The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1864, Page 8

8 LLL ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. Mteeif to thank perilous for ® caNtiOVs man, by the passage of o law NEW YORK HERALD, TU“SDAY, NOVEMBEn 29, 1864. ‘6 6746 not make blockade running too fromed and passe? oo purpose to meet the ease. + LONDON AND PARIS CORRESPONDENCE. Supply of Twe Hundred and Fifty Theusand EaGeld Rides thousand miles 7 coast, and cotton at a dollar « pound, 4s too tempting a bait for malignant British speculators to ferego. Quer London Correspondene: Loxpon, Nev. 12, 1864, ‘The Cases of the Bark Springbok and Florida Useful to ‘re Freends of the Rebels—Speculation om the American Presidential Contest— Muller to be Executed, but Con- siGered Innocent by many Persows, dv, I bear from general sources that the case of tho bark Springbok i# going to be made @ tert case by the British “wod French governments, provided sbe is condemned by The Slaves to be Armed with Old Muskets and the New Rifles sup- plied to White Rebels. A Bale of Cotton Promised! for Each Gun. the Supreme Court at the coming session, and a peremp- sory demand made for the reetivution of her full yelae to ber owners, on the ground that no vessel can be legally condemned that i# passing between meutrsi port aod Beutral port without actual proof of the destination being ‘& bimulated one, and that she was positively bound to the port of a belligerent. Unless the case is clear the government had better look to it and sce Justice done, or 1am certain it will be followed by trouble. ‘The case of the Florida is exciting much attention here, and iss polntof leverege that speakers im Parliament will have to charge the United States goverament with Napoleon Thinks the War “By No | cotrexes, «ike suat of tne ittogal (altered) capture of the Means Near Its End.” AD AMBASSADOR FROM TURKEY TO MEY.ICO. German Peace Treaty. FRANZ MULLER PREPARING FOR DEATH, ae. &e. ae, ‘The malls of the Asia reached thi city from Boston at ‘gmeariy boar yosterasy morning. @er special correspondence {rom London, Paris and Berle, with the compilation from our Turopean files pabliebed to the Henatn today, contain matier of « ery twtereeting and important character. The Turkieh government bas decided oc tmmodiately @eepatching an envoy “extraordinary to the Court of Mexico. Haider Efendi, late commissioner at Tucis, ‘Wil, as stated, Dethe pew minister, and will take with beim, as first secretary of logation, Teuk Boy, late charge Wafaires at Teheran. ‘The suspension has Been announced ef Mr. Charles ‘Witson, of St. Paul’s Bike. The jiabitities, which fall chiefy in France and Germany, are ‘or £.2,000, and the books Bave been placed by the creditors in the hands of Messrs. Lovering and Maston. A favorable liquidation seems to be expected. ‘The difle bave been returned to London ef Mr. E. Cara- Rami, a morchant chiefly in the fruit trade, whose house was established about nine years back. Mheqeand pounds, and a favorable liquidation ts expected. Budderstield (2ng.) advices announce the failure of | W'!! eeitle the affair satisfactory to Messrs. Butterworth & Sons, of that town, in the woollen eioth trade. Springbok.” ‘shen go ahead. ‘A great deal of Interest is felt in your election, now over, though we know mot the sequel of it, and there ‘would be much more but for the strong probability tbat ~. ne incumbent will be almost certain of are. ‘There ia no doubs that the greater bulk of tbe would gaim the Seclian” people would rather that Hom, Robert J. Walker has just mad . “pear The ark om the preemas to the Sanitary Commission of the value of seul ra ll es thousand gold dollars, He purchased ung u ten he late travels turoughout Furope and the East o thousand pounds sterling worth of valuable p: many by eminent masters, and for bis own private u Bat be has given them ali tothe Sanitary Commiesion. ‘That will elmost make the donors of a thousand Lae jous, mn @ county Come to Baught when men of weulth—its James Melienry, George Elliot and Peabody Cal citizens—vie with euch other in deeds Iike these? ‘The bard times are easier, up, aud greenbacks down, severe pressure seems to be over. lately. Poor Muller ts going to be banged. fiction of the death punishment; criminals, or those belonging to well known whig fami lies! , Tageure you, as the records of our criminal courts for the lest year will show. some future time of the guiify parties being found. fully belie agitated on the subject. Our Paris Correspondence. Panis, Nov. 12, 1864. Uburchyara, Lordon, importer of | Phe French Presson the Florida Seiture—Active Intrigues of the Rebel Agents—Napoleon’s Catholic Policy, fe. ‘The Constitutionnel of this morning has a long article in regard to the seizure of the Florida, in which it invokes all sorts of vengeance from civilized nations upon Strong efforts avd sbarp intrigues are being made use of by the rebel agents in The Ha- | Europe to induce the maritime governments to rub Diities are thought te amount to about forty or fifty | Brazil on the back and cry “‘Stuboy.” It is to be pre our beads as s government. sumed, however, that our government and that of Prazi! the rebels and their sympathizers. Conture,@ distinguished Freneh artist, bas some in- tention of going to the United States with the idea of ‘The Lindon Post of the 12th of November, speaking of Paupting & large picture for the government. Pen @@e war news from Ameries, says:— When the value of gold rises twenty-five per cent in gy of two days it @ mot uBreasonable to conclude the affairs < the country in which this phenomen: ‘eocurs are pot in s satisfactory condition. As this is Breoieely what in stated to nave ‘akon place between the Morning of the 1st ava the afterooan of the 2d of No- — in New York, the commentary thus afforded on addressed but a ‘ew days the gravdiloquent language Ss Ss the entire world by the President of the | Catholic Church, and so long as he has ihe power hen appointing a day of genera: thanks- special mercies recently vouchsafed b’ oe to the republic of which he is the chief, fas ample as could be desired. Patti bad an evormous success in Paris, Nevember 11, @m her second appearance in L’Elisir @’Amore. As a Peake abe sangs new walts composed by M. Strakosh. Severe winve sus the evening the house was enthu- SMPORTANT REBEL ARMS CONTRACT. the Richmond Gov- lish Homse for a Fitty Thousand Cost to be Paid in Millions ef Dollars in Gold—The Negro Biaves to be Armed With the Old M Kets a: the Rebel White Sol ‘With the New Once—The Blockade, &. OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENCE. Lonpon, Nov. 12, 1864. ‘The most important information that I bave received Baeely came to me this morning from a private source—a feesie that | have often been indebted to for information @eueerning