grades stilt continue acarce and wanted by exporters, who find it very dificult to till ‘their orders. The sales were 150 bales fur expert at S5c @ 52c., and 20 do. for consumption at 25c. a Sc. Tron.—There bas been but very little doing in thia article since our last. We quote No. 1 Scotch pig at $60, No. 1 American at $57 a $60, and No. 2 at $52 a $05 MoLasems continues in steady dem: and the market firm, with sales of 90 bbis. New Orleans at $1 23 aod 20 bhds. clayed Cuba at 65c. Naval STORER —Spirita turpentine was quiet at $2 40 for French, and $2 45 for American, with small sales. Rosine duli and unchanged. Ona.—There have been further saies in New Bedford gales reaching 1,000 bbia. at $2 06. quiet at $150 — In linseed there has Deen nothing of moment done, and it may be quoted at $1.35 a $1 40, with smal! sales at the Latter price. Parroigum —Receipts, 2,020 bbis. The market bd sag but without decided change. ‘The salox were 1,2 bis. ye at 463¢c,a 47v. on the spot and (or ali ibe ,000 do. 1p bond at 68c., buyer's option all this ad seller's next, and 700 do, free at 87c. Provisions —Recelpts, 2,300 Dbis. | pork, 6,955 eee ages beef, 060 do. cut meats, and 175 do lard. market was leave active, aad $l por bbi. tower, Spe shia 80 thedarge su ly; thesaies on the spo com- prised 3,300 dbis , at $37 2331 25 for old moss, $37 60 & for new do., cash and io rogular rf closing at 50, cash; $5687 a $37 25 for prime, $3 50 for prime mess, and $37 60 for thin mess; also, for {future delivery, see bbis. jog ome mess, —, December, at mees. December, at eotler, Tebeee'y, at $39 50, abd , Marck, ab $40. Ine beef market 4 } cousioucs quite activeabd steady, ae ie oe bbis. at $T a $12 for country mess, $id a §22 for moss, and $19 a $24 for extra do. Beef hams modorate demand aod firm, with — 400 bbis. sales 400 packages, aad 18c. a 2ic. for Lams, ana 2, green hams at 19. Bacon was quiet, with sales of Doxes long ribbed, for delivery between December 15 aad Jaouary 15. at 1954C.,28 Ibs. average. Lard quict, with anles of 2,000 bbis. aad tierces at 19 xc. a 20c. ur No. 1, 2040. = a 22ko. for fair to prime steam and 22}c # 28. for kettle SuGaRk.—There was 80 particular cpange im prices to- day, the market, howover, beisg rather firmer under the advance in gold, with a moderate demand; sales 370 bbds. Cubs at 18c. @ 23c, and 156 hhds. do. 00 private terms. The sais of Porto Rico noted is our last should Rave been I 112 bhds. instead of 612 do., as misprinted. Redned was quiet but firm at provious quotations. Wane. Seee | Ser the market was quite active and some: excited; sales 1,600 bbis, at $1 768 $L 81 for Wostera and §1 17 “a $1 80 ior Stave. ejects The Navy. THB SLOOP-OF-WAR WYOMING. ‘This fine vesse!, whioh has so long represeated our fag im the waters of China and Japan, is now undergoing extensive repairs ia Baltimore, under the suporintendeace of Mr. James McDowell, of the Construction Bureau and of the Navy Department. the work is being pushed forward ag rapidly es possibie on her, and if her ma- ehinery is completed at as carly a day as anticipated, she will be launched (rom the marino rail in about thirty days. THANESOIVING ON THE DICTATOR. We have recetved a note from the sailors of the Dicta- tor complaining that in the recent bountiful banquet given the gallant eatlors, the crew of the Dictator were overlooked and forgotten, The traditional salt beef and bard tack were served oa Thankagiving Day, and no tur- key, chicken or pie gladdened their souls or tickled their paiates on that boliday. Although the Dictator has cot as yot seon service, her crew is made up of old blue jackets who have aided to sustain tbe fame and namo of the navy at Hatteras, Port Royal, New Orleans, Mobile, aad in the Gerce contests om the Mississippi river, and they should mot have been forgotten in the day of general fasting and joy. We hope that this oversight will be at once rectified, and a Douotiful repast furnished the Dictator’s crew. They serve our best tributes, aud is wili be all the better be- cause ¢ comes laio. THE SLOO?P-OF-WAR CONSTRLLATION HOMEWARD BOUND. The sailing sloop-of.war Constellation, 24, Captain Henry 8. Stiliwagen, arrived at St, Thomason the oh instant, en route fromthe Mediterranean to the United States. She was to sail for Now Orleans Ores. All on board were well. The