The New York Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1864, Page 2

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Winnsnnnnnenenannane Tuvasvar, Deo. 1-4 P. M. ‘The gold market opened ot an advance of about tro per cert upor the closing price of last even- ing, bat ite upward tendency was sqon checked by the report from Nashville that General Thomas had repulsed Hood at Franklin, with » loss of six thousaid mee, killed and wounded. This was, hewcver, accepted with some qualification and the market subsequently recovered from the depres sion and closed active. The Quotations were as foNows:— The stock market war dull and weak et the first board, and lower prices were so mitted to: but at the second board there was more speculative activ ity ainong the brokers, witha generhl improvement im va'ues, ‘The closing wales ct the first board, as compared with those of yesterday's seeond, showed the fol- lowing variations:—Erie declined %, New York Central 234, Hudson River ;, Mivois Central \, Chicago and Northwestern $4, Rock isised },, Fort Wayne %, Ohio ana certificates 34, Mariposa 3%. Cleveland and Pittsberg was steady. Government securities were steady. Coupon five-twenties sold at 106% = 106%, new issue 106 @ 10634, coupon sixes of 1881 112% 0 112%, cou- pon ten-furtins 9834 a 98%, one year certificates 9734 a 9734, seven and threc-tenth Treasury notes, @ctober and April, 114% a 117. State stocks and railread bonds were dull and ‘bank shares steady. At the open board at one o'clock there was o fractional advance in a portion of the list, but the market was quiet. At the second regular board it was slightly higher, with an improved tone. The closing sales showed an advange upon those ef the morning in Erie of 34, Reading 1, Michi- gan Central 144, Chicago and Northwestern %, Michigan Southern %, Hudson River %%, Cleve- land and Pittsburg %, Ilinois Central 13¢, Rock Island 1%, Fort Wayne %. Government secari- ties were steady. At the open board, & hbalf-past three, the im- provemen:. coutinued, but the transactions were light and there was no show of speculative feel- ing. The sensatfn of the day in Wall street has been & surprise loan of twenty-five millions on five- twenty bonds, privately negotiated with the fol- dowing banks and one insurance company (how eame the latter to be admitted to the “ring¥’) which subscribed the amounts appended to their names:— First National Bank of New York 250,000 Second National Bank of New Yor! 230,600 Fourth National Bavk ef New York. 600,000 ‘Niath National Bank of New York .. '400'0ve Ceutral National Bank of New Yors... 900,000 New York National Exchange Beok of N.Y. 50,000 First Natvonal Rank of Wasbinct 1,500,000 First Nationaal Bank of Pbiladeiph: 1,500,000 Merobants) Mption«i Bank of Boston 1,000,000 Second dat 1 Bank of Boston 1,000 000 Firet National Bak of New "400,000 Baok of 2,500,000 1,100,000 2,000,000 600,000 900,000, 1,000,000 400 000 1,000,000 ‘600,000 300,000 250.000 400 000 220,000 240,000 50u,000 {000 600,080 500, poe 250,000 ‘Total... shee eeeeeees +00 0000 +0$25, 000,000 The policy of disposing of public loans in this Private manner is questionable and open to suspi- cion; but in the present case the necessities of the , coupled with the laudable desire to get @s many as possible of the ‘‘tadpoles”’ or two year coupon notes out of circulation, constitute s partial fastification for a course that would otherwise call only for eompendious condemnation, and which, under any construction that may be placed apon it, indicates a feeble administration of the national finances. To many of tire subscribers to this new issue of gold bearing securities, who have boraded the coupon notes till this the day of the maturity of the coupons, the scasonable arrange- ment to convert them into five-twenty six per cent bonds is doubly profttable. They receive half a year's interest at the rate.of five per cent per annum on the notes which they received at par, and they pay the same after receiving the interest on them for five-twenty bonds at the rate of 105, while the market price of the latter is 10644. On the 31st of October it was officially stated that the amount of these notes outstanding was $61,186,110; but they dave probably been since reduced in amount, although the opportunity to withdraw them from cireulation has been limited, owing.to the hoard- ing before mentioned. Hereafter such of them as are not now withdrawn will resume their place. in the circulatibg paper money system—a