rebel movements. A contract hae just been made between the rebel everoment at Richmond and Alexander Collie & Co,, Of this city, for two bunderd and fifty thousand Eofeld rifies, this contract being with the special Wiew to arming the negroes. The darkies are fo bave the old gues that have been in use, aud there Pew ones are to replace the old ones now in the hands of ‘Be white svidiers, You may rely implicitly on this in- formation. Tbe price to be paid for there arms I have also learned. ® w to be o dale of cotton—of four hundred pounds seighi—tor each rife, the guns to be actually delivered ‘@ some (avy) port of “the confederacy,” and the cotion be be received there, the entire risk of getting in the ba Apa getting out tye cotton to be run by the contract. of it this may be considered ® very lucrative bargain for the enterprising f@outractors, and in muother not so much 80, The cst of the rifles io Birmingham is £1 15s, Bech gun, fo that a quarter of a million will cost £440,000; oF say $2,200,000 in Unitod States currency, gold. ie goeteg actually landed ip England will be “Tort at (itty conte per pound, gold,) the enug litle Bum of ten millions sterling, ‘or fifty million of dollaye tn old. A very good return for less than two end a quarter Millions. Of course al! the expense, risk and losses at- Pending the :ransportation both ways must be deducted | one aspect from the gross results, Cotton, however, can be had @ adveoturous shippers to Southern ports, who carry Morded articles to the confederacy, for part of the crop @ cotton, for rebel bonds, at six pence sterling @ pound—the bonds here costing sixty, the par being ene hundred, bat brings the cotton to three and a half ppooce sierling a pound. This would only bring £3 10s. fer each rile, taking, as @ basis, the cost of cotton when parchased with rebel bonds, 80 if you will shut ap Wilmipgton and Galveston this speculation may be ene tbat will send the contractors into the Bankrupt Gourt, The late successful blockade running bas been, och of \t, (rom and to the porte of Galveston and Ha- Venn Looking ot the late news from Atmerioa respecting the Priming of the negroes avd the Inte partial euccesses of Bde revels, | bave beard the opinion repeatediy expressed Bhat the w 00d for One, two or three years longer. Speculations in diockade runniog were never more Petive than todiy. A great number of those engaged in B are the Clyde shipbullders, Alex. Ovilie & €o., Begbie, Beane Campbell & Co,, ko Talking of Dicckede rupning, why does not some mem- oor ber of Congress frame nm act and get it passed, inflicting ® punishment of five to fifteen yours in State Prison for Pmugg!ing, ip addition to any foe levied, the amount of punichmect being left pretty iargely to the discretion of We court? Blockade running with valuable goods te a fracd op the revenue of the country, and punishable as a wrime, the same as any other smuggling or any @tbor fraud; and such @ law a8 this put in force against captains of Blockade runners, agevis or owners (if on board @r afterwards aught), Pupercarcoes, engineer, petty officers,. firemen Bed tenmen would very soon instil such ® wholesome rend among these gentry that it would make blockade Fumning © very risky a well as @ very expensive besi- Bese ‘I Know one steamboat captain that I formerly knew ar eo commander of an ocean steamer before the war, whe | tonal independence, Besta of baring run the bicekade thirteem times—se Re told me—and be bas been canyit and imprisoped fore Meared ever ten thousscd pounds by the vari, Wer eerations, he getting one thousand pounds ding the debates in the Italian Parliament upon the recent treaty, and after having about exbausted all its information and argument upon the whole question. the Paris press is now quietly awaiting the result. That the treaty Perit be adopted, even with the explanations abies @ beem recently made in regard to it, there can be no bt, can there now, I think, be much doubt that Italy bas peed an and will be severely ‘‘sold’” ley = astute Emperor in the whole transaction. So lon; be eon- sigers it bis interest. 10 keep in the good graces of the to k him there, Napoleon does pot mean that the Pope sbail bail de driven out even =O own subjects, and Rome be- come the capital of Itai; The Fiort: Case. ANXIETY TO KNOW LORD PALMERSTON’S COURFE IN THE AFFAIR. {London (Nov. 12) correspondence of the Dublin Free- man’s js Journal.) Bot only in com. disappointment mercial circles but, maeraily, ‘at the ‘circumstance that Lord Palmerston, in bis speech at the Lord Mayor's ban. quet, oa Wednesday evening, omitted to mention the ‘nd most flagrant outrage upon international law crmaesad by the captain of tbe federal ship of-war Wochusett in cutting out the Confederate sloop Florida in the harbor of Bahia, Possibly, as the subject is o1 directly. within the province o! the Secretary of Sta! for Foreign Affairs, the Premier preferred to leave the matter in the hands of Karl Russell: but, be this as it Bo event since the selzure of Messrs. Masoo aud ell, on board the royal mail ship Trent, bas caused so great 's sensation in the metropolis, Earl Russeli is at present in the North, but as the noble lord wil! probably seu have an opportunity of speaking in public, be may consider it consistent with his duty to state the course which he bas advised ber Majesty to adopt in this grav gonjuncture. Had tbe Florida been in a French, or Rus- Sian, or Austrian barbor the federal coramander would not have dsred to perpetrate the pirattcal added ail, how grat importance, 16 a w fleet consists of sailing vessels quite unable to cope with the iron ciad trigates of the federals, But this very in- capacity to reseut {il treatment ought to entitle him to he sympathy and assistance of the great European wer, Great Britain, more than any other pation in the world, profits by the trade carried on with Brazil, and it dehooves her, as the foremost maritime power, to pro- tect Braziifrom the outrage whici: bas been committed upon her. Unfortunately. however, in conrequence of the overbearing and insu!tivg policy pursued by karl Rus- se)i towards the governmect of the Emperor of Br diplomstic relations between the two countries ba fince been broken off. Toe present affair mixnt bands of a sagacious minister, be mad in the the mans of facili tating the return of an eniente cordiale betwen the two countries, #64 it is to be boped that Ear] Russell will not | allow the opportunity to escupe, Opinion of the Comtinaance of the W Durtog the Emperor Napoleon depitations of traders of that city holy repreeeotations of the fisted particulariy upon this ely to be a very trying one for the working classes if the American war shoud continue. According to a provincial journal, the Dnton de I Owest, the Emperor tn bis repty to