steam corvette Iroquois, Com. mandor C. R. P. Rodgers, relieved the Constellation in the Mediterrances squadron. Hereafter our squadron ia those waters will be com- posed oatiroly of our best steam vousels, aod will be strengthened as rapidiy as the moans at oor disposal wilt permit. ‘THs COMMODORS MORRIS. The ganbdoat Commodore Morria, 1, Acting Master Robert FE Lee, commanding, aftor performing effective eorvice 1a the waters of Virginia in several sngagemests, has returned to her station in the James river ‘The following ts list of her ofcers — Acting Master eee Olea KE, Lee, Acting Masicr and Breoutive Oficar—A a. Lowa. % Kaos ‘haries F, Russel, Jono D Gassick and Louis Master's Mals—Lawroace Dem noy 4 ‘Surgeon—Rodert W. Clark. dAcding Auistant Pa) Act ing ‘Charge Cronk, Acting Second ‘isewtant Heury 3 Wario, More 4 ing Third Assistants, L. 1. Oopeiand, Joseph Callahan, — Decatur and A. andell. Piloi—J T. slover. Paymaster's Clorim3. W. hsscolasanh Brooklym City News. vaM AL RRATOR—& LACES AMOUNT oe officer Gilligan, of the Forty-third precinet police, on Wodecsday \aat, on the ebarge of entering the house No. ‘TG Seckott stroot and stealing therefrom some articies of woaring appare!. She was dotected by the lady of tho bonse, who pursued Bor sed caverd her arrest, Since Ubat time some dovoiopments bays been made which show that the accused has for nome two yoars past been engaged in perpetrating ® large number of robwories, and, aa far as now known, stonling not lone than $3,000 worth of articles—neariy that amount having already been recovered by Captain Rhodes and Sergeant Hing gorty, of the abovegpr nd are mow at the atation house, which prosomts t1 jock up for prisovers 1 nor in which the aooused oper bave been to enter @ how nome excuse and leave, room uDperoeivod covceal about frequently meat decent appearance and some disarmed them of suapioon, ail eorts Of things, oons)stin, sho diguiged several please where gros were bien she had no tiekea valine @ articles Gireaiy amounts to about §2,000—the Mowe tensiaiened peo- perty ue ak iti {@ possession of the) fur y J cape; black Erg skirt reas, a brown silk ditto re png B Coplay garoets: chiid’s gold locket with blue euamel; gold watch charms set with emeralds aod rubles; gold watch key wet with emeralds, @ charm in shape of am (au, attached to a small foreign coin: gold watch hook 4nd masonic charm, containing buman hair, a gold ring set with one diamond fud two rubles, @ lady's gold necklace, with cross sitached three enamelied goid studs, two goid me buttons, one silver thimble, marked +'J. C to Mrs. M. H.;”’ @ silver butter knife and fork, marked ‘*K T.,’' six uilver teaspoons; one table and oue salt spoon, marked “7. C. J. and C.' ,”" &c. A large number of persons called at tne station house yesterday, and mavy articles were identitiod ‘Tne accused is @ married woman, and bas an infant six months old. Shei rather good looking, and would be taken for anything else thav what she appears to be. She resides with her husband at 193 Franklin street, New York. The apartments are plainty but neatly furnished, and there is nothing whatever to indicate that more money was expended about the house than whet bee husband earned at his business, which keeps him ong! tmest of the day aud until /ate at night. |( appears alse t 4 her husband was tn mo way cognizant of ber operations. His first knowledge of her conduct was the apnounce- ment of ber arrest for petty larceny. Although residing in New York she con‘iued her thieving operations to Brovitlya. THBATRE FRANCAIS. A obarming {ittie comedy, with the title of La Poudre auz Yeux, waa brought out at this house on Saturday night. The plot is founded on the deceptions to which marriages de conv.nance but too frequently give rise. Ihe parents of the two young poople whose future is In ques- tion resort to all sorts of contrivances to throw ‘dust in the oyoa’’ of each other as to their worldly ciroum- stances. Appearances are put on which their means do ; boxes at the opera and carriages aro hired, and an amount of lying practised that shocks the moral sense, although, in other respects, very amusing. The object of all shia is to extort for the young people as large @ dot as possible, Just previous to @ grand dinner gives to consummate tue agreement between the contracting parties