reproach to the miserable policy that authorized their ex- istence—till their time of redemption comes. It ie asserted by those who are supposed to ‘know what the Treasury policy is to be, that the present is the last issue of gold bearing bonds which will bemade; but why thie? Cui bono we may ask. The same thing was said with the gravity of an asseveration, both in print and out of it, a long time ago,.and we are beginning to distrust. But we nevertheless sincerely hope that this time the announcement is true, and that there will be 80 more gold bearing bonds sold, either publicly or privately, the balance authorized being re- served for conversions of the seven-thirty notes and other securities. If we may believe telegrams snd rumor, Mr. Fessenden is strongly opposed to the further issue of gold bonds or currency, and in favor of relying upon currency loans and taxation to meet the heavy disbursements of the govern- ment, and by skilful management this policy may be carried into excoution. it is also reported that he Treasury Department is antagonistic to the eapid creation of national banks, and that it will tefuse applications for their establishment in lo- calities where their proximity to others of a like character may render them unnecessary and offer & sufficient excuse for the act. With this view a modification of the national currency law will not anlikely be submitted to Congress. Senator Sher- man, it is said, is to be chairman of the Senate Finance Cemmittee, and his influence will be op- posed to the issue of new currency in any form. Tn the event of no adverse military intelligence, and under the belief that no further issues of gold ‘earing bonds will be made, it is probable that ‘the whole of the six per cent bonds of the gov- ernment will be steadily enhanced in market value during the next month, while no disturbance can fesult to the money market im eonsequence of the festoration of the sixty millions or less of the two ears coupon notes to circulation. It is telegraphed from Washington that there ‘will probably be no statement of the public debt published for the month ending to-day, on account of the unfavorable appearance it would pre- @ont, If this is really the case Mr. Fossen- don te decidedly the wrong man to be entrusted with the control of the national finances at the present juncture. The statement should be published with scrapulous accuracy and regularity ‘whatever the state of the Treasury mi Mot'to do so in to foster that distrust which under- mines confidence and impairs credit. The money market te easy and sluggish. The regular rate is seven per cent, but large amounts fan bo obtained by ret class borrowers at six. ~ i Pires cles commercial paper te taken at frem eight to eleven per cont, Foreign exchange is duf aad quotations remain without material change. Bankers’ bilis at three days ore offered at 110%, and at sixty days at 109% 0 1094,. Merchants’ bills range from 107% te 108%, and france from 6.9 te 6.18 at sight, and $ AP at sixty days. ‘The business at the Bub-Treasury in this city to- ea ee . 3 ee 2 ge i is - 3 seese messeet > ts i Pati tit] i Hy onngzi* = Ev? sestrisesse z 5 SEs Ps x ti basaedet hati 5 4 rf ades i Pty ie H z Prt ets ss . eegetes renrneHtit aR: i sateueagts eer estes a ijnases $3383 2 $3 gttzeecenseds CK EREESK ERE REST 53 SSS838eesas bo ag i *s 33 238833 i Esaae BR Reeer se sz: “ 8 10-40 cou... 30 Tr, ARO 1165, 200 silverMgOo 84 pose Mg Co.. 86% 40....4.890 36% Cent RR #10 1186 ° 10 8S ag ad ry z ¢ E 3383388 ys sa 3 do. . 1s Mish Ceatral RR. 1285 @0.... 22, . IRR MichS&NIRR O84 do... oe Ssgeee ; Balance, Cr, daversing $4,760 88 nee, Cr. Reeeipts durieg the monsh........ 21415230 . —————46.015,188 PAYMOAS .. 4. ssceseecsseeer cess seesseee ‘os, 96018 ,686 Balance $11,206,888 Balance, Or., interest accounts. rr a8 eta 12,078,080 Payments... 4059. Belacee Receipts for custome in November, 1966 Recetjts for customs ia November, 1863 Decrease in November, 1964............... Balance, Cr., bullion asd expense accoust for ers office... Fuuds in Assay Office Fine bars.... Unparted bulltea. 418,917 ‘Total... $29,116,098 Lees tem bursed 698 Less due 04 ‘74 003 Statement of Busin at the United Stxtes Assay Oftice at New Yor for the Montn Kading Nuvember 30, 1864. Deposits of gola— Foreign ovins.... Zoreige baliion ‘Dited States bullion. . United States bullion (old coins)... United States bullion (Lake Superior) Total.... CITY CUMMERCIAL REPORT. Tavrspay, Dec, 1~6 P. M. Asrms.