the addresses said: —' Uni or- tunately the news from that quarter is bad. I have treatin to think Qial vis fatal war ts by no means near its end. Napole y at Lyonr several before him very merciel Kitnation, t the winter was Arming the Negro Slaves. ‘pmE LONDON TIMES’ REPORT OF THE PLAN FROM REPELS IN CANADA™HOPES OF THE KEDELS AND THEIR ENGLISH FRIENDS FROM THE ACT. (New York (Oct. 28) correspondence of London Times.) The South bas hitherto cluvg to slavery, becaus: tt saw no way to abclish it, without erwtty tothe wnprepared ne- oro, or ruin to the staple productions of the country; but’ if the suggestion of the Governors be acied vpon— as reems probavie—tt will prove to the wirid in the most emphatic manner that it does not Aight fortbe maio- Venance of #levery, as the North pretends and as some in Europe still believe, but for independence. Ip conversa tion lately with two Southern gentlemen in Canada. bigh iu the confidence of the Confederate government, I was formed that the sentiment of the Southern peop's towards toe negroes was co kindly that there was nthing in (he world that could be done to ameliorate their condition the: the South would not gladly undertake, “Under every provocation to revolt and to r their roasters and mistressos,”’ said one of thes Jermen ; pegro proved false to his protect: been a considerable number of fugitiv Northera armies have penetrated: but In ao bae a negro lifved his hand tn violence agaiu ter or bis mistrees. Plantations on which there are three or four bundred neprees, have been governed by ene aged white man, too decrepit to go to battie, and others equaily large, have been left wholly to ibe man- agement of women {n the absence of their huebande, fathors or brothers in the feid. Never in any case hes there been a diticulty The negroes bave worked in their daily roctine without @ murmur, hralesively as if the jend were not struggle qver koowe, And if “South: the Yenkeos, oi not without reason, Begroea haic thom quite as cordially ne we do. J sae no objection (o armihem, They will fet for their meters, tt thelr mastore lead and they will not only fight but Mght weil, Th ood, An alec. tionate, and a docile weopie. They desorve anything we ean give them. They do not however, deserve to be suddenly emancipated and thrown on their own resources: tor theif carelens, Joyous nature, left free to display itseit Without the judicious but firm contro! of a more provi- dent race, would speedily convert them from eluves into paupers © Bot,” Tinqnired, * if you raised an army—eay of @ of & million among them—rwould you not offer the quarte; reward of liberty fo Chem amd their wives and famitics?”” “ Certainly, but ender condifons which would educate and prepare them for the enjoyment of a boon which they would other wie be unable te appreciate.” If there policy on the part of easton should not prove es ene anaveus to reward them for melt aid. tn of na: The advantages to the negroes of the Southern arrangement over the Nortbern ms A Renner, (Prom the Loudon Times, Noy. 1 Ser every successful round trip, Euppose be were to get ‘The steamer Hattie, originally potit in atie Giyée tor fen oF Bficon yours of breaking stone at Sing Sing, or of MPeomakiog ot Auburn, or to bave s prospect of it, bis PAvenwres wonld not be #0 Pemercor, And what Brester fravd oF Injury ean any Criminal 40% nation than Pupply Ne active enemion, im time of war, with food, > guns, shot and shell? Your government tas the Wemyns Gay ap Company, but afterwards wold tor blockade r ined by fr Wout idersen, bave Iannehed @ paddle of a 2 messione—Length of keel and forerake, ond Oftty feet, breadth of beam, thirty. My muuided, bwolve leak, Gove bamped tho Perence. te Crockett said, ‘first be sure you're right, Rebet boods are going Interest bas fallen, ond the But few feilures Tens of thonsands believe bim innocent of the murder, and more than half of London are of the opinfon that the cise has not been proved #0 definitely and indubitably as to justify the in- but Sir Georce Grey cply pardons or commutes tho ‘sentence of aristocratic lexpect to bear at 1 Muller innocent, The public mind is greatly to themselves if mot to ‘composed of Belgians, Austrians and F te doing Mittea with orcillating engines of two and fifty borse power by Messrs. J. Aikim & Co,, of Cranston Bil. The Nate of Discount, REASONS OF THE BANK OF een aS > DUCTION TO BIGHT PER CaNr. ‘News (city article), Noy, 11.) be Bank of England, at their eeaty court to-day (Nov 1@), reduced the minimum rate of count from pine to ‘eight per cent, This movem mers fuiflied the universe! exyectation, yet .was re with none the less rye eb that account, ne ealoulaied to exercise & ial effect anon ibe trade of the country, whieh has long been laborimg woder Ade exorbitant waive of money, The bank measure is the more welcome because it ts generally regarded as the forerunuer of » stilt greater full In tu6 raten, | Already: the terms tm the geperal market are setting dowo point decidedty below the reduced minimum at the back the ooniioued influx of gold, the appearance of the hanges, the position Occupied by our money market 10 elation te the markets on the Cootinemtyand the de ents shown by to-night's Feturn in the uae Deilef that the e been 9 per ent atoce the 8th of Septem- "e then the coip and bullion have increased ‘0.447 to £13,647 ,270—a difference of £676 23, and the reserve (notes and ooin) from 26,810,582 to £7,907, 1T)—an increase of £1,096,698. It ts also worthy that op the 26th of May last, when the bank ed from eight to seven per cent, the coin or only £66,673 more than now, and tho reserve £7,947,138, or only £39,963 more than now. From this comparisom it would seen reason- able to argue that the bank will soem be compelled to make & fresh reduction, Cdeap money is not to v6 looked for if only oS reason of tbe extensive a which are expected te come upon us at the firs! favorable opportunity from several needy eon governments, to,say noting of other demands fro abroad, and of the probable revival of joint st ise at home, Dut the trading classes in this country wil! with the prospect of some further moderate t the commerce of the country.must benefit by the nae im the position of the money market needs little demonstration. Apart from other considerations, it Is evident that if capital command: er value ip this country tban in the other principal markets of Europe, ‘our traters and manufacturers must be placed dis: advantage by comparison with traders and imi Tere abri Nearly all persons practically eonversant with busipess bave heen unanimous for some time past in declaring that the terms lately charged for accommo- dation could not be paid tong without occasioning a great contraction not merely of. speculative. but also Of legitimate operations. Whether