the two fathers endeavor to come to an understanding as to the sum which the otber moans to give his child, neither, be it understood, having the means of realizing the anticipations formed of his in- tentions. ‘This leads to @ most amusing scone of eyusroque, which ends tn a rupture that promises to be irreconcil- able, when a rich but vulgar old uncle, who bad had. his eyes open to what was passing, enters and reproaches thom for their beartiessnesa in regard to their children’s happiness, and settles the difficulty by giving bis nephew Frederic a dot of one hundred thousand francs, ‘The parts in the piece were capitally distributed. The old confieur, Ratinois, a combination of the grasping Paris marchand with the tender-hearted father, was inimitably portrayed by Edgar. The simple-minded, scrupulous pbysiciav, Malingear, who owes bis want of practice to his disdain of the charlatanism of his profession, but who, nevertheless, allows his love of his child to betray tm into aiding the deceptions of his wife, was cleverly delineated by Chol, one of the best and most conscien- tious actors on our boards. Madame Larmet proseuted us, in Constance, the wife of Ratinois, with another evi- dence of the versatility of her powers. it would be im- possible to tilustrate more amusingly the thousacd littie arts or the smooth hypocrisy with which a mere inrri- gan:e endeavors to dispose of her merchandise in the ma- trimonial market. Madame Bergeou was also excellent, In fact, 90 far as these four artista were concernot, nothing of the effect of this capitai picture of social mao. ners was lost. Scribe’s clovor little vaudeville L'/mage preceded tho comedy, and was spiritediy periormed by Faye, Rousseau, Coustant and Louwe Kerach. To-morrow esses Les Deux Timides will be producea, for the irat time, to be followed by M. Mercier’s comedy Nos aitess. SHAXSPMBE AT WINIER GARDEN. Mr. Edwta Booth began an engagement at this theatre en Saturday night in the part of Hamlet. The house was @ very fulione and the performances decided success. Great pains had been taken over this production of the wenderful tragedy, and those pains nave been 60 well be- stowed that she play, as presented oo Satarday night, ia respect to scenery, properties and dresses, would take very high rank merely as aspectacio. Every soon vr, well conceived and well painted. Several of the scenes fare masterpieces of scenic art. This ‘s particularly true of the platform scene—the first in the play—and of the Moonlight scone, with the palace in the distance—the fourth scone in the first act; all the dresses, al! tue properties, indeed, everythiog, waa aew, Such a pre- fentation aione ought to make this production a great success ; but ip addition to this there was the best general performance of the several paris that we have ever seen. Mrs, Wallack performed the part of the Queen with collent discretion; the Kiag was g00d, Polonius was good, the Ghost was good; Laertes, Heratio, Uphelia, all were good, and the Gravedigger was Mr. Booth, aa if stimulated by such accessories, sur. passed bis former suocesses in the character of Hai Be gave to the very life the picture of a reflective, sens! tive, gentle, generous nature, tormented, borne down aad made miserable by an occasion and by requisitions to which it ia not equal. Charles Lamb started the notion that Shakspere’s plays were better in the closet thas on the Stage, but the ootion isa false one. It is the notion of a man who has never seen the parts filled by competent actors. Shakspere'’s plays were written for the stage by a. man familiar with the theatre, Ia what is written for the stage under such circumstances, 60 much ts left to be reprosented by the action, diction, manner. &c., thatthe sense inevitably halts without those. 