The New York Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1865, Page 2

2 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarunpay, Doo, 2—6 P.M. ‘The stock market haz oxp-rienced a general weakening to-day, owing to the mdisposition of many to hold stocks over the interval pending the publication of the report of ‘tho Secretary of the Treasury. At the open board at ten o'clock the market was dull but steady, and at the first regular board there was considerable realizing. New York Central closed 7% lower than at the second board yesterday, Erie 34, Michigan Southern %, Cleveland and Pittsburg 34, Northwestern 34, Fort Wayne 5%, Mariposa 3, Cumberland 3g, Canton 34. Goverament socurities were steady and dull, Coupon t»n-forties were X lower, seven-thirty notes of the third issue 3¢ higher, shade lower, andat the three o'clock boafd there was a further fractional decline, Erie closed on the call at 92, New York Central 97%, Hudson River 108%, Reading 11534, Michigan Southern 753g, Cleveland and Pittsburg 92%, Rock Island 106%, Northwestern 353, preferred do, 64%, Fort Wayne 105}, MeGregor West- ern 2734, Ohio and Mississippi certificates 2814, Schuy!- kill Coal 1144, Mariposa 15%, preferred do. 21%, sixes of 1881 106%, seven-thirty notes of the first series 97. Afterwards, on the street, the market continued heavy till the close of business, A prominent speculative house sold largely-during the day in anticipation of tem- porary depression immediately following the pub- lication of the President's Message and the re- port of the Treasury. The probability is that the fermer will be firm upon the Mexican ques- ion, and that the latter will have much to say upon ‘the subject of contraction. But the people know that the Secretary of the Treasury las virtually little or no power to pursue a system of contraction at present. He is, and for the next three years will continue to be, controlled by tho necossity he is under of meeting eleven hundred milion dollars of maturing obligations, oxclusive of @ hundred millions of temporary loan during that period tm currency. He will doubtless discuss the evils of infla- tion, and throw the weight of his moral influence in favor of contraction and a return to specie payments as speed- ily as possible, In this principle we support him; forthe country desires a return to specio payments as speedily as may bo consistent with its interests, But in he application of the principle we may differ from the views of the Sag. retary, althougls we cannot think that he, aga pructical man, will commit himself in his report to any measures likely to prove impracticable, We must allow several yoars, perhaps ten, of preparation to elapse before wo can find ourselves in a position to onter upon. the task of resuming specie payments, and mganwhile the great work of Southern reconstruction has to be completed and tho industrial and agricultural resources of the South awakened into new activity. This, by stimulating our export trade, will turn the tide more effectually in ourfavor than all the measures of contraction which Congross or the Secretary of the Treasury could dovise. Mr. McCulloch, if we mistake not, secs danger in the presont tendency of speculation; but he is powerless either to impose other than a merely transient chock upon it or to remove its cause. So long as facilities and inducements to speculate exist there will be speculation, ‘and so long as merchants consider it to their interest to give credit, the credit system will be in vogue. He may think that a contraction of the currency, by creating a tight money market, wouid reduce our foreign importa- tions and that this would prevent a drain of gold out of the country; but this would be a narrow protectionist view of the case, and in practico it would be a sure sign that our trado and commerce were laboring under depressing influences, Moreover a tight money market would in- volve adecling in government sccuritics and a sudden withdrawal of temporary deposits from the Sub-Trea- suries; and further, it is very evident that the funded debt cannot be increased without the whole mass being depreciated in market valuo. ' As aeure