such bigh rates wero really neceasary, excopt to carry ont in ita integrity the act of 1844—n measure apparently [ramed with the object of enriching an eiready wealthy olars at the cost of the multitude of suaalier traders—is ap inquiry the dis- cussion of wbich—if necessary by a parliamentary com mittee—our scoomphshed Minister of Finance would do excellent service in promoting. The amount of injary which the operation of the act fm tho present instance has inflicted will never be known, for it will pover bo computed either by the holders of recurities, who have ween them so seriously depreciated, or by the trading classes, who have been compelied to sacrifice their stocks of goods and to pay most exorbitan: rates for accom- re can be Duta very modation. For such losses t! tial compeneation in the galt talists who stand ready o themselves of the opportunities for buying prescated to them by the stringent working of the law. The prospects of stock exctaoge business are aleo much improved by the present and prospective {all ia the value of money, Every now and then the upward course of Prices has been checked by rumors of impending mer tile failures, yet nothing can be more absurd than this, for it ie perfoctly certain that a mercantile house before intimating to its creditors its inability to meet its engace- ments, has sold or pledged evory security in its poases- sion. ‘But there te a view to be taken beyond this: the more distrust bas been disseminated in commercial Circles the less desirous will the public be to place their money in these chanvels,end the more auxious will they bs to invest io solid securities ebtainnble through the medium of the Stoek Exchange. Before long, in all probability, lower rates than those now given will be offered for deposits by the joint stock banks apd other financial establishments, and shis mu impart a further stimulus to jovestmenti biy be unusually bas been extreme); been an unusually by the banks for money which it bas been employed. The better the returos which the public derive from these tmportant Muvestments the more len) and willing will they bete invest afresh. @ppearances are, therefor: io favor of iS stenty Sppr appreciation of existivg securities ‘watll prices reach —- LES el as to provoke the usual creation of more. ifficult task will then ariseof discrimimating carefully Detween tbe fresh stocks which are sure to be pressed upon us from every quarter. MAXIMILIAN’S NEW LOAN IN (¥rom the London Post Ao! oo Nov. 12.1 jude to the large sales whic! take the remaining stock on hand, the privi- ablisbing @ financial caisse, which was in successful operation before, being granted him. Th French ecrip bas Sey materially risen in value during the past week. RETURN OF THES FRENCH ARMY—THE FORBIGN LD - GION. [Parts (Nov. 10) correspondence of the London Post. | About this time there must be embarki t Vera Cruz some ten thousand Freoch troops w! ire to returo t France. Arrangements are pid! pro. gressing by which the French be with. drawn from Mexico, and the Emperor Maximilian left to govern his peonie with the ald of a native army anda fore'gn centingent, whieh will amount to force will be Bet some 10,000 or 12,000 men. This forei; 8,000 and 4,000 of this forcig and the remainder wili folic poselbi The last despaiches trom Mexico speak of the Empe- Tor’s tour in tlie provinces. He appears to have been well received. He ts working very hard to lay the foundation ot order and industry in bis wide empire. ‘The commerce of the ports is increasing to a wonderful extent, snd it is difficult to obtain a passage for Mexico tn any of the vessels which leave France. 1 bear that the Emperor personally examires all the provects for railways, the working of che mines, and agriculiural sogzestions. Jn fact, be is @ most practical and bard working sovereign The Dantsh Question. MESSAGE OF TER KING OF DENMARK ON THR Dis- MEMBERMENT OF THE FINGTOM. ‘The Berlingn-e Tidende of November 5 publishes the fil text of the King of Denmark’s message to the Rigs 6 follows: — Christian IX., send our royal greeting to the Rigs- ‘The war which two great Powers bave waged against ns, and the result ot which has been #o disnatrovs to Denmark, bus focced us to submitto hard conditions of peace av (0 ive up a portion of the monarchy. Aécording to article fitteen cf the GonEtitution of the 18th of Novem ber, 1863, this seesion miuet receive the eanetion of the Rigsraml.’ We pave, consequently, conveked you ju an extraordinary ression, reserving to ourselves, moreover, to Bubmit to you various changes which, in coneequencs of the. pence, It will become necessary to Introduce imo E castitutlo et need not tell you with what feelings we ack the Rigsraad to consent to the cession of a portion of the monurehy, for those feeling are equally ares by ¥09 al all. But, in the same mancer that we beve alwa guided by the thought of what we owed to the fanu ah people end to the future prosperity of the country, in hike manner we eute tain the conviction that ia the ac- compiabment of the work this day imposed upon you you wil! never lose sight of that thought, and w that manly etrength whicd 18 requisite to bear greaier one. misfortune, thereby to avoid a still 4 of our grace and eupon we assure the Rigi you in Bis boly keeplog. aud royal residence of Copenhagen 4. CHRISTIAN, R. BLUHME, Franz muiter. PREPARATIONS FiR Hrs a SELF- ACCUSED WURDE [From the London Times, } } Yesterday preparations were being made in front of the Old Patiey, by the erection of barriers, (or the execu. uiler, oow wader sentence of death in New. 0 be carrind It onday morn- fe. Mr. Alder Mr. Ale ew Secusiomed to show towards ® convict On the eve of be be Three perdone at least have written letters from difer. cot parts of tue country within the last few days, encl 0: therm asroverating that he, and not Mulier, committed the murder, dnd aecting to deplore thst an innocent rin should eutter for the crime of another, One of the writers daves bis letier from Manchester simply, without y iurthor clue to his residence, and ap; endy to At firat sight appears to be arigosture, bub oh utterly defies ali attempts to decipher it, so cun. Dingly ie it executed, Ibe two otvers one of watt addressed his letter to the Solicitor General, wrote under 8 nomme de plume, each baving ® cautious regard for bis own neck, and withbeid giving any addre {From the London Post, Nov. 12.) The prisoner appears w be desirous to impress upon every ove about bin the idea that he pereists in assert fog bis innocence; but it is worthy of remark that be has pever upeu auy occasion distinctly asseried that be was invocent, and the tenor of his rewarke is to tre fect that the evidence did not establisn bie guilt. ¥ terday morning Mr. Under Sherif De Jersey paid him a he reminded bim