—Receipts, 362 bbis. The market continues un settied and irregular, with little or no business. Quote- tions are eatirely nominal, Banaverurrs.—Receipts, 16,664 bbis, four, 200 bbis, and 117 bags corn meal, 111,238 bushels wheat, 8,434 do, corp, 85,166 do. oats and 22,216 do. barley. The flour market was dull, and 10¢, a 16c. lower, ia sympathy with the fail in gold. Speculation was rouget tos stand, and with shipping extra State duil at $9 85 a $9 96, those who have lately contracted fer large quantities of the same style of flour, to be delivered in all thie month at nearly a dollar a barrel higher, were rather nervous. The Sales ‘oot up 11,000 bbis, State and Westers, 1,000 do, Southern and 660 do, Canadisa, Rye four was dull. Core ‘Meal sold to the extent of 250 bbia at $7 50.0 $7 15 for Jersey, and $8 80 for Brandywine. Buckwheat was Jobbed out at $4 15 a $5 per 100 Ibs. We quote — Qepernve stase and Westers feen. Ratre Mate.. 9 9 1 0 i IN 1 1 Soesluessesacs a so Se08s' i E shade lower, with sales of only 7,000 opring, at $2 23, and 1,500 white Canede [ vate terms, - Corrox.—Thore wes be essential change te the value for this articie, but the demand wes limited, cniefly from Mobile, -H. 0. 4 F. 13 mw 135 1a) 1 change. Fa gagements to Liverpool 39 tons bacon and 68 bhds. tallow at 128, 6d.; ey neutral, 300 tierces beet .0 private terms; 14,000 bushels wheat at 28 i<d., in bulk, and witbin « few days, bot not before reported. 8,000 bbda, teDeoco, at 15s., per {merican, aud 17s ‘weutral To London, per nentral, 50 tlerces. bacow a ee to Tarragona, light pipe staves. heavy do., $40, an extra heavy do ,§36, Two ships Phuadolphia to Peusscola, $9 50: Hore were in fair demand. arty the prime who fiad it very diflcult te Gil their ee Sales 249 bales at 25c a 38c. for old, and 300. a ‘or new. and 550, for fancy. . Har.—Svirping wes selling to a moderate extest at Eo A Gi, and retak lot at SCORE Eee quailty, Invice.—We votiee sales of 30 cases Maniia at $1 Toe $1 _15—chiefly at the inside price. o.as-re was in- moderate demand, with sales of 175 bhds Cubs muscovade at 83c. 9 86c , and 80 de Porto auction—60 hhds, Porto Rico at 820. arades, which ar@ scirce rene Mya Navat Storts Fy ted with am ill seiee of Rosios dull, but unchanged. Ona.—In linseed there were no transactions tude toreport. Smatl sales are germ and whale were very po lest sales being made ia rea. Other descriptions were On. Caxz.—We notice sales of —Recetpts 1,299 bbis. LES gh + Te 86 do. turpentine was a little tower, Am and American, at $2 30 pork, tard. very irregular, and the (esting the early partof the day, when. the price ef $32. From that poiat, which price it left off with the close i HW is Lt touched 3 Ms one yoar old mess for $32 75; 1,000 bbis. do., same $32 60: 1,000 Bbis. new mess file and the market $7 a $12 for country mess, do., and $22 50 a $25 for extra new, December 1, 1864, 84,262 and frm, & $28 50. Therce Cut meats were Fei? i ii i i i ere ip ine@erate request and lower. Sales delivery. 508 boxes Cumberland cut at 183<0., 9, short ribbed as 20i¢e. The lard market was and easier. Bales 1.500 bbis. and tierces at 1, 200 a 280. for fair to prime 23%c for kettle. Butter was ia mo 4c, for Woatern, and dic. a Séc. Jes and steady at ldc. a 22c, tor ime 1 —Receipts, 328 bbls. The market for crude firm, and the holders generally hough smal lots were picked up at eed but unebanged, The a i] 7 il a5 3 é 5 Dusiness prices are nomial. Svoan —The demand bes been rather more active to. Gay ; wut there was no essential change in vaine, prices Deing nominal, The sales include 735 hinde, Cuba musco- vado at Tc. a 25ife , 40 do, Porto Rico at 236 , 367 Dexes Havas at 20%c. and 83 boxes do. at 1TKo. Fair ying tay be quoted at 18c. Fair to good grocery at 18}, 0. & 1940 , and pripre grocery at 20c. TaLuow was again lower, with ag acti the redaction. The #sies resh 350,000 Ibs, at 170. a 17 Me. as extremes, matoly 17 c., which was the closing Price (or prime. Woo. —Asthe auction sale to-day there was quite a Inrge aticndance, but there was a lack of spirit in the Didding. aod consequent upon the prices realired, which were far below those bow current. 