way of improving the national credit sustaining the government without interfering with the currency, except to prevent further material inflation, an internal revenue tax of ten cents per pound on cotton has been suggested, the tax to be payable in national securities of all kinds, and the securities so paid in to be canccllod, and their amount, always calculated at par. transferred to the credit of a sinking fund for the redn~ tion of the public debt. By such a process the aggregte of our indebtedness might be rapidly reduced aftercot- ton cultivation is fully resumed, The gold market opened at 1475, and declined tr14734, bat under rumors relating to the Prosident’s ttitade upon the Mexican question it advanced to 149% at the @ose. Lenders had to pay seven per cent todave their coin carried. ~ Foreign exchange was dull, but bankers’dills at sixty day were firm at 1093¢. » The steamer NewY ork took out $87,000 in specic, aking for the week 95,974. Moncy was easy at seven per cent for call loans, with exceptions at six. The disbursements yesterday and to- day in redemption of five per cen notes aggrogated about eight millions, in addition to 972,160 as interest on the twenty-five millions of Cleasng House certificates, Petroleum stocks were active, At the first board Pit- hole Creek closed 10c, higher tan at the samo time yes- torday, selling at $14; Empir City 30c., selling at T5c. ; New York and Newark 14, Solling at 50c.; Walkill 0c., selling at $1 85; Nethern Light 25c., selling at $3. Ivanhoo sold at ° 10, Kentucky National Petro- foum and Manufacsiring Company $1 40, Palmor Petroleum $2 65, Hithole consolidated $2 65, Bennchoff Run $19, Buchman Farm 70c., Brevoort $11 26, Cherry Run 26c., FeeSimple 30c., First National 40c., Germa- nia Sic., His Gate 86c., Manhattan 43e., Oceanic 67c., Mingo $3 Oil Creek $2 50, Shade River 2%., United States $% 90, Webster $1 30. The business at the Sub-Treasury to-day was as fol- lows :— Total receipts, . $8,211,152 Payments. 240,160 Balance..... 269, 601 For customs. + . ++ 610.000 On account of government loan. + _ 287,000 Gold certificates........... 1,240, Tho imports at this port for the week ending Novem- ber 30 compare thus with the two previous weeks: viv. 16. Nov. 23. Nor. 30. Dry goods. .......... $2,316,720 $3,589,096 $1,994,024 General merchandise. 3,491,005 3,203,225 3,149,605 Total..:.......0.+. $5,807,725 $6,703,221 $5,143,629 ‘The Atlantic and Great Westorn Railway Company yesterday entered into possession of the Catawissa road, the Presidegt of the latter road being appointed general manager. The state of the Pennsylvania coal trade is indicated by the following receipts for the past weck and for the season, compared with the same time last year:— ——1864.———, ——1865, 085,576 Tat 3,090,314 Sissons g1'are "ove ol 1,280,301 83,229 1,379, 1,297,075 28,600. 720,632 ‘341,571 — 274,996 eS 14 0,183 16,153 r ssoon oat “Boy 116,443 5,861 191,885 9,817,224 262,701 8,976,674 soreers ators Deorease,....ssseeeere+, 940,550 In. 42,063 Stock Exch: C. 2-10:30 A. 34 whe St es iH RR 120 +4 3 2 2 2 = 8 9000 5000" 20000 2000 10500 50000 10000 6000 © 98} 5000 do.. 6 93 1000 hh Central RR 11536 2000 h Bo & NIRR 76 10000 oy T do, 100 Spring Mt Coal e 166 Weertinion en 0. 0... 69% 400 Chi 400 gnitvar ig G0 “Be Grcscveny lot 100 Mariposa Mg 154 100 call 107% 400 Mariposa pre 21% 50 MHAPDuC lepref 102 100 Go,..2dcall 215; 21 Tol, Wate Wewt'n 40% Hid 100 oo 0... 08 + 923% 200 Mar & Cin ipret My do. . {9234 100 Mil& Bt Parl prot 76% Bee ge + 86-26 Obio a MH RR,, 77° 200 Hudson Riv RY. 100 ‘At the open board at one o'clock the market : 6, 71, 1 h 000 eck, | Total. 379, 156 ‘882, 150 206,280 20,008 bao 35% 36 65 "0 B80 6546 Le p 106 Ye 40 EUROPE. Our Paris, Berlin and St.. Pe- tersburg Correspondence. Progress of the Russian-American Telegraph Project. Contemplated Attack on French Policy in Mexico. Napoleon Waiting for Presi- dent Johnson’s Message. The New York Herald Seized in the Paris Pest Office. SLIDELL STARVING AND READY TO CAVE EN. Mason, Jake Thompson and Benjamin Still in London. Immense Exportation of French Silks and Fashions to the United States. Russia’s Diplomatic Relations with Mexico. British Trepidation at the Strength of the American Mavy. &o. &. ko, Our Paris Correspondence, Paws, Nov. 17, 1865, Movements of the Russian-American Telegraph Company in Europe—The United Stats Minister to Brasil—The Late M. Dupin and Dress Reform—Exportations to Ame- rica—Cholera—Who is ‘John’? Davis ?