that the time was if When be would be removed from thie w, and he exhorted him With God, and, aga pre iminary, to mak world to bia fellow men by the officials with whom he bev come in contact, and who bave watched bim olorely, is that bis knowledge of what is going on out of doors, aod the great exertions that are Peing made to procure @ respite, alone prevents bim from making ® cowfession, aud that the sume fesiing robaoly prevent him from dolug 80 watit be is, an it on the very brink of eternity, ip Consequence of the extraordivary Comber of applicm ‘been made on behalf of the members not iol press for resent at the « , aod which ag absolutely impoesivie to rines and Shorif fakin, and fod their depa- De Jertex, bok @ oom. gomty, enh, Alderman and Soar Besa, vr tea, Mesare, Davideos the reeutt arrived at was that the whole of the applications were rotused; but arrangements Dave been made whereby the public way be assured of Knowing what really occurs, and that wRat takes piace at the last moment will be made koown. It may per! ‘be as well to state that, ‘contusion that took place withim the prison u| bia of Flooker, in 1845, thet Howe Secretary issued an order directing Lbat besceforward Bo stracger should be admitted within any prison en the morning of an execu- ugh "ie order is, ip genera), strictly en- forced, tbe sheriffe felt that ea tbe present eccaston, regard to the character ef the crime and the ex- joery interest that bas been created by it in the punho mind, they ought not to undertake the responsi. Dility Of commonicating the detutis of any starcment to the crime, if any by bim, but that the proper course, and the one most likely to be natisiactory to the public, was that this snould be dove by some properly acoredited representative of the presg, at the PAlladel- Pp Navy Yard. DISCOVERY OF ¥ DS TO THE AMOUNT OF 4 MIL- (Fr ine riled phe ager’ Nov. 28.) om Jadelphia v alluded to the stupendous frauds aie covered at the Philadelphia Navy Yard and to the arrest of pumerous parties impli These robberies have been proven to be far more extensive than wes generally supposed, and the total amount of property out of which the government bas been defrauded wil! not fall far short of ove million of dollars, Some say that it will exceed that sum, as the thieving bes been going on for@he past two or three years, or since tbe preseot administration came into power, Be extensive have the peculations been that it ts asserted that mon with small ‘168 have pot up large and substantia: dwelling houses. One indi- vidual, who beid a sort of an outside position, has in course ef erection in an adjoining county s brown ported mansian, and the tin, copper, lead pipe, &c., used in the it te further said, all came trom the Ni wy Yard, bas been kept ‘quiet, by those engaged in the but a few facts occasionally leak out. The will$oecupy, completed the will net probably be laid before Wholesale Pe u the publie, It is turther contended that a disclosure now would de- foat the ends of public justice, as though the story was not suficientiy Known through the public prints to put ail the guilty parties on their guard. If there bas been any stesliug we may be sure that those implicated, if not arresied at once, have, by this time, covered up their tracks, and will defy all means of ‘detection. If they can be detected no publication of the real truth oan do avy possible harm. ‘The truth of the matter is that cer- tap parties are very anxious that tho extevt of their rascalitier sould not be Known to the world outside. The robbery is one of the most who'esale character ever ferreted out in this city, Copper was stolea by tbe ‘The robbery has been bold and ba: Every le of value that could be carried away bas been sto- ud it is said by those whe aro familiar with the ine ir workings of the yard that at least ope hundred a gre concerned in the rascally action, Copper, brass, and composition metal have gone ‘by the ton, In one instance, where 4 consignment of copper was landed at Reed street wharf, for every eart lond that went into the mavy yard two Joada went in another direction. The copper thus stolen found its way to New York, and in the course of tri was oflered to the very individual who bad in the first instaace furnished it to the Navy Yard at Philadelpbia. He gave the information which set the authorities sb worl The Navy Yard was in a fair way of being stripped of everything except the sbip houses and the Big guns. A majority of these robberies, it would appear, did not take place from tne yard, but were carted off before the delivery took place.” For instance, a vessel would arrive at one of our wharves, loaded with rosin to be delivered at the Navy Yard. 48 in the case of the robbery of the resin, alluded to above, a number of carts or drays were driven to other portions of the city, where they were depusited until an opportunity arrived to dispose of them. In otber cases pape wings, 0. Tin, lead, Pipe, do, bottom of these carts, whi In other ways, pubile, robberies Lape committed. ‘On Friday three more persons conneeted with the yard were taken into custody, and were taken to the Provost Barracks. About fifty barrels of rosin and several bar- rels of —! belonging to the government were recovered. At the of one man a barrel full of Kaives and forks was found. Some of the prisoners are at Fort Miillin, and others are confined elsewhere, On Saturday afternoon three more arrests were made, James Gillingham, the chief clerk in the yard, was one oy covered with of the parties. Those arrested on Sa were taken out quiesly, vee of Commodore Hull, w is ee engaged in ferreting the whole transaction, without reference to and without assistance from the detectives Commodore Huil ts determined to discover the full extent of the robberies, which % is now believed will run to gTeatest consternation ae ong workmen, as they felt tbat since the Cemmodore had undertaken the ivestigation there will be no security for wrongdoers, Between now and to morrow there will be a number of additional arrests, and in a day or two Neorbs fall extent of the depredations will be developed to the public. The exporure will ex- cite the wonder and amazement of the people that such & wholesale robbery eould have been carried om for years with inpesity the parties thus far arrested and in cus- bed to the store. prietor of on board the receiving ship Princetos; ham, chief clerk; Lewis Gillingham, and apother whore is also Gillingham. Tbe four Gittieghum’s aro ch vtber. A female, who was sino arrested last week, bas since been di with making false repressutations 0 the Commodore of the yard, and thus securing a pase to visit ove of the parties confined in Fort Mittin for the purpose of carry- ing information from a third party, who, it is alleged, 1s also