1.017 Dales were with: INCENDIARY PLOT. Phe Investigation by the Autherities, ‘The investigation of the plot to bure the city ie pro Coeding with the greatest vigor and secrecy. General Dix te closeted daily with the detectives and others who are engaged tm this business. The examination of prisoners has going om before 8 mi Kary commission for the past twe |. and @beee Ost Corn vermimt with tbe exprems great confidence that some of the maleectogs will be detected and pun ished under General Dix's order. ‘The city at this moment is under the strictest surveil: lance. Liste of arrivals from the South are sent dally from the hete!s to headquarters, and al! suspected perrons: who fail to report themesives will be summarily puntabed, ‘The leading hotel keepers are doing ali in their power bo aid the autborities, apd are in constant cofsmunication with thet. Tt ts indicative of the thoroughness and skill with which measures bave bege taken tbat while the closest watch is kept throughout the city the agents of the gov- ernment and their mode of operation are wholly un- knows to the public at large The condition of iLings saturaly excit-s mach alarm among the Southerners ia thw city. Large thom rogistes themselves Caily, end many forward to give what ala they can in datectin The number of these refagees bas Deeu mooh exugue- rated, ‘bore whose opporwhities give them the best means of Jodging estimate ibem at from ten to aftera thousand ‘only. Of these large proportion are women and loyal Boutbervers, who have sbandomed thetr pgo- perty and fled to esca:e the tyranny of Jef, Davin, Ail who themselves are to take the Oath of sileginnce, The only exceptions to thix rule ere those who fur semsons of public policy are excased—of corre 4 very mall fraction uf (be whole umber ‘The precsutions Laken sre such that f ts probable that (he ClLY Wee Dever fo sa'oas af Lois moment, ‘The vigilance exercised is weil (lustrated opportosity for such ao entercriae, these rciitiee 1 wae instant!y discovered and removed. For obvious reasons we ati refrain from printing the Dames of the persons arrested Such information tf precisely that most desired by their comfede, ates still at large. Notwitoetanding Was George S. Sanders tn Now Yoru Last friday? In Teesday’s edition we published a story, emanating from & respectable party, to the effect that George N. Sanders was in thie city during the late attempt to Ore the hotels. ced that he was tbe leading sptrit concerned ta the exploded phrephoras plot, ¢ nee thes we have re- ceived & communication from & soldier of the Second New York beary artillery, which would seem to corro. Dorate the statement rovrectiog Sandere’ presence tm this writer of the ‘etter referred to asserts tht ow November he jet Troy by ihe Hudson Kiver Reiiroad for the city of New York, aod while waiting ia the smowing car for tbe train to start, e geatiomas with an everc at oo his arm, came in. aod sat down bende bim. This personage asked the soldier W be was wounded fag at (he same time, That i © rebel seger, from eorge N, Sanders,” The commumicative feotiomaa stortiy the isformation that he was (rom hed bees at the trial of the B4. Aibane i a 2 3 3 i (November 20), ana by the George N. Sanders, Py i The Onptase of the Fierida—A Comme- micgtiva from the Dritish Oonsut aad Bag:ish Mercnamts ot Bahia—TRe Destruction of the Alabama—Lever from Captain Wiasiew, se. ‘The reguiar monthiy meeting of the Onamber of Oom- merce was Beld yesterday afternecn, Mr. A A. Low be the chair, The minutes of tast meeting being read and approved, and some routioe besivess transacted, Mr. Bucopcocm remarked that the committies selected to make a report relative to the reciprocity treaty be tween Oansda and the Waited states bad Anianed thet work, but they bad determined+en mot presenting sald report until the President of the United States would give his ideas of the matter in his forthocming Message. TRADE BEGULATIONS WITH REBEL STATES, ‘The Secretary then read the ‘following report, whiem was adopted:— “ To rem CHAMvER OF Commence OF THe Grarsor New Youa:— Tho underaigned, a apeoial committee, ted at tho meeting 0 the Coamber of Commerce 13 Of States di to be in ineurrection , respoottully re- port that they Mhvegivem the subject their osretu! and deliberate at tention. That white in the present regulations there may be some Joqengesionars sncTombarraasaoats detritus fe. radi C @ of 80 Character. aed so Bitioult of mamageemous a: to forbid cuange or Modification, unless upoa the amplest coasulte. went aed herve sin doit thet in such matters ‘our coment 5 in detail, the Clamber of Comiherce of Mew Orieans will esllal every attention the case. domands om the part of be goverument, 5 5 Upon the goneral subject to which the memorial more eeeerce Retce ates fe osulap'o tne goverament, 0" commerce, wit! uliny the § ne the committee deem it Commerce