—The Oppost'ten Upon Mezican Affairs—The Opening of the Feench Chamber to be Postponed till the Emperor Hea Presi- den! Jolnson’s Opinion on Mexico and Maxin-tian—Re- ductiin of the French Army—Stidell an ‘pplicant for Parden—Other Rebel Cebsbrities, de. Hiram Sibley, of Rochester, found-t of the Western Union Telegraph Company, the buiter of the telegraph line to California, and the telegaph king of tho United States, is now in Paris, recerly from Russia, where he has secured the ratification # the grant for the Russian- ‘American telegraph line “hich will completo. the com- munication around the +0rld. The contract, which was granted some time sure, has just been ratified by the Bussian Senate and/ublished in the Russan government paper, being me ## betwoon tho lattor and Hiram Sibley as Prosi@Mt and Plenipotentiary of the Western Union Teler@Ph Company, and Major Perry MoD. Collin, © Whom the original grants were made, This contract gives the company an exclusve right of way for thirty-throo years, with the rght to use material, land, &c., and a rebate of forty per cent of the uct profits from messages passing over the Russian lines. This girdle around the earth, starting from St. Potersburg, travcrses Rorsia and Siberia, stretching across to the mouth of the Amoor river, on the Sea of Ochotsk, a distance of abo:t sevon thousand miles, thon crosses oither at or near Behring Strait, down the coast through Russian Ameria, British Columbia, Oregon and California, to San Francisco, and acroas the Rocky Mountains and the plains to New York—in all a disiance of about fourteen thou- sand miles, The Russian government agroe to build the line from St, Petersburg to Nicolaviesk, at the mouth of the Amoor river, and have already completed it, and havo it in working order as far as Riakta, on tho Lake of Baikal, a distance of about four thousand five hundred miles. They havo also built about six hundred miles of the line up the Amoor, from Nicolaviesk towards Riakta, between which points is a distance of bout two thou- sand miles, The Russian government has just purchased ali tho material necessary for the completion of their portion of the line, and two government steamers are about starting with it. On the American side, as is well known, the line 18 in operation from New York to California. From San Francieoo it goes northwardly along the coast, termi- nating, at the last advices, at the Cariboo mines, on Fra- zer rivor, about four hundred miles north of New Westminster, the cap'tal of British Columbia, and ex. plorations are now being made along the coast further north, The company have two steamers and four railing ves- sels on tho Pacific sido, and a party under Colonel Bulk- ley is now engaged in sounding and exploring Behrin Strait, as well asacablo route about two hundred an fifty miles further south, in the Sea of Kamtchatska, by way of St. Lawrence islind. The distance across by the strait is thirty-nine miles, that by St. Lawrence island less than two hundred. This lower route will, if adopted, save, however, much more than the difference in land travel. Tho Western Union Telegraph Company, ropresented now in Europo by Mr. Hiram Sibley, its founder and President, and the Vice President, Mr. Muroford, ve just completed the purchases of Wm. 7. Henly, ol London, of five hundred miles of iron armored cable and twenty-five mites of heavy shoro end, as woll as seven hundred and fifty tons of No. 9 galvanized tele. graph wire. Three hundred and seventy-five tons of this is now being loaded on board tho sh'p Mohawk, which is to sail from London ‘or Victoria to-inorrow, the 15th inst. Tho remainder of the wire is to be ready for shipment on the 1st of January. The cable is bein, rapidly manufactured, and will be completed and shipped by the Sist of Japyary next. The Russian government have just porn 3 we sloamor, the