implicated, and who has since been arrested and locked up. Tho investigation into the alleged frauds and abuses at the Schuylkill Arsenal fs also still im progress, and the ewidling, a8 practiced here, is slowly belug brought to it, aod will, it is sav far exceed the Navy Yard peculations. The arrest of two coutractors and ierpector, ard their cousienment to the Old Capitol, bi Izeady been noticed in our columns, The commiss investivating these matters have finished the tent frauds, taken up the alieged mivmanagement of the tment, at which they are stitl engaged, For the past three weeks Henry Davis, Fsq., a leather mercbart, who lately resizoed bis seat in elect Council, has beeo rendering gratuitous to the goveromert in cnmaaking these who'esalo old quar master, a man named Crosman, bas been removed. ai new and efficient officer plsced in the position, The lat. ter is untiring in bis efforts to expose the part gross mis- out, manrgement of the departan $8, 2680, 2682, 2994, 2696, 28, 2780, 2752, 27432, 1903, 10R Coe EHS, ‘Terw.—Adjourved for the term. Covar oy Connon Pieas.—fquity exes, Evening Stock Exchange. 01 600 gs Toledo RK. 100 Rock island RR., 1 200 di as $10000 Americas 10000 400 shs Brie 100 100 F Wayne RK 830 102 100 Wyoming Coal Co 64 RR 200 Wishiedn 80 RR. 100 1 Ceutval BR. "MARRIAGES AND | DEATHS. Married. Feurer—frrcnont,—On Wednesday, November 23, at the residence of the bride's fether, by the Rev. Dr. Lovel, Joun Kt, Friten, of ee N, J., to dirs, In Brooklyn, E. D. Nevember 27, by the Rev. M Joeern GREry, Jr., to Seman Ruranern DELANO. Garev—2icisnna—On Wednesday, November 23, st St. Luke’s church, Darien, Conn, by the Rev. Lou's French, Fraxk ’ to Many E,, daughter of Andrew Hartrauft, Ricbard: it of Darien, Coun. » Liverpoo", pew nher'ain, ono and Tale of Wight, Suit—Coxvens.—At’ Tarrytown, on Wednesday, h nd $0, Te eenger rin Mintura November 23, bv the Rev. Fdmund Gubert, Tow x At se tee han Yess ‘Saotn, Feq., to Vatxna Lockmart, daughter of the late » Boston fo Charles M, Conyers, Eaq. «f Berm ida Warts--Caarwan —On Wedorsday, November 28, by the Rev. Mr. Ewery Davin Warts, of Keotucky, to’ leas usLLe G., daughter of Levi Chapman, of this city, ———_—_—$——$ $$$ tren attpeeinntetniennene bunered ference upon the subject, Bative of Gravard, county Longford, Ireland, esed 28 years The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem. Ders of the Union Tootive Benevolent Society, are re- spectfully invited to atieud the funeral, this (Puesday) |, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No, 1 ‘Manchester (Fngland) napers please — —On Sunday, November 27, oor momabrancods . Fiseancm peansers ehibd of Hosen & ead Jane wr Fis. azed 3 yoars, 3 months and 6 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those of Der grandfather, Joho R Marsh, are respectfully rece} 1d the funeral, from the residence of ber parents, Kent avenue, fourth bouse south of Myrtie avenue, Brook! Tasader) etigracce, at two e’clock, with. r invitat io Brooklyn, oo Fridey, November 18. Mra. Tanna M. Ganson, io the 85th year of ber age, cousort of jeiphia papers please copy. Goxpox.—At Siavieton, Staten 0 island, on Monday, Nos vember 28, of diptheria,” ‘Sanaw, eldest daughter of Ar- ebibald and Sarah C, Gerdon, aged 2 years and 3 montos, The relatives and friends’ are yeabocttully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mr. Vreciaad, a street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. \cxer? —On Saturday, November 26 after a a we illness, Wintiam Hackerz, in the 3st year of his relatives and friends of the family, mes Chief and Assistant Eogineers avd members of the Fire Deprrt ment in general, are respectfully invited to attend the fuperal, from St. Peter’s church, Barclay street, thi atoms) eee atten — A : On Nevem| Manaarst yt |. wife of Edward titer ae the parish of a Lower Movilie, county Donegall, Ireland. Rr hemi a, No. 433 ot ee RS cDow.eIa Brooklyp, on Nevember $1, afters short but severe ilinees, Wa. 3: ‘Lancbos, 1a 62a dngd of bis age, The relatives and friends of the auiver are respectfally fmvited to attend the funeral, from the Washinvton street Methodist Episcopal church, thie Sanpeier anlar bg at two o’clock, without further invitation, Mowsrt.—On Sunday, November 27, suddenly, Utivia, the beloved wife of Charles T, Moueti, aged 29 years, 9 months and 25 Our very hopes belted our fears, ‘Our fears our hopes belied; ‘Wo thought her dying when she slept, And sleeping when she died. For when the morn came dim and sad, And chill with early showers, Ber quiet eyelids closed, she said, Another morn than ours, ‘The remaius will be taken from her late residence, 170 South Sixth street, Williamaburg, this (Tuesd: brad ten o’clock, to St. Apn’s church, Morri he funeral service will be held at one o'clock. The friends of the femily are respectfully invite’ to attend. Marrsson. —On Monday, November 28, Jewmm, infant daugbter of James W. and Mary C. Matteson, aged 1 year, 2 mouths and 13 days. The relatives and friends of the family are reanectfally imvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hor parents, 140 Franklin street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Puress.—On Monday, November 28, st Mount Vernon, N. Y., of consamption, Herexa Marcrarta, wife of F, L. Phibbs, in the 27th yoar of her age. Funeral will leave the residence on Wednesday after- ‘noon, at halt-past o1 Yclock. Services wilf be held in St. Paul’s church, East Cheste two P.M Poutanp,—On Monday, November 28, of consumption, Barner F., wife of Alexander poe and daugbter of the late Harvey B. Ackerman, in the 224 yoar of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from tl residence of ber mother, in Park avenue, corner of Bed- ford, Brooklyn, F. D. Rirrer.—On Saturday, November 26, Canoruve Lovisa = wife of Edward Ritter, jr., aged 20 years apd 6 ys ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully fovited 10 attend the funeral from her late residence, acs bleeckee street, this (Tuesday) afternoon at one ° Rosgars.—On Monday, November 28, Arn Rozsate, in ‘the 80th year of ber age. ‘The relatives ana frieads of the family, and those ef ber son, George Roberts, are Se invited to at- tend the fanefal, from the residence of ber daughter, Mrs. E. Food, 365 Grand street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, , November 28, after @ es and ‘ran, ‘& vative of the parish of Ard- Limerick, Ireland, aged 39 years, ‘Tne relatives and friends of the aanily ara respectfally Invited to attend the funeral, from bis late res! ), 268 East Twelfth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at baif- past two o’olock. anosox.