to take ae By the sixth secttamto: the act of Congress, of Jely 2, 1864, it. ts destaréd lawial for the Secretsry of the Treasury, witb tae approval of the President, to authorize agents to purchase States any products of States declared im insurrection, at such places therein ag shall be designated by bim, under i Oly inter gence. ‘Twn fire Guam wm. ae ven Mewes wunan Com sey— Sgt Moan tse tompuny wate | WaRnaT Hy ner, rae aaa No 140 Broadway, hes bees openet. und mey be oald Se ee aie sana We be ene 0” the met eegeni sirvotures of its kind tu our >| Th. ove @f be Bet diag t+ said 4 bewe bern 8 wil N@ 0° dodtave tanide & 1s mont Caberataty Seamed wud Dunte, erisbinares, Corviens, ke. ibe enserior ie: 7 ehaste Lerothad re wotieg Mh ered -@ Mr. the inet. The ae eae towal bist bas moved from it elt qeaners io tale epteudid Dui dmg Serer pos ras Revey oy Aon: ape Iwueemey Fewss — The Ohy first aniversary 0/ the Sorters fer the Ketel of Aned and Indigent Females was beid yesterday eo the A ‘Tee relatives and frieuds sre respeatfutty to etece {oie wesid: 1 —On Wednesday, November 30, of Matuewi, Ryav, @ sattve of Sixmilo Bridge, Coumay Ghar, leptand, exec 81 youre. The r@iatives and friends of the family, and these ef bie brosners, /Mighes! ;and Joba -H., Ryaa; prethers-in law, Mahow MpMhou, Toumes @ ; Ku tance to artend the fu a — bah: Ap CAR, mhird egenti ‘prestied, eo+ | Tork Hoapigal, on Thu ay, Decent a ww Vor! Jont on rt acion dcragieegenr AO Ee reel Bonaurs,,\6f J versa Wolf ogee eb yoare, Lamy aye witl-tuke place from 227 South Third trend Yan tr owih Naa rar aro reapest> and aequaiatances are respect(ully invited the Cavoral, ow Friday, December 2, {Tum the Of her son-ie-law, John Herrington, 586 Cheery Games ef Gtrects on Lamp poste. * TO TAS BDLIOR OF THR BenaLD. } New Yuan, Nov, 80, 1804. Why don't the city of Brootiye heve ihe mames of the atroets par up ta the street haps, the seme an New York has thea’ It would travel Nem —_—_—_—_—_——— MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. 1 Bae es Searcy POEL w . . 20: 0f i ibe ah yea ag moony 2 wanes, ode Avara—MoCous,—Oe" Bloomfield. N. J., fe Caries by tee Bishop Odeabeimer, W, peeves: of Phitadel- rt ulations and restrictions particularly stated im | Lyd ag Solty at twelve o'clock, wi Sridactethe same to be paid for only out of the fund | Rus, te MuBY ‘McCOME hggcen sR, woo Toursiay, Decomber 2, of congestion of fae arising from-property sold, as captured or al oF | Baowy.—Lirrent.—Do a November 30, by . a o,f. vem, Durolueed, eiagold under the proviatena of snedias. TEP | the Rey. Dr. James Mokiroy, J. W, Buown to Jonmrame | Netice of tbe fuverat ia to morrow's eer eligi: wen of ve of uly, Caleb M. hattell, iy. No bed stain urn ho mer aera | fAlingirs sehen sin te om ne me rd oe permit comm: retations in any State or ~Faru— Om Thursday f : iphabitants of which are declared in # state of insurree- | as tne Tossaatee at the bride's arenes Stout Haven, by two Geek. Creme mets: Soe tion, with certain exceptious bas beng | tb0 Rev. George Draper, Jour T. Kamin te Kuzavern &., "y ti seat your Cihenitiee ih learned on \aquiry that the | daugiier of Samuel Bingham, Esq. retary Treasu preparation, jURmay—W arruny —On Weduesdey, November 30, by = Ke regulate the commerce allowed by section eixht . rae ace nt gaip'a, 166, and your ‘oommaites desea it | te Ree Tuomas Street, Jom Mumarto Farnam. War | SHIP PIN G N uoadvisable at this Ma pee a cond aan aad Utme temeke any suggestion to the Tier eiak erage being wat ‘sal ” A.W. BRADFORD, PAUL. SPOFFORD, HENRY \M. ABER, 8. B, BABCOCK, ELLIOIT F. SHSPARD:Y Nuw Yorx, Nov. 20, 1864. Resolved, That in the judgment of the Chamber of Com- meroe it 1s inexpedient and unadvisable, at the present ‘time to take any action upon the subject of the memorial of the Chamber of Commerce of the éity of New Orleans THE KBARSARGB TRSTIMONIAL—LETTER FROM CaP- TAIN WINSLOW. Captain Marshall reported that twenty-two thousand three husdred and fifty dollars had been raised towards the Koaraarge testimonial,and the remainder would be contributed in a few aays. The following letter was read from Captain Winslow: — Roxnvavr, Nov. 25, 1864. Draw &e—T have the honor to acknowlodxe the re- ceipt of a diploma from the Chamber of Commerce of New York, gendering to me, the oflicers and crew of the Kearsarge, Congratulations and theoks (or the destruc- tton of the steamer Alabama by the Kearsarge, under my command. Be ploased to convey to the Chamber of Commerce my thavks in