Ochotak, to assist in laying the cable on the 2d oi August next,’and thero is now évery reason to believe that the entire girdle will be completed in less than three years, and New York be thus placed in communication not only with London and Paris, but with the remotest points in Russia and all the cities of Europe. ‘The Russian government evidently appreciates the im- portance of this enterprise, Which, when completed, will form a new link and bond of fricndship and alliance be- tween this great progrcssive country and our own. While in St. rg Mir. Sibley was treated with almost diplomatic honors, and was put down in the Court list as s plenipotentiary. It will gratify the many friends of this tleman in the United States to learn that his health, somewhat broken by long years of arduous and constant labor, has been entirely restored since his ar- rival in Europe. 2 Hon. James Watson Webb, United States Minister to Brazil, and his family arrived in Parison Friday morn- ing, and sail in the steamer which leaves to-morrow for New York. M, le Procureur General Dupin, aftor a long and event- ful life of more than cighty years, was buried yosterday. For tho last your of bis life the old gentioman. bas de- voted his time more than to anything elre in an attempt to reform the present luxurious, extravagant atylo of dress and living. Some few winters since he published a an had Lt td tk te an “Se dure 3 Framer,” and in which he demon- ersied teas the present system of extravagance among women was the great cause of many of the troubles in the world and the precursor of greater ones in the fature. A Iady bas adopted M. Dupin’s idens boon mn the dress reform, which are well attended, at the Salle Herz. It is said, indeed, that thore 1s a cons} on foot, in the highest circles of the Faubourg ain, to in. augurate a new and simple style of Lehre and that many prominent indies of the ancient régime have givon their adh iy ol ine neatiy Yad a ae “ ravagant fashions of the present the 108 of the court and the cocot'es of the Mobile and the Casino, Tn the meantime the means for luxurious extrav! aro a over to America at a fearfully dollar drain~ ing rato, The exports from Paris during the quarter ne 30 of the present year bave beon greater than during any previous period ‘of the samme timo within the memory of the “oldest inhabitant.” They amount in round numbers to 48,000,000 franca, A'year ago at this tiine they wero but 15,000,000, Leather boots and shoes aro put down for threo millions; wines and liquors for two, and silks, trimmings, bimleleterie and thousand and one little knicknacks which pass under the gon title of articles dé Paris make up the To- mainder. The medical papers ray that the cholera has so nearly dicappenrod that they shall publish no more bulletins oF figures in relation to it. They never have been permit 4 to publish enough to make the change very notice- able. The New York Herary of tho 90th of October was What is fame worth? The Siede, in an edi- ial yesterday, speaks of tho President of the de- funct confederacy as ‘‘Monsiour John Davis." The ition members of the Legislature aro, Iam informed, intending to couconirate their forces at the coming session just tho continued French occ pation of Mexico, Now that Maximilian has declared the rovo- lution ended and the coumiry puciticd, and has no. lected an heir to bis throne and ts ‘about estab. lishing @ national thantra ft © Mawinn eftor tha Js now giving @ course of lectures to ladies w Bt nw ' Eustis (Itke Shdoll, a Northern man), model of the Comedic that be no eo cupeniion wires the wid of France, and into the government. The Em- awaiting tho coming ae an ‘message and you reat assured that the if will not be 1 French ( together’ bis Majesty wit eve had Sitwe to ressien aoe Preceeer —- ubout Mexican an those whic aoe the reputation of Destine semi-official character, have been intimating that nmon' army of France. The Monitewr of day before yestor- day published a note, however, stating that these rumors, if not absolutely unfounded, wore at least pote, and everybody believed that the measu: a a been conti ated, hi Teast 10 i 2k wan overs! journal of