—Op Sunday, November 27, Sanam Tom- — of William Sbeperdson, ag jed 40 years, friends are invited to atiend the funeral, from 44 Dowsing set this eee ae afternoon, at one comely -e Sa on Sa recan November 26, Jamus fen ta infant son and Jeanie Wells. ‘The relatives and friends ora of the family are to attend the funeral services, without further invitation, at the residence of bis parents, 208 West Fifteenth street, this Tuesday, at twelve o'clock. Wricnt.—At Melrose, Westchester county. on Sunday am November 27, Hantey H. Wagar, aged 49 7ethe members of Lity Lodge, No. 243, F. and A. M., of Morrisania, are bereby summoned to attend at the Lodge, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'cleck, for the purpose Of paving the lest tribute 'of reepect to our late brother. Members of sister ledges in the vicinity, nud the frater- orelost, from hia? lute realtones, Soriogteld: street, et. ovel 7 res! prin) atré el JAMES C. ‘WALTER, rore. Epwonp W, Atrro, specttally rom the reridence of his (Tuesday) afternoon, at ‘No. 131 Pearl street, two o'clock. | MOON sxrs, 433) mom wares, pnnemeurennenee menor Port of New York, November 28, 1864. cL rapnees Franciseo—Sntton Ship Hornet, Hardiny. &Co. hid, Nentnne (Hamburg), €onndt, Antwerp—Funch, ce it. Bark Wavelet (Br), Osborn, Pernambuco—Pendergast, Bros € >. Bark Toneka (Rr), Sundberg. Havana—J R Ward t Co. Bars RW Grithth’ (Br), Drus.mor JB Ward Stee John Carver, Creever, Clenfuegos—Waleh & Carver, rie Teabella (Br), Hanseld, Para—H K Corning, Son & ‘Brig Milwankee, Rrown, Roston—Miller & oughton. aint Rilen (Br), Heartt, Port Maria, Ja—Henry, 4¢ Cor. ove rhe Eniatin (rp. Maren, Curacoa—D R Dew HP Empress (Br), Outhouse, Sackville, Noor I Novi Seps, 8 ete ifax— R Dewoll. % ph, Shaw, I Schr Atice A Bandel, Cranmer, Port Reval. BSepr Glenwood, Bayles, Bo\timore—C H Piers = Rehr Thos Borden Wrightington, Baitimore--Bentley, 1 imitin ‘Schr man, Nickerson, Philadelphia—A Abbott. Schr Hattie Coombs, Drink wat Newark—W 8 Brown & for RB Smith, Nickerson, New Bedford—Ferguson & Steamer W Brune. Foner. Baltimore. Btoamer Josephine 1Lompson, Moore, Baltimere. ARRIVED im frigate Vanadis, Capt Melander, Plymouth Atlanti¢ (U8 transport), Gray, Port Royal via 3 dours, to US Quarter i] ries Leary (U) S iranepart 8 Savivan, Forts ‘ ' in ballent, $0 Aine! Beare. egat boring N 9iPintie ty a bin, with three ewer tnd male topcatlvard aera dey Haste or ‘Washington, 45 bours, to J Delanes Lavespool, rneins Grinnell. with Have had ford, who kinds hore trom New B leaf mere aperR dark Sonrian Iy gnnptiog us wit Nossa (Port) Snares Lisbon, 46 days, with A? to L B Ameinek & Co Torttida (tte), “Awsenn, Tangarog, 88. dare, with rs imboe & Bal La ay ras, 70 days, with fruit rior, sad ER wy 0 Welty wichen. * Diet. A it (More jx TRPMONGs Falmouth, Bowen —On Funday, November 27, of dironse con- th frou t} Punch, Meincke & Wend tracted at Port Royal, Joy Borcen, agod 26 years f Mot Janda, BB), Me ‘The irienda of the family are respectfully invited to a to repli tend the fuveral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at bwo o'cioe ye Bart from the resiseuce of bis parents, Mo, 44 Sheriff stree withont further notice, BvcniBy.—On Friday, Ni rember 25, after @ lioger- to C B Swain mr) Dorkes. Ne to Boya Haven, tp halinat x Schr Vane (af T's Nov ing tiines8, Lavinia F. BCcKY, aged 38 years, mee ta DR Dees f Had very heavy weather Of She was our ‘mother. eat tplli seatueail wad fot main boos > 4, no buwip tongue ean tell. Ross, 6. — . (the Sevtonr, in ois mercy, ba bund Tihs taken her wit him to dwell. Font ey Ponan —On Sunday, November 28, at half pret #even ovelock A.M. Rew, AXDARW Horax, pastor of St Mary's Iminaculete Conception church, corner of Leonard aud Kemeen sireets, Beooklyn FE. D., ngea 42 yours. His friends and the reverend olrry of the Hyooklrn and neighboring dioceses are invited to atiend the tonerat, which will taxa plice from the cbarch, oa Wednesday morping at balf past ten 0’ Caxwena —On Monday ember 28, Freon Tan, younvest daughter of George and Aane Canning, aged 1 year, 11 moptbe wad 11 days, Loudonderry (ireland) and Liverp ol (Pngland) papers plewse copy. z pomsTocR. ‘ovember 27, of neariet fever, at the residence of parents, 136 Wert thirty-fourth street, Many Exizavern, daughter of George W. and Lydia 8. Comstock, aged 3 years, 4 montue aad 28 days, ‘The remais will be t Devis,—Oo Monday morn) St five o'clock, after ® abo Pew aged 2 years, 8 month ‘relatives and friends of fayited to stlend tbe funorsi, from idence, 479 Seventh avenve, this (Tacadey) afternoon, at two o'cloex, Deeak.—On Monday, November 28, alter @ lingering iNoens, Miss Mancaret Dooan, The ‘friends of the family,and niso of her brothers, Job ‘and Philip A.,’ are invited to attend ibe funeral, on Wedveeday afternoon, at balf part one o’rlock, from the residence of her brothor Francie, 09 Kasi "ty: third street. Downancaws.— In ers S = Moatay, November 28, bs nv Down aRUMMA, yeral from bie faub rs ree on Weanosday aiternoady #t on faro\ly Menge attend, without further notion, Brookiyy aod Nowask papers please copy. Faany.—Un Sunday, November 47, Joun Famer, @ . CB, 2) dase, with Schr Rhode Isiand, Ferris, Virninin, Kehr Mon south. Anderson, Virg D Virginia. Virginia Kobr Rio Schr F ook, Lee. Hug Taland. Rehr Nopotenn. anor. Washington, # Aaya, own for Providence. Utlukwater, Georgetown, ‘Alden, Georgetown. Bohr Maria Lo at hs 8 L, Snow, , Rebr BM Bay er, Cox, Port Jefferson, Behr Thee B Smith, Kelly, Albany for Rostom Brhr Nelson Harvey, Rearae, Albany tor Boston, Schr Maria Louies, Eldridge Ronceut for Gloucester, Kehr Mexico, Bnrdick, Rendont fo Fehr Harriet Lew: tor, Behr Mary Natt, iizzm Stoamtug Jack Jewett, Misceliancous. Bank Pronewce Perens, from New York for St Johna, F Je, oan nap ong wentashore on & sand bar near t Long Jalan’ Sound. moraine of Lad |i wii To & “ue water same aflerncon, and preceeded without damts { a 4 wu 223 toma recister, bufft at Adilison ‘isd rating Al3¢. bas been. e0ld to ao under a foreign jhe will chaage her name and a . New York, which at Nes- Pauw (Be). rete How Fore. arrived N and te Boston w: ening. 