behalf of the officers ami crew of the Kear- sarge, (or the complimentary mannor in whica they have rorerred to our services, The destruction of the Alabama is en-event which I Mot aflect to say, under tbo attending circumstances, was Of great importance in tnflnencing our f reign relations at the time, aside from the benefit derived frum ridding the ocean of the most destructive pest upon our conunerce. Reierating my thanks to the Chamber of Commerce, I have the hovor to be, very respectfully, your obedient rant, JNO. A. WINSLOW, Captata U.38, N. A. Lam, President of the Chamber of Commerce of New York. : THR DESTRUCTION OF THE ALBEMARLE. Resolutions complimentary to Lieutenant Cushing aad Catef Eeginesr Wood, tor their gallant conduct in. the destruction of the rebel ram AlOsmarie, were, on motion vaptaia Marshali, adopted, NEW BEACONS FOR WAINERS. Mr. R ©. Burlage, Consu! General of the Netherlands, aent a letter to the Chamber (whick :vas read) apnouncing that new beseons'for mariners sad hoon placed om the telands of Texel, Vilicland aud Tervodelting. HR CASE OF TRE PLULIDA. A Commuatoation from Babia, Erazil, reletive to the capure of the pfivateer Florida was then read, as fol- lows:— Baza, Oct. 10, 1864. ‘To rus Pansvene any Sscnerarr’ oF Tux Cuammpn oF Cox- mance ov Naw Yorn:— GustLxamks—-Depioring the sad occurrence jest taken place ia this port—the federal w: Wachusett breaking the neutrality of this emp capturing and towing out of the barbor the Con! steamer Florida, regardiess of rT ‘tbe common laws Of people, disregarding the intimation Given them by the aathorities of the place, who bad the assurance from the American Consul that no cosflict ‘would take place in their waters, aod cousidering-that the ead OAbsul appears to be implicated to the same ead occurrence, baving abandoned the Comsulste, and leaving the relations between this port and the United States en- Uirely interrupted, to the detriment of the commercial interests of bith countries—w¢, the unders: faily request the Chamber of merce of suspend any act (hat might tend to reward the captures until a Committee be appointed Dy the same Cnamber to wvesugate the subject closely, aed inform them of the precise means by which the seizure was accomplisned, and the detriment thereby accruing to the commerce of Now York. T. W. Herrman & Co, Shaw & Perry. Samuel M. Frost, Hoffman, Laport & Co, D. Baines. Hasselman Brothers. Dougias, Latham & Uo, Jone sce Machado. Decortert & Co, Rido Schiensuer. Lenmen & Co, Brap & Co. Ryder & Co, Jas. Dwyery. Yatos & Co. G. H. Griuster & Co, Bchwind, Greenap & Oa. Anto Francisco de Lacendo, G. BE. Btevenson & Co. J. M, Navano, Harding & Mackay, J de Loando, ii J Benbardt. . de Wiseel. Millar, Southall & Co, I, H. B. Baines, Eeq, eae ic Majesty's Acti Cossul for this city and’ proviace, oe be hereby certify that da kes qnerest bee rifuirdl. T bate crated’ tthe under my band and seal of office, at Bahia. this 13th day Of Votober, 184 AL OD, BAINES, Acting Consul. Mr. A. A. Low remarked that this country had more to complain of atthe presont time than had Braztl. The Piorids wee & pirate in every sense of the word, and sbowld be dealt with accordingly, Fngland had accorded vo the verso! abt and protestion, snd 08 would take this opp rtontty OF stigmatizing the injustios of that cosniry fm permitting such vessels as the Florida to leave her Lie wae tn favor of sey fee Pag mihi ‘agil mightoompiain of; but our own rights Were firel to be looked after. Mr. Low's romarke were reesived with warm appiause. Geveral Wrrvonm made a suggestion that the whole York to | rors—tets WOO BETS... .000. residence of the: 1 BF Kev. Isaac I. oo 8) Hartley, Hawmy Mazin to GC, daughter of Al : Ab | mIOR WATER: «29 OPO ‘ 10a eeubrasnees delete eating + we dieden mal, sii aw! Charchvof the Holy Aposties, by the Rey RS Howland, | Oat of Now Kors December}, 146M) 510 agsisted-by the Rev. R. G. Quinnell, Mr, Lav: Pawriwe to . OLEARSD. Ure. Saraia P. Buxce, eldest daughter of Joba H. HA200),}, gissengata Cotopant, \Codmsas. Valpirali. 6 Seah o> y Co: ict-Pmash--Ou Thursday, Docomber Lat the Charce: |.“ sieamintp BO Kaignt, Gellagher, Philedelphio—W S of the Holy Triuity, Brookiyu, by the Rev. A. ite Tapes Ges P one es ee am ee ee youvrest da ay Barth (Ham), Moyer, Gamburg—2 i Biéman wT tenth vhs em ain Stafford (Rep, Vicxere. 2 Albany papers please cupy. ‘Bua, i reece a ae Tacupaciieenmn: iach 1» November 20, by akere. ut ole ‘ rere ¥ Rev. Kuward 8. Briady, at St. Teresa's church, New Bark Erwie (Br), Wordell. Mx B A Hussey & On, York, Exensow ) Of Colbarn, Cannda West, to Berk Montevuma Bammand, PER dor Apes mY, daughter Of Miohact and Catherine | , Bark Wiathrop (Br), joultow, urphy, of Woiliamsbu Canige papers please copy. a Bead, me andes tee" ood Rebsenanort a HEELER—W niTa@.—Iu Brooktya, on Tuesday, Novew- Frederte (Fr), Lamy, Ceits—Royd & Hincham, der 29, by the Rev. G. 8. Gilbert, Russat M, Wineven to Rae ths Cech taytor Be Pierre, Mact—P | Nevees Saran ‘BM, Warma, daughter of the ase Churehill L, | & 809, acta Livers 2 See erat Davie Kingsion, 1a—Drone Sem New Haven papers please copy. & On. = paeare a bedi eeebahrcteniials ty RS Bes Calenine Bray. Feet Royal fes i er ae Your report of my-daugbter’s marriage, publisbed in Fargeqereh (Br), jelly, Barcades—@ © ay's Herald, 's also. | Will-yeu-be oo Kind as to | Boke Ghickstep 4Br), Cesk. Monten & Dewalt. * Goutradict the same in your isang of tepmorrow, and scad | Rene O Weod (Urn, Mobride, Sc Jobo, NB—A Guithers me the letter coutainidg the Botios, if you it, aod ‘=. A ting, Waite Ss , Mormon Andersen, Rremagione 3 Haven he Newport, Turner, Herta, M4. Bohr-ADn A nde phie~ Maker &Dagsep, wy, Ce. uss wi Me TA, P. M., Pawltog, N.Y. 0 Tip ‘BDITOR OF “re HERALD. gn: - . Nuw_ Yorn, Dec. 1, 1864. Some joking persoo having lvserted in your paper a Marriage pesween Thos. T. Ferris aad ¥rances 4. Stark, I wish to contradict it, no such marriage ever having taken place. Yours, truly, THOS. T. FERRIS. Poughkeepsie papers please copy. Koes pry ‘Teursday , December 31, Joum Camraxzt, an of Cumnock, Ayrshire, Scotland, aged 35 years. ‘The rpiativos {riends of the famiiy. AE | Wee Tht rerenit phan gi ey ras, atuer? Boon pds itpoat ren, Soa ‘The | donee a kas brotha, spxtin. Go aban is: Rowe, Trd atreet, Philadelphia, }, frows oe Balunsplew; conaty Gelway, ireigad, in she 80th year of 1, .otermaa ak Bt: Mary's Combat, thts (Priday) mora “a Polock. Const fon The ddky, Dedebiie D! Mtoiant, Yara eon of Michael and Mary Copway, aged 2 months and 21 daye. ‘Tho friends and relativen of the family.are- tovited to attend ibe funered, from the residence of bis Pinte 207 Bagartt street, ‘this (Friday) afercesn, at : Pinta, Srp ‘Toursday, December 1, Mant-Casiiy, aged Care. ‘toe friouds of the famty are respectfatiy invited to attend the fuceral, on Gaturday afterno.a, ab tere @’qteok. to Calvary Cumotery. Cout Wednesday, November Wasmxeros | Imving. youngest son ef a. H. and L. A. aged & year aod 6 months, ‘The rolatives and friends of the family are reapes Invited to attend the funeral, from the residesce of parents, 1953, East Twenty-third stvest, this (Fridagy aiternooa, at two o'clock. Devorme.—On Thursday, December 1, after a short ii. ¥. Duconme, a native of Lyoas, France, aged oars The relatives and friends of the family are respectful invited 10 amead the t from his late Tesideoce, NG, 132 Bergen street, Brooglyn, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clook, ay. December 1, Rawnmrra. Losses, outs, Donps.—Oa Thursd The relatives and friends of the farnily are respectfully oo Rpetee a On, Toe 1b Oars rs urOrR ARE > Cashes, Lingam,.® days, with coal sa, eisai Sic aroaen Bear ehetantren (I); Coble, Panny 30 Gaye: widhoaty wR, A eeies * War. Hos'h, 100 mallee af Meteteoran: hate eek js eiietee etccry ac ed wh tao tre and teanninery of tieemer Manvel Merve macae Wis Lous, Ferry, Cow Bay, 24.6are, with coal, Bebe Supero (Bas Strap, Cow Bay, days, with svat tm Ta antes leche ee ° aged 2 years and Invited to asteed the fuveral, on Saturday afterngoa, at ‘@ebr F P Randel ph, Virgo *g one o'clock, (rom. ¥ne residence of ber parents, Ne. bid |. Ser Weir ite” Basin irom. be Fronycia Bro iye, on ‘Thursday attornoom, Decem=} Bone Tae Cue Lome: Gear clomm, 6 dove, ye, : ’ Van Creal, Lemon, Baltimore, § days, " ber 1, Kuna, wife of Jobn Feury, and daugnter of Leanis Gol Laser, Perr more fer Port Mersin, ‘aye 1a Hogget'.y, aged 24 years, 11 mouthe ead 22] Sebr «i Willey, recy, on, Dal vt 4 relatives aj 1d friends of the family are respeotfally } Sct Clare Inne, Heddted, Ritenbetbeort Rey Batomnes invited, jo attes d the fuveral, from Peter onurob, bear Jee Writ Charo: Poee Fn: rect ooraer of Hicks’ and Warren streets, on Bavuréay morn- Plymouth . Parker, Pa. jog, at balt- ven Polock, a ir Benj Bagitsh, Sales, Fall Bier. ote Game». —At U 1¢ renide of her father, im this city, on che Madagascar, Carr, Prov flama W Gres 6 erdank denpheer ot the ber poy cir Sarah y Pras wean’ lagenoradt tn hats ememmiete Fg: os eaeet i : ¥ ives : o-asb snd che faveral, from Christ church, Pougy |, /8t-Prom Quarantine af 1 0.4X, seamen Angtealagions of the favit , Shia (Friday) & ternoon, a two o'clock Traia leave , Hudson River Raliroad depot, Thirtieth street, at te , o'clock A. M. Ganyax.— yn Wednesday, November 30, at the resi- Gencd of be ¢ brother-in-law, Peter Hardiag, 52 West Six. teonta sire at, of y Baworr Ganvar, a native yf the pari sh of Kiicoanel, county Galway, Ireland, in the 20th y cur of ber ago. \he Few .tives and friends of the family ere requested to attend WY .e funeral, from St. Francis Xavier’s church, ‘Woot Siz) .eonth street, where a requiem mass will be golebra dior the repose of her soul, this (Friday) morn- fag, at @ ine o'clock. Her remaias will be taken to Piain- Hixw sascac On Weduesday, "Novomber 30, Wiss NP cRBON.— . | , Kucanere Of Alexander ‘Henderson, aged 34 Years ea aud fricuds of saehsepahona those of J OF Binns. Wikinme set w 4 8.P Hawes, 5 fl Wea bats Oeeyegealieyas Wind at sunset WNW. Bliscellanceus. ‘ Bar MecremamiIa our table pablished yesterday of loaves for the month past, 1{ was erroneously stated thet ep Minnebahs, Oapt McGrath, from Londonéerry, bad teem Jost. whon tn fact she. sailed from New Rork fer Leneat derry on the 29th of Ootober, and has likely reached ber dew Uinatlom ere thia The error arose Howuna's Toosd =o. aan Aurnrcan Liovps’ Associarion—We beve ressived Gap affair should be placed in the hands of a committes. ie Nowembor '30, Hie of | plement for Deeember 1 from the American Rd yh Tig of Hoaan, aaasive ‘St Linmore, county Waterford, | Seton, Ss Wall and 15 Droed streets, pag tore been ‘by the British Consul aod by English mer. 4 iriends of the fa reign and American AOL Np and onntratiod as it gta set neces | ee uremia se mama Ste olla, 2s ome ras | of mec Radar uae fig | Opn ea aoe ane PO sae he pete dh Be agony re Kisanon Loumm, daughter of Antbony and Antot- Jet 16 fom 648 fll: in th at aeees Leer and 9 months, her, inten to save the crew. y the ‘ oop Taneral wid take piace from (he residence of bor | £.opeated usif the wreck hat boos ee strentugn to tbe paver ee Tet Perera awem, smn eear Tolsel, as ne rigging was lo be seen. Ga Mr. aed Mr. Baanvonn aleo spoke je pao Soddenly, eh Crillicothe, Mi 1, on | bad Scwhite in the ofa je, onu' ow of pon.acceptance of the com . The -* . ” ot word Soper eee) Toney eal ascent | Raab ee On motion of ir, Dum the resolution t0. lap ou: the Sa ae eer aint Deennier “nen Guthen dae: oon reronetder: mation of the I Inauaita, y' daughter 1@ Dawret. A sss oasis Soe cpu fares o eran ne os iy Sow cord | etn lam sae te te “lar Peran Cooree tresteGhas the attic would be-per ,. A Svinmead i Begs, 108 | Ro vont nirack x rock one aed sia pry seronced. "We Bad wroubin onough Lo lok alter” ai pat Fee’ gonna sone Noveliter 90, P. alt, nat te rer present time. fay, 90, Parniox te ver Mr. Wu. K Dovun.414 not agvee with Mr. Dust thaty the | Wisse Kavana, son of Vie aan Phan HO eee entire handwriting of tbe paper was ee te 33 5 wena ne 1 Save. page Ly tee ay. Dose remarked thet the deoument sontaiay ‘vere of see are lnvived vo atsend agen keen “on al nek ater castes ae ey S Seecodipernee oe Foust priveseur, BS camrcpereeney sas satan =O Foursday December 1, re, Aww Manrar, eb BES Ogee Wee aa tet Hew Deshera Bev American Beto Rotem 7 wae Teeny inte owe ry gvned “to Soom Ue tase au o ugn event tee Sort, eres te warramt the (ember te 1 no de0g- fuvited to bi af Paget Jom axpressed. the alin, | shawe Olock eeenssnanterten Servers, 1 PS sess foe Vorw Oras, Bor 0, tat OER, ie. Jonn shah ne action November 90, Kutusern ovis Shadows net omer ae at al gree chien ou tangata ‘ead W. Mollichol, aged ete ee fellawteg eomeiticn thee henna ae tae eet | ty ane a year ate te Di bee, Et Sie nico‘. Marinas, "* + | Secy cto oy orem, tas day (Friday), 0 bed November 20, Laws Nour, in Fae eoniagreeivin wes eared Oa rotoree te the tee ib yer wt oe ° g a That 6 commitice be appep ated to. examine rite eoracen, A = we by ree wemecentien ih re Gennes, soo te. — rape ter world, aad, 08 aay, Deoomber’ 1, Kum x. ro nai Seda ee apo wns ctstoment rae Tet ted Garah Nighols, agea 6 renee irene all . ke Mann Brenacey ica basareny | MALAsodi00, Mov 6—ta port edt Poven, tor mow rele’ Tronieatee wer omored oy Mer tnecdgead, | sith ior wed | i eve, ro, ron noite’ ma enti og oie calreees fo ine Reestuce — ‘of hte age. . own " novos 1, That Us le the OW atom of this Chamber that 3a tad « a, Ane Meee of dameine, 0