yeste to finda al Randov, Minister of War, favoring the Emperor authorizing somebody who was secrets of the govornment had a irae between wo ica- tions, The reduotion will amount to about eae thousand meu. Tsaw John first time in seve- Slidell yosterday for the ral months, Whon Confederate. sock ‘was high, and = noisy rebols made the Grand Hotel their hi where they consumed whiskey at a fearful looked daggers, between drinks, at py, gentleman of the “Northern " who camo in, lidell used to frequently disport himself ia that claswlo retreat, whore he was, or course, received and treated with . re- spect and deference. Upon the coliay of the con- Gran eo also. seoming to have grown even a shade. more snowy defore.” Ho is living ve uietly, and his family docs ‘Secretary of od not go society. hy i | ve yg to the nce. I was yes- Tconsidor rellablo, 0 has al- ut “cay Unitod Statos to take tho oath of al terday 1n‘ormed, from a source wh that Slidell himself, who up to tho prosent ti: ways declared that he would never do a0, is ing in’’ and applying for pardon, His pride, howover, will probably not permit him to do so, unless he receives Orst some assurance that it will be granted; and it is cervainly a serious question whether the old rebel, who came so near involving your country in a war with Eng- land, is a fit subject for executive clemency. Mason still remains in London, and states that ho will nover apply. Jake Thompson and Benjamin are also there, and Isreckinridge is soom expected to return thoro from Canada with bis family. Major Huso, the agent of ths rebels for the purchas? of arms in Europe, out of whieh he is said, by th> way, to-bave feathered his nest rotty essentially, is now in Paris, and has, I belivve, forwarded an upplication. Huse at the time of the breaking out of the rebellion was a captain iti the United States army, and is a Northern man. Judgo Rost, of Louisiana, rébel agent to Spain, is also in Paris, Colonel Fullor has left Paris and taken up his residence in Lon- don, where he edits the Cosmpolitan. Mra, ox-Senator Gwin and her daughters atill reside here. Our Berlin Correspondence, Bunun, Nov. 5, 1865. * Rarria Agatnst the Little German S.ates—Mission of Kart roeville—The Berlin Press on American’ Politio— Panegyric of rrenaent Johnson—‘Yankee Ynetence — Britery and Corruption in the City Council of Berlin, dc. The appointment of Earl Granvillo to the British om- bassy in Borlin is thought to be connected with the ap- proaching razzia against the petty Gorman princes, A fon of Queen Victoria is heir apparent to the dukedom of £axe-Coburg, one of her daughters is married to the future Grand Duko of Hosse Darmstadt, a second is on- gaged toa Prince of Oldenburg, and the sudden extinc- tion of these small but independent sovereigntics would therefore be a heavy blow for the Court of England. ¥or the German poople it would, on the whole, be a gain, although in tho first instanco it might tend to aggravate che yoke under which they are now groaning. ‘Whon only two, or throe, or balf a dozon princes are left out of the thirty odd, so many obstacles will have been removed that provont the dés- jeca membra of Germany from being united into one Great nation. It will thenbe so much the casicr to.get. Tid of tho despots that remain, and by simplifying this procoss M. do Bismark may uKimately be found to havo labored—no doubt very anuch against -his will—in tho in- terest of a futuro German republic. ‘Tho progress of tho United States in tho work of recon- struction continues to be watched here with tho utmost solicitude, partly from sympathy with American institu- tions, and partly for materia) reasons arising drom the two hundred millions in United States bonds witich are said to bo in tho hands of German holders, Pho quoe- t on whother that great work will bs advanovd or retarded by tho policy of Presidont Johnson is argued with somo warmth in the Berlin press. Tho National looks upon Mr. Johnson as | ttle better than a seozssion'st at heart, and denounces it as treason to tho. cause of Lberty to low the reconstruction of tho Southern States without having first secured equal righis for tho negro; but tho