22d inat, at 8 o'clock, w vo" Saivagen, aa before Teps! Gashingien eas erect near amidaaips, ‘and #00 ately with eaeT thin Cy board. the crew not ba’ aiuables in the cai be ladusti at arate Simms Sore Kare Menntur. from @. I, ashore on Smith's Lali lage BG, diac saaned jaorge Chesapeake towing vessels becween command ef Capt Cyrus Medhwry. Spomen, ae. «, MPCrommell, trem Boston for Celcaita, Sept, 1 4029 | oat EME Bt Louis, from Boron for Australia, Sept 21, ne { ait bare Or} 8 dayo frome Calais for Queenstown, Oet 23, ‘ercigm Pores. er! She Nonpareil, Ping, and Hattie Baker, 2— Arr Caledonia (a), NYork. NE, Oct Arr ‘schr Samuel B Fabens, Paranae - apn tae Marthe, Bowker, Goodbura. Bassein for lam (and anchored Of the Owers Toth, Auguste Norwood, ‘Higgins, from Rangoon via Lier ig for Brem: ee arly ercy. 1a, Fal "hialea from Ting for Buenas Atree Tent Semen Bley, Capiz, rowel Facwours, Nov 10—Put ta, Martha, Patten, from "York Po, Sept 5—Arr bark Greyhound, Yates, New 18th for Bremen, Gonaives, Nov 10— aon Haven, Nov l0—Arr Weslera Banpire,, hcg Qne- Hannona, Nov S~Arr Gleaner, Leach, Ci Hatarax, Nov 23—Arr bri Main StcDousail NeRY. ork. Livenroot, Nov 10~Arr Bea, Mrown, Cvepect th guard. Hamburg; Mannalia, Hi 's Wesson, Patior? gon, NYork (not previously}: An w on, Williams, Martinia Goom Boerey Caulking, SYork (1 Treat Orinshead 0 PM game dav\: Recovery, Wi. Witbur, Philadelpbia;/Bridge- q ‘apphire, Hatch. for Calentta, Ent for 111 Adv 12th, Damascus (8), for Port'and a 18h Os Canada tf Ye for Roston'2ith; Edinburg (#), for NYork for do 19th; Lottie Warren Holmes for Boswn 20th?" Plors ence Chipman. Jones, for do Deo ': Great Western, Cnne Binghams for NYork ith: TA/7le Moses. Delano, for Phila> getrn, Mae : conver, UO toms, boilt at Bath, Me, im for aale: Numqunm Dormio, new, 98 tons, ~ h, tH nit at Boston Jn 1556, ort, Me,, ia 1858, for sale; Mona: ‘0. Magoni ntwei nolds, from NYork. ren, Welmes, Calcutta. Pr ymour, Nov N—Arr Lettie W: OMT do loth, Harzbarg. from NYork for Bremen. Ourexstown, Nov 6~Arr Garibaldl, Hovt.Matanzas; 27th, Windward, Eldridge. caters oA 10th, bark Com Du ont, GiTord (from Rassein), PRO IAmeinor Oct Baim pert, ahipe Btteabeth, icine. from NYork for San Juan del Sud, dise: Gertrnde (Br)y Congdon, from Livernoal for San’ Francisco, eo} Vail Forge. Crowell, and White Mountain, Harden, barka Barnstable, Richardson. from York, ae San Juan del Sud. leaky: Neily Fenwick, Boy (Br), Merritt, and Anguata Aurora = wore, ‘ant Hint Kean, foam Buitimore, arr ee ihton (Bry lackford, from ‘ork, arr Ben! t Horton, from Baltimore, arr Oct 8, do; achr Virginia, An . Nov foe etd Pont ad) Hoyer, and Edwin, Me iI. frota NY ork ont Led Nov 1210 Ca AG Ademe, Davis, Philadelphia. w' ay. for mame sine J riaaein por BrP Tere, wares Ging; sch? dato ReS Wen ae ee Se Vicksburg Hankel NYOrE. Tn port Nor 9, sche Lochnens, from St Martine put tn in dictress, crew all nick. ‘Troon, Nov 9—Arr ship Pacific, Ray. Greenock. for NYerk, ‘Varencta, Oct 24—Arr pedhargeh eee a a rt BOSTON, Nov 26—Arr steamer Wachusett. Colima, Folate Niontve; bath Celestion (Bri, Hawes, Gonslvest brige Huron (Br), Hayes, Marceitlen: Sarah Wooster, Lordy Rondout: New York. Wardwell, New Fork: ecnes J Moore. Nickerson. an and 8 N Small ith, Si aan pias a Liszio ebigem. New Aare reali, a Reto de steamer Saxon, Matt ews, Phi io: oie ry ‘Rid Southard, harks Sra Mow Me’ che Mari vi evema, N’ th, Korman. Peladetpblas renee, Grendindh: Fliza Whne, Inague; brig Nov f yersn if “9 araeres, f, Grom), ees k Horace it juscovado sonatbert Conn ise wi Fortra 3 Negro: echrs R frien. Comn! peshot, Rengor: Whi sehr an on, ir). mtigns pate ere r Gumtare, hema) Liverpool, Sid bark Lora Mot it Eaverpool; ba bark Siaroebure, Baws all, Ba evans: | Haren. ae ‘xbner Tayler, ryaitiver, yYore; sehr ‘icine. Lane, (BATH Xo Xow Te-Ave sche N Berry, Baltimore (and panse@ up Math—Cld bark Savannah, Stinson, Port Royal, 80: ach Seravel Fish, Davis, and R B Pecker, Marsen, Fortresi LotaniTON, Noy 25—Arr echr Terael H Day, Hill, George~ wz rhe nine he Whistler, Preabrey, New York: sloop W Dy jargem. Thr yeahh RIVER, or Pos Are ache Governor, Chase, Newt co nator, Hnatin, do, Qith—Aarr ahr Charles MeDonald, Pierce, New York, 64 achr Lady Lake, Tillotson, New York, Mih—Arr scht MC Durfee, Grinnell. Georgetown, DO. GLOUCESTER, Nov 25—Arr schr Bea Gull, Moody} Lanesville for, Philadelphia. HOLMES HOLE, Nor 25, P¢M—Are bricn Crocas, Manson, Bangor for Washington: achra Martha, Bar Boston for Baltimore: Electric Light, Wallner, Portland fe Philadelphia; Klias Dudiey, Pleree. Bangor for NVYorkg Qoray eve, Machias for do; Marla Louisa, Rebinsong ek land for Meh aches Tia, Wheeler, LW Dvar, 1V Wellington, Rots Ting, Delmont, Pacoteh. Bila May; Win H Atweod, Nl De ri Hien. Wm Roar?man. Irene, Joho Tangieys, eC Kmi'l, Grapeshot, Maria Louisa, Ocean Belle, and Elec ees. 5 i rie Light. tUEW REDFORD, Nov 2%—Arr schra Lacon, Baker, and California, NYork: Sith SD Kelley. Kelley, do Sid 25th, schrs Liz-ie Ravmond, Lord, ana Bullock, New ivalienge. p. Chase. and Miiton, Ri 1 Horace Staples Gibbs, New . Bees t ten Phladeipm 2. Od ‘prig'3 P Brown, Garda a 26th— Are brian Nalite Antrim.” Tingam. CB, for NYorey knam, Rockland for Washinton, BO; Croe ‘Costner (Rr). Corgwal ond. do. h Armadit'n a8; os aching tor do “Taabo, ‘Gious F) Cammines, Cherry fell foe do: Dr Rogers, haward Harwend, 40 foe cester for do: Ocean Bell Rt George for da: Vandalit Roston, for Washington, DO: JY Weilineton, and ‘bert Manton. dciphia: WT Emerao,” Orleans for do: Ohatieat on ‘or Fortress Monroe: sloops Gazelle, do for 2 Toes, area rae do” re-scles Denmark, ipeetown for Deal York ‘or Boston: Robt Raikes, island; Milton, New Bedford for ban 1), Nor 2—Arr brig RO Wricht, Taw. thorn Pediica tins boeeage Witncg, Portia: OF Pree Witkox, Port and, Ck: Bt Freean, Boston, sieamship. Py gl fon Dats ‘ramen en iorrow, Bt Tho White ra Fannie, Vanes, Havana; Ackiam, pimereas Eage, Shaw, and Sarall New Hi Shon Crreatal, Barnes, acon: SY Mere Fork: robre & H ‘Atwood ‘and Siar EO Taroeoa: Wellsests WD Cargill, Bat ov Mad steamer Peruvian (Fr). Ballany rl Jonu Pichards, Goudy, and staat DENOR, Nov 2—Arr steamers Rlectra, Nya. News nafisher, ney, do; ehere Christopher Pendh Sy Georgetown DG: adelilte, Crowell, P al, Bragg. Blizabet port: Choctaw. ‘Parke Moselle, Young. Bid sehrs A Land Fenj Brown, Carr, NYork; Joseph tte meamer Galaten, Jones. NYork: brig. Phit Lar-aton Swett, Normnn's Pond, Rahamad: schrs Jon Georgetown, DC Sd? ee rhiacers hion, Davia, Lion, Posi, New York FL OOKLAND, Nov 13—Art achr R Leach, Sherman, New bi a ‘Gi—Cld ahip Rita Norton, Nortom, Bangor for Livers ); schrs Oatawamteak, Hix, Gray, Bangor for ICA ron. FRTING OF THE NINET Nia ware T oreingmen's Independent bs 101 ‘corner of Firtie reek ir. Adi ie ates Fount, Counc to endores the = f the N. thony Hetm for School Truates of F re Fiinceee coon) vor Bam't Mornay, Booty. JOHN DALY, Vico Pres’t. UARTERS OF THE, ,WORKINGM RNG’ ONTO! Fr coeaer of, the tsafiret ward, held ihe corner of Th: ith tree a Monday, evening. November RR 1 Biren 4 gu choice ae can manic district of the sity uf, Ne ‘Hineel Prewaent ‘Stichael Caddiby, Secewinry air TOLNN FROM as sixra aA ver Watch, open face, ful enaraved on beck; Gosselin & iF idle. chain broken. $40treward, at 8 Falter ‘4 ANY HALL SCHOOT, CONVR: BARD TAN NAlnm street, om Monday evenin November 28, 18¢4, the following named ticket was os unaee mously nominated f a! on} Jawns Lananow, Secretary 17" TH ALDERMAN a DISTRICT ABGULAN UNION Ne Nox!Nariow bey *~3”4 . Mocks & UnAwTOy Gi anLes NDRCRER, Vor Sohool Trua'ee, WALLACE P. Bin Dwabte