1¢ would, peraaps, pot be too much to say that only an actor, and one deep im his business, t00, can properiy understand the drift and purpose of some soenes lu a play like Hamlet, and it is cortainly true that an actor is a neceesary medium be- tweon the author and the world. It is for this reasom that the performance of Hamiet by Mr, Hooth is a continua: elucidation of Shakspere. Tho inconsistencies, ne mysteries, no knotty or incom- ehensiblo ports in the part’ cf Hamiet as Mr. Booth plays it, We may buro our bundred volumes of com- meotaries if we will go often os, to the Winter Gar- den. All is aa cloar as daylight e whole history is laid out; we have every step clearly defined of the in- tollectual processes that the Prince passes through. We see @ young, accomplished, ponte gy, but now som! geutioman, grieved deeply by the loss of bis father, and by an ‘unpleasant ciroum hanes to bie family, that {caves ‘bim in doubt whether ought to grieve more for the father who is lost or for mother 0 18 left. He leapns the dreadful seeret of his father loath, and, in accordance with the Scandinavian idea that teed lee pious dety, be sweara to takowt. He is is ‘act by the ghost, aud feels that he is aa tho ghost goes. To determine such a coarse of activa is under the strange circumstances of a ghostly visitation; But in the quiet, commouplace alr of the next day it seems amother matior 1o Kill aking who urges one every courtesy, aud is crime charged ly by the word of @ supernatural visitant, who may be tl hesitates at by the guilty, and to cover them be feigos insanity He is made miserable by his thoughts, and has the con- atant wish that bis owa doath would take him out of all thie trouble, He thinks of euicide, Before be sheds the bDiood of the supposed murderer be will Bave botter evi- dence of the murder than the oo 'g word, and he tries the play. It confirms the Ce , wrought to action dy it, he strikes « blow that he’ believes will Kill the murderer, but 1t reaches only the old dotard Polonius Ho rolayees into bis former ioaction and weakness: he dreams acato, and hesitates #0 and acts so strangely in the meantime, that the fear which bad caused him wo foiga tosanity {s realized—he ts ta ‘Gomisten doniga and bis murder ta plotted. The conse! ‘he has become the victim of this plot Brings out hs Bis iaeat and he finall erteas vee tanad Show ‘Such is the ‘delincation + ae given by Mr. Booth— cao oo he mobleet pieces 0 dramatio art over seen in Any land or any age. To nee is inevitably excites the wonder thas this part should have been so misunderstoed by eo many able writers, and that cspecially that very jadgmont should os deco visited on Hamiet a which he 90 gontly proteste with teat ao ee thus exosliontiy tendered. wil be pectormed DBADLT APPRAY BRTWABN BROTHRES—ONS OF THOM DANGBROUALY STADBSD—ANTA-MORTAM BK- AMINATION Yesterday morning, shortiy before two o'clock, Heary Perry, propristor of the Mariners’ House, No. 364 Water atroot, became involved in & quarrel with his brother Charles in relation to a misunderstanding conoerving Dewiness mattora Charien, it appears, claims an oqual Interest with Henry ia the botet business, and bis cinim boing denied led to a0 angry dispute Blows ‘apd during oansl, Henry Perr Tfeding th 08 being extrom von, oMicer staples, Mf the ts preci Oume and at 16 prepristor, who fubsequontiy taken belore Juatice Dowiing and comm! to the Tombs to await the result of his brotoer: Tho wounded mas was conveyed to the Hospital, aftor which it was deemed advisab! his ante mortem deposition taken, Cor accordingly notified. Both the mon, it ia ender the influence of tiquor at the tii rence. The lerryn are natives of bn Z in twenty-five yearw of age and his one. It was aged tn tae _—_ Fostorday that a unty broker business, from wanes fangs sum had been Voallzed by them e ARREST OF AN ALLEGED mwaruan. About oleven o'clock on Saturday aight, William Hart, while standing ©0 Ube corner of Grosse and Grand 4 atroots, was acopated by ome Jone Lee dad several ethers, whe, without provocation, vislentiy aseceiiod him 1400 ttrvok him on the head with a heavy Gane, iuflicjing & eovere gash, (rem whieh the bleed owed oo freely os (0 uly ditad bie Immediately Reet nt Of the gang suatobed ® peari broastpin from when’ thoy ‘all rau toto 31 Greene street. Décor Keay ¢ the Hight precinct, ad om entering house where the higuwaymen bad taken een and arrested ‘The accused, who ea wa York, was taken be- of Sessions. The prisoner's accomplices are stil! at large. Mr. Hart resides at 28 Greene street PASSING COUNTSRFKIT MONEY. Olicer Roberts, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, yester- day arrested « woman giving ber name as Bridget Smit who stands charged with offering to pass a counterfeit two dollar bil! om the Cora ys Bank of this city, at the store of Mesara, Webb & Ki 405 Fourth avenue, in