Presidont is zealously defended by the Pe pic's Gazette, the organ of the advanced liberal or “democratic” party. His letter to Geo. L. Stearns, in which he says that Le “should try to introduce negro suffrage om first those who had served in the army, those who could rend and write, and herhaps ‘& property qualification for others,”’ and that “it will not do to let the negro-s have universal suffrage now, it wold brocd a war of races,” is quoted with the highest appro- bation, “This programme,” observes the People’s Ga- setie, “ig Just and politic. ' By sover.ty he would have kindled the flames of mutual animosity which weuld have been more difficult to extinguish than it was to suppress the revolution, and by ig 2 tg ne States into the hands of the negroes he fvoul plunged them into confusion and anarchy. Wo sincerely Tejoico, therefore, at the admirable and sugacious scheme which President Johnson has chalked out for tho pro- gropive crpancipation of the negrocs, and roposing full confidence in the Sound good senze of the American pop- ulation we are persuaded that, under the guidance of 80 wise and popular a leader, they will surmount tho dan- ors inseparable from a period of transition and enjoy the Tuits of his statesmanlike measures much sooner than might be expected from the usual course of events ‘ag judged ‘from a European point of view.” Tho Von Zeitung remarks, ‘This ex-tailor shows a political tact which is seldom mot with among the professional politicians of the Old World. Whether he will be able to overcome the immense di ficulties that best his path isa question of the future; but it is none the less insirictive to eee a simple man of the people act #o discreetly and eo completely free from the spirit of revenge which was expressed in the Roman Vae Viti.” M. Bismark’s paper, tho North Gaman Gare'te, which for tho last two or three years has been prophesying all kinds of disasters to the United States, which can only be tormi- nated by their being converted into a monarchy, is highly delighted at the reicass of the crow of the Shonandoah by tho British government, which it calls “a gauntlet thrown down to tho Americans.” Engl ty he has discoverod at last that tho only way To treat “4 HG nga Yankees" isto sot them at defiance, and that the more you attempt to conctliate them the more their arrogarce fidregegy t is but right to add that this tone is only adopt ry tie ministeria! and feudal journals, whose hatred to the Amo- rivan republic is stimulated ‘by tho evident sympathy with which the latter is by the It portion of the press. The attention of the good folks of Bortin is occupicd just now by a scandalous affair that has occurred in the ‘Cormmon Council of their city. A member of that body, Dr. Levinson, bad promised the owner of a house which ‘was to bo bought for municipal purposes to advocate the urchase at the price demanded by the prietor, who in return engaged to pay bim a gratuity of five hundred thalors. fomehow or other the affair wind; there ToqvostSl th seoaP Mmnoell freak the metings of the Levinson has Council. To vindicate himself lished & letter ii ‘ating several of his Colleagues. This has led to inders, which mn ny ongoing ee closures, and particulars have thus been elicit cin throw anything but a favorable light on the integrity and incorrupubitity of the Fathers ‘ot the ty. at Profeseor Sohal oe Moroeraburg, Pa. hat wast , by just, becn prinied here, and is read with ‘considerable intoreat, It describes the great American war, and tracos the hand of Providence in its progress and termination. Mr. Schaff affirms that no nation has greater cause to rejoice at the result of the tremendous than Germany. “She has tye a ae 09 the ” he says, ‘‘and in the present state has already doubled. Thousahds oP heves Botiana ete riors have shed their blood in this ‘and hundreds of thousands of the sons and daughters of Germany will enjoy the fruits of victory in that ficent land of liberty and of the future. other hand, Amorica will not f Gorman: ove and which can and more united, independent and hope, therefore, that these continents (America and many) will grow more and more im true ha- manity, piety and () wheoh has German, self-donial no self. without religion, no religion without Christianity, Chris. tianity the only'h the that the Krne Zetung is furious with Mr. bering — such words within tho walls of the Evan. Hical Union, ‘‘prefacing a meeting by political Silustons.” Ie ite bad abs Amorican government and cracked up slavery the feudal print would not have gall ee wer hey 3 : the asloneey Me bd 4 wormwe for 'y oar a ie for Metitene institu- on, Our St. Petersburg Correspondence. Sr, Parensnuna, Nov. 7, 1866, ‘The Chclera in Russta—A New Jerusalem-—Diplomatio Re- lations with Mexico, do. Tho cholora is approaching us slowly, and unloss it is stopped by the frost it will hardly fail to pay us ® visit, Wa hed wanall af cold towards the ond of last month. but since then the weathor has beoome unusually mild, which must favor the advance of the dread visitant. In Odessa the Governor General tried to keep it out by quar- antines, but tho foll disease took no notice of bis precau- tions and broke out simultaneously in several parts of cighteon thousant barigls, and the ee qrarter of a mittion\of pounds MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. havo spread over the whole Caucasus, In Kuropean Rus- Marn ed: sin tt at once from the of Odensa to | _ Baxsrow—Hauran.—In Now York, on Tuesday, May Borditchoff, in Volhynia, where it has raged with consid- 30, a4 the parsonage of, the, Ov" Wardle, Mr. Epwan erable intensity, favored no doubt by the peouliar sant churoh. by tho Rev. J. By soe this city. tary condition of the place. Berditcheff isa town of over Bansrow to Miss Jous A. Rane, Nevember by Biare—Dwcaneer.. Dyma. or, Jamas 8. Biase so ANNI M. the Rey, Peter: ke tasr al of New York provi the empire. jarnpal Browns—O'Ranty.—On frame at eran cicala people oes rf an — Seer, the the rasidenos of the bride's enter, I i aes wali, small number of Christians being completely fost in the the Rev, P. y, assisted ee, Moe, sine gaat cogs gtenacs | lt'be Lays hate ro ions ables an ives J bo seen on tho Sabbath and the great holidays of the Basia sh on Wedmonday evening church decked out in silks and volyets, and blazing with Moree 29, a oa mi hia Me Miss Jutta A. Katzy, second daughter of Bernard Kelly, with mud, and its narrow lanes and alloys are more No gs like common sewers than the abode of human ‘No. I¢ in no wondor that the cholera finds a rich BC. among such a population, and if it only taduces them adoptg little more cleanly bo Re pave thoir — N ib by pu ir dwellings and drain stagnant waters Farrsit—Rran.—On Sa Famams to aurround their city, it will really have been e blessing pred fig g Bape yy ager disguise. . A . No cards, though Russia has acknowledged the Emporor ‘Jaons0x—Deve¥.—1D int, I. L, om Wednes- Bite pide try ambassador they prtlors? day, Novomber 29, bY the Rev. Witham aid, ae to oar Cort, wo have no diplomatic representativoin the | B. Jaoxsox, of the o.ty of New York, to y capital of Montezuma, “sig o1sled now that ‘one will be | Daxy, of at, Le. I. appointed in the person of Mr. rane who was furmorly | +» papers please OOpy.. Charge & Affabres in Bo is now attached o . Office as a ; Dut wo-have good long will hardly nines: moment, when ‘ ir government inter to Moxico. at tho present Ported by ‘French bayonets—the throne of Marizaillan | mij as Dapwere ane ree ambassador has time to Son ny very Wares, aged S yeaa ‘ 28 days. —————— SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAO FOR NEW YORE—THIS DAY. Port of Now Work, December %, 1865. credentials, RxGENROTH— z sag 8, James’ church, Cuanuas W: ‘Ann G., youngest daughtor of the late John Durant, both of this Teuton and Philadelphia papers please copy.” porn nee cette eck. sie sete matia sinmurpacsed by eal oe duco a navy Ww! : naritimenation, not excepting tho timo honored glorious marino of England, Wo un that our te lantio frionds will shortly be in posse sion of a! least Payee ig: which will havo a | hock iomas Brows aged 28 years, who was | S1d&Co. abet stella eyeed of at leat, ftoen nots, Tho shins, which 82.1 yarnod ai tho ino Gro in Mott stroot, wnative of the | gave Cumtet 4 nen eee Hare ‘ ve land lorton, Beattia county Roscommon, rn, making Died. Baymps.