payment for a amali purchase na bad made. an affl- davit was also lodged against Bridget by Mr. Henry E. Kimball, doing business at 416 Vourth avenue, who charged her witb offering to pasa @ similar Dil) at bis store. The accused denied knowing that the Dill was Counterfeit, but Justice Ledwith thought differently and committed her for trial. ROBBERY IN A DISKBPUTABL® HOUSE Henry Skillov, of 98 Centre street, yesterday com- plained before Justice Dowling that Emily Gorke had robbed him of $100 in Treasury notes, while they were together in the house 94 Centre street, Kunily was ar- rested by officer Wilkinson, of the Sixth precinct, and Justice Domieg committed her for examination. Jersey City News. AN iwvayt’s Baasma Kyockep Our sy mms Faruer —On Saturday afternoon a man named Bornard Fitzpatrick, residiagat No. 113 Morgan street, Jersey City, in the build- ing koown as Marine Terrace,’ while under the influ. ence of liquor throw @ stove lid at big wife, which struck bor infant daughter, 18 months of age, in ber arms, and dashed its brains out, The child died in baif an hour afterward. ¥Fitzpatrie, upon realizin; what be bad done, le't the hous “* threaten Be - wdestoy hia own life, but was taken in c: ly shortly at the coraor of Provost and South Eighth saree . officers J. Nugent and Cattrell. An inquest was held i Coroner Farrell yesterday afternoon. Margaret Fitzpatrick, wife of the prisoner, testified that her husband bad been on a spree all last week, and when under the influence of liquor acted io a crazy maoner and was quarrelsome. On Saturday be drank liquor, and in the afterovon slept for about an hour on the door, when he woke up and told his wife to send the boy out for more liquor, she refused And told him that be was a drunken loafer, and then woot down stairs with ber infant. When nearly at the foot of the stairs she saw the blood towing trom ber child's head, and heard something drop on the floor, which sne did not see, but believed 1t was a piece of tke stove. She called for help, aud then returned to the room, when her husband exciaimed ‘‘My God, have I done that to my —_— and then went away. The child died shortly rr Dr. W.ilor J. Hadden, who was called in, testified that when he arrived at the house the child was dying. He examined tho wound and found a compound fracture of tbe skull, with a portion of the brains protruding. ‘The ivjury seeined to have been done by some biunt in- strument. The wound was about three iacbes in length, and in an oblique direction, as though something bad been thrown. ‘The jury rendered a verdict that they believed that Elizabeth Fitzpatrick came to her death by a blow from a Piece of stove, at the bands of her father. Upon the rendition of the verdict Coroner Farrell com- mitted the prisoner to the county jall for trial, Incaxpiany Fika—Two Horses BURNRD.—At oue o'clock yesterday afternoon a fire was discovered in a temporary stable in Morrig street, noar Van Vorst, Jersey City, which was burned, together with two horses, one valued at three bundred and fifty dollars, owned by Daniel McAnally, and the other owned by Micnael Quigley. To- tal logs about five hundred dollars. The fire was the work of au incendiary. ' Insomanity—Daara oP a CaILD FROM StaRvATION. —Cor- oner Avery, of Hoboken, held an inquest last week upon the body of a little girl, named Maria Hollmann, daugh- ter of John B. Holimann, of Hoboken. From theevidence 1s appears that Mrs, Hollman and six daughters came as passengers oa the German bark }, from Bremen to New York, and were subjected to severe privations white on board, not baving beea an with apy bread tor af three aada half etter leat }, Dorober 3. When eer at ours italy sandouate te waots, aud the chara iwions was poor and i ib. cat. The temty were Tapptied with pad four Fimedleapedaed bread per week. It was also stated no proper medical attendance on aoa tier “the littie Latin e.# from a emgage experi. soon after arriving at Hoboken. ‘The jury .comtecea's can verdict “that deceased, Maria tolimena, a Crom all the evidence produced, came to her death srom starvation. Kroo—Mu:. —On Thursday, November 24, at the Tesidence of the bride's father, by tne Rev. Thomas S. Hastings, Cusauzs W. Kipp to Muar E ‘Mriuae, all of Aas caLMan—Cooz.—In Trenton, N. J., on Wednesday, November 23, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. I. 8. Chapin, Tmomas J. Komumas, of Brooklyn, N. NT. Wo Tarop0sia J. Coon. Bucxisr.—On Saturday, Nevember 26, Marr Bocxtar, mative of i Waterford, Balliacouch, Ireland, wife of Witliam ley, aged 48 years. The friends and acquaintances are requested to attend the funeral, this (Monday) a(ternoon, at 1 o'clock, from er late residence, @orner of Forty-fifth strect and jeventh avenue. Bovagx —On Sunday, November 27, of — oon: tracted at Port Roya!, Jom Borarr, aged 26 ‘The friends of be fami =) 9 respecttully invited to at- tend the funeral, afternoon, at two o'cloc! from the taeeianes 9 oh his parouta, No. 34 Sheriff street, ‘without turther notice. Concoman.—(n Sunday, November 27, Parsicx Corco- Ram, a vative of Clonfert, county Galway, Iretand, aged 60 years. Tits romaine will be iaterred from his former residence, 242 East Kightoenth street,on Tuesday afternoon, at two o' hero The friends of the family are respectfully invited to a Cossm.—On Saturday, November 26, Eowix, infant ‘s00 of Charies and Sarab Coss Funeral services at the house of bis parents, No. 18 Jano street, this (Menday) morning, at eleven o'clock. The s friends ‘of the lamiiy are respectfully invited to at: ten Cowprer.—On Friday afternoon, November 25, Cor- nia Lourta, youngest daughter of the late Peter A. Cow- the 15th year olfher age. ‘al sorvicos will take place at the residence of her brother, William 1. Cowdrey, 223 Kast Fiftieth street, at halt-past three o'clock November 27, of diptne- 4 and Ellen Costello, aged years, 11 months a ‘The relatives and ‘teieads ot the family are invited to | atvend the funeral, from the meee of his parents, 210 Suliivan ~~ = at one ovelook 2, Damansi. — “tueadey, November Jeuwert ANN, wife of gran, on Tod The remains were interred i dreeawrvod, 0a friday, November 25. Drviws.—Oa Saturday, November 26, of Croup, Jossrains, only See or Fn aie ohins ‘Divine, aged 1 year and The funeral wilt take pine rom te redone of ‘be her Py No 112 Franklin street, this (Menday) afternoon, @6 hbalf-past one o'clock. The membors and friends of the family are respocttully invited to attend. Daxatow.—On Saturday, November 26, Many Exrza, daughter of Oliver C, and Hannah Densiow. ‘The relatives aad friends of the (amily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resideoce of ber pereots, Densiow House, ‘Yonkers, om Tuesday afternoon, at two O'clock Kant —On Satarday, bees rym 26, Epmonp A. Kart, aged ee 11 months 16 days. reiatives and friends of the family are en, tavied to attend the pono thie a peatee) Sg ay ten o'clock, from the residence Parents, No West Fortieth street. Eart.—Oo Sanday, November 27, Amva Ean, tive of Tullamone, eounty Westmeath, Ireland, a oe im the G4th year of her oe ‘The rolatives friends of the family are respectfully javited to atteed the fuseral, from ber late residence, 126 Second avenue, corner Thirty-ninto street, on Tues- ity ace ee Seer th joy 27, Kare Fanos fismanrr, 6 year your end moe The friends ot the family are sre respectfully Invited to at- tend the funeral, thie (Monday) afternoon, at ya} one o'clock, from’ the rosidenes of her parents, N jo. 46 ' November 27, Joun Farmasy, ty Longford, Ireland, aged 33 reine relatives and friends of the family, also the mem. bers of the Union Tooting Benevolont Society, pn re- ‘specttully invited to attend the funeral, on Tussday noon, At two o'clock, from his late residence, Not 1 fae Manchester (Fi id Fiteratercn. eiktsatorany, Novessver 26, Jouw PAaPRICE, @ Dative of county may Kuuaares Ireland, in ne hid yoar of his age. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fuaeral, from his late residence, 199 fast @ Thirty-cighih stroot, this (Monday) after ‘Wom, at one o'clonk. Hacxer? —On Seturdey, Hoysmber 26. after es 4 = inews, asta Haorner, ta the Sint ye your of “the rolatives aed friends of the Cady ere eee Apsistant Kneiocers aod members of cf yd Dopert- mont in goveral, are reapectfully tovi to attend the pt from St. cue a Rarciay street, on ‘werday morning, UIm.. —At a tempor on ‘on satardey, November 26, alter a long and pal ilineas, Anay, wife of Silas Huits, and daugbter of Sean and the tate William Waters, io the 251m yoar of her The frievas and relatives of the famil respectfully invited to atiend the funoral,on Tuesday aitersoon, at the residence of her mother, Javea ih, N. J. on Friday, Novem- 0 of Janes Jonkinson, aged jar of Gravard, beni from foot of Murray atreot, this (Monday) morntoa, eaiie hace’ Kawy.—Op Sunday, November 37, Taowas W. Kewey, | gon of the iate Thoman and Catherine Keely, aged 11 years, 1 months and 7 days, The ‘rionds of bin mother, and of his ar Kase Sansa, buck Meoutava, beh te, ors, Joba, Corostins and Willan; sie Dia. besthenste- law, Francis Trovier ead Edward 5. Maloy, requested to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, "No. 10 Varick street, this (Monday) afternoon at two o'clock. Motsoy.—After & ‘sbort illness, om Saturday, No vember 26, Wruuam Mottor aged 75 years - 3 3 mathe, ‘The friends aod selatives, of ra pay oe ly, and of bis grandobildrea, ri ant those of his son-in-law, Thomas Mitcbell and eagur.oat Ww Hammond, are reques! 4 to attend the funeral. a. ie day) afternoon, at balf-past one o'clock, from bi residence, 55 Baxter street, His remains will be Parva ia Oavairy Cemetery. Mvaray.—On Saturday, — 26, Rowaro J. J. Murray, aged 2 y ‘The relatives Toate aa ‘of th the uals are invited te attend the funeral, from his father’s house, Georgia ave- nue, near coroer ‘avenue, East New York, this (Mos- fg guar ‘at three o'clock. yBRING —O0 Sunday morning, November 27, Magia MeyxarinG, a native of Germania, Baden, wife of Albert Moyeriog, aged 28 yeurs, 2 months aod 27 days. ‘The frienas avd Acquaintances are respectfully ayes to attend the funeral, this (Monday) a(ternoon, at owe o'clock, from her late’ residence, No. 3 Pearl street, oor- ner of State. Nugss.—On Sunday morning, November 27, of croup, Lewis D., youngest gon of Joseph and Mary Niess, aged 1 year, 7 months and 21 days ‘The friends and relatives are respectfuliy invited to at- tend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at o cons the residence of his parents, 55 West Twouty-mioth street. O’DONNELI.—On Sunday, November 27, after a long and painful illness, which he bore with Christian forti- ae Wituam J. F. O'Dowvart, in the 30th year of be ers friends, relatives and members of the Sucoud Pre- cinct Police are respectfull 3 invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 150 West Thirty sixth strect, om ‘Tuesday morning, at ao Yolock, The remains will be taken to the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, Twenty-third street, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for bis repose. Porves.—On Friday, November 25, at 146 Atlantic street, Brookl: pas nigel wife of T, H. Purves, aged 32 yoars avd The relatives & a friends are invited to attend the fa- neral, this (Monday) afvernoon, at one o'clock, without furtber notice Pumptx —In Chicago, Ill.,on Monday, Ootober 17, Au- pert G, Peancx, aged 45" years, a native of Chariestes, BC, ‘Southern papers please copy. Rous eee Sunday, November 27, Micnass A. Reaow, aged 10 The friends and acquaintances of the family aro re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday after- Boop, at one o'clock, from the residence of his mother, 43 Crosby street. Rirrar.—On Saturday, aber 26, Canons Lovms a wife of award Ri it, aged 20 years and 6 we relatives and friends of the family are respectfully fovited to od the funeral from her late resideace, eet, on Tussday eeternoon at one o'clock. mPaRDSON.—On ‘Sunday, NoWAhber 27, Sanam Twm- SON, wile of William Shepardson, aged 40 years, ‘The friends are invited to attend the funeral, from Ne. 44 Downing atreet, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Sorre —On Saturday, November 26, Parriox Sorre, @ arr parish of Vid Castle, county Meate, 8 His frienas and intances, and also those ef hm brother, Michael, and brothers iu law, Edward Fox aad Bartholomew invited to attond the fume- from bis lat ) morning, at baif past will bo interred fo Newark, N. Van Wrox.—On Saturday, caver 26, Joun R. Vem Wrex, 26 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tbe funeral, from the house of bis Loner im Flatbush, L. L, this ‘(Monday) afternoon, at L o’cloc! Van Varaor —On Faturday, November 26, Gamaere Vam Varsor, aged 63 years, The relatives and acquaintances of the family are ia- vited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, Ninth street, be- tween South Ninth street and Broadway, Brooklyn, F. D. Van Onpkn —Ou Sunday, November 27, Paras J. Van Orpen, agod 58 years, 2 months and 9 days. ‘The relatives and friends are reapectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services, at the Reformed Dutch church, at Monsey, Rockland county, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘Wmunp.—Oa Friday, November 25, of Lear oen get Saran K. haber dr wife of Frederick Whiand, ag years, 10 months and 16 days. ‘The nelateven nud (riseds at she Seaally ere Invited to attend the funeral, ftom her South First street, ‘Wiltiamsbarg, this “Cenuay) aor noon, at one o'clock. Wisi —Suddeniy. 00 Saturd Saturday, November 26, Jaume Jonns, infant son jefferson and Jeaato Wells. ‘The relatives a1 Teicnds of the Teaally aro requested te attend the funeral services, without further invitation, ot the residence of bis port 206 West Fiftocath on Tuosday, at twelve perenne eee IM SHIPPING | NEWS. SPHOLAL NOTIOS. All etere and packages iatended for the Naw Yous Gaasue should be sealed Port of New York, November 27, 1864. ARRIVED ship Gea Mel transport), Hardiog, Fortress Monroe, to" ge duatiermnster <¢ Steam sb (tj poss (US transport), Howes, Fortress molly. CJ ar with ron and 25 ‘Wendt. ‘Oot 16, lat S29, don 3136, spoke Dutch bark, Zoe Nimph, from Retior Bark New Re Hooper, Key West, 11 days, in ballast, to Jas Borian Brig Ocean Beite (Bn, Helrich, Gan Juan, Nie, 36 dare ith Bides, to Bratt, Son & Co. 19th inst, las $3 26, sion 76 a8 was boarded from US steamer Pequot, ornietnas day, gaw three other steamers cruising: oth, Ti mllea BE frome Bandy Hook. saw a ship's boat an@ other tragments of « — Mont of the crow were sick all ine passage. Brig Resoiute (Br), Feterson, Cumberiaui days, with sugar, to Wa fell & oe ‘tah Absocum, saw the wi of @ th foremast, topmast, = _— and yr Sica cancion. (See Misoelia- cous Brig Gertrde (Br). Childs, Mast Harbor, C wa 3 Vetroetiag Al ‘Aimy. Has bee nist, ie vitae tleaait for the ‘nal eer reat heal e ‘a nately; Baltimore, aged ears, sveward, te of fever ae of ‘spars, Ac, some nd Yound se aero eee W Rowland, Morris, . to master Brig 8 G Hart (of st M George, Me), Hart, Fortress ieoren 4 days, to 'T M May Milwaukie, Brows, Rondout Cor 8s ra Behr J I. Gerity, Deary, (ener Douglas; vousel to N Bras: sth ether alight damage asi ioc. some. Tanhe Laure Fronone, Dicken, Georgetswn, DO, 6 daye Sehr Seuator, Vautktin, ange DO, 4 days, for Noe wic gales; 7. Mary Fletoher. Tracey. heey! for Bostea, Louisa, Guptil, rebuteloe for Jabama, Hardi ae Eitzadeul rt for Rowton, if Panthes, Terry, 1 oar eaitor, Jon soot, Schr Almon Bacon, Schr John Jones, end Schr Bark Baward Hill, Hallow, arrived yesterday, was from Carthagens via Kingston, J Bark Lorind 3 ane SAILED. mer Pstre! anes rigs Broning Ae] Wind at Sencet uw, Nahe We have received from our correspondent ie following Itet of disasters at Nassau, NP, for the month of October: — Ship Natred, from Havans for —, ash root” Por (ato Rageaa for oe repairs 7 nn Miragoane tor Boston: Preveeded ate Havawa, Capt RM Greene, for Havana, having avoidably detained, wil! sal! to-morrow, 29th inet, at 3PM, from pier No 4 North River. B AGwen—Capt Peterson, of brig Resolute, [fom Cum- beriand Harbor, reporte —Oct 29, betwoen Little and Great Moriiis (Cuba), was boarded by a boat from bark Agnes. containing the captain and two men, whe reported the park be cing strauded Ore days previous, and bad become a tom lone, She was bound to Mt Jago. ver tt them witha yard for the, nail in the boat, shes: they lett Ahaping thete ‘course for Bt whore they arrived Sir Peeniess, of Boston, has been #0! go tinder the ieitish (lag. on terme not atatod Burr Renown, 1085 tone, 7 years old, hae been eld ax Cal fat rs 69,00), cash, without repairs—equal to rs 76,000, ieee Kong te niure the hazard of xecting 4 with a return Liverpool freight. He aii Brith and shipped at Liverpor, wore ai yard oa in the rrency of their coumry and their passage home allowed them ig Tnoguois—The Detroit Free Pi 5: ag gy i rea ‘This vee nel, which for some week, ‘ort Austin has been fnal!y got ationt, aiden night Cece cn be Gt heen Ae i for repaire or further : from Maldon direct to Ciovoland. ag Bourn Ly irl with @ cargo of 9900 bushels of pens, con. pigned to Lewin 4 Bwan, of Toronto, sunk at Oswego on tho foun Asnonn—A sehr Fa Sept ettove o0 Ours es Onscapeate Bay, on the son ws Home Joni a "i int pia fey Fa he was Som