—On Saturday, Docember 2, Sasaa J. Barepa, wifo of William Pairds ta the goth yesr of her age. funcral will take place this afternoon, at two o'clock, from her Inte onldeneo, 617 street, CLEARED. Steamship Caledonia (Br), Ferrier, Glasgow—F Maedoa- Fox & ath Steamship Guiding Ster, Berry, New Orieans—James A “pes emcee Ryder, Nnw Orleans—R eet onttannod 4 Winchester, New Orieans—ii uns capable of being mounted afloat, Tho Americans fave not followed the example we have shown thom by but, acting on the princ'ple that ‘rapidity of motion, havo decided ‘The Father Matthew's Society, U. B. T. A. B. Society, Branch No. 1, will attend tho funeral, th Finer, ths (Sunday) aftr clock, from the residence 0. Tor"Now Canal stroot, ‘Tho friends of his. broth et, i wi upon avin ier iaigagth Roms two wondsed to three | Michael Brown, also the friends and soquaintanose of | siehmehlp N hundred and thirty fect, according to the class to which | “°h¢cxcry.-On Friday, December 1, Punar Hxwnr, only | — Steamship Equator, Vebers, New Orleans K Raynos, thoy belong. | 2045 10 0s Ries ee wane papas child of3, Harry and ftlizaboth A. Buckley, aged 1 yoar | |, Sbip Continent, Wade, Aapalachicol—Union Navigation Shobe serton,”” he ailtty of which, after the experience we eee and friends of the family ard.respecttully | 4 Seemsuip Thos Foulkes, Morris, St John, Fla—8 Gefetn y Yen Spee a Mass goth ry aa es snvited io avend the Tuner, from tha residence of hi | * Staamshtp Gulf Stream. Mount, Moble—fmih'& Dea- ; nts, No. 64 First street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at | mee sip HL Livingston, Baker, Savannah—Livingston, not slow to appreciate the value of amy improvement in the art of ship-building. 7-past one o'clock. ‘CantéR.—Ia Brooklyn, on Saturday, December 2, Wit aia A., only child of William A. and Fannie E. Carter, aged 1 year and 25 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re: fully invited to attend the funcral, from No, 2 Elm ie, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Coxa.—On Friday, Dec*mber 1, Mr. Pergn Corr, aged 24 yoars, 10 months and 14 days. 0 frionds and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis mothor, 227 Front street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock, without furthor notice, Fetcamshtp San Salvador, Atkins, Savannah—Garrison & Allen. ait Stearosbip Pe rit, Delaney, Bav neh LE Jone fienranip Lan, ore Wee Obariestons-A leone vy ‘est it i i Saath Raleigh Walker, Wilmington—Livingston, Few & Co, Eicomalto Bilon Ta RecheteMarray & Nephew, hip Luey, Clift, lurray: By ‘Btonmship Hiaticras Parrish, Norfolk, Olty Point amd Ning Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Riele re. Police Intelligence. AM ALLEGED MURDERER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY. Tho ship Valloy Forgo, Captain Crowell, from Liver- pool, arrived hore yesterday, having on board, as prisoner, Fredoriok Bass, alias William Snelling. The ship bas been out by vo ak Bu and it is alleged that ork goon after leaving for New he prisoner knocked Harry Smith from the yardarm to the deck of the ship. In tlie fall Smith was go terribly injured that death en- sud soon afterwards. On the arrival of the ship Bass Kew Orleans papers Pss80 007. 1 a comemn, a | Bininanin Raloon, Alri Bal fol taken in charge by officer Frende, of the Twenty- | native of Macclesfield, Cheshire, England, aged 70 years. Compan. 4 xth precinct, and United States Commissioner Osborn | “ho relatives and frionds of ‘the family are requested | , Ship El Dorado, Thompson, Apalachicola—C © Duncem caste se Ce ee to jattond the funeral, this (Sundar) afternoon. at to | “ fark Dunkeld (Br), Crerer, Idverpool—Brett, Son abe o'cloc! m his late residence, leventh avenue, be- a }, Antworp—Boyd & AN ALLEGED ADVERTISING 8WINDLE. twoon Fifty-frst and Fifty-second streots. winches 0: Samos eh; Wemnery Ami . . Mr. William M. Wooks, of Glon Gove, Long Island, re- Bark Wbdpiiiie (Wt), WayeMs, Beadle ‘sjtes UMRpaaess cently appeared before Justice Dodge, and preferred a Rark Ebza Bares (Br), Frith, Bermuda—J N Harvey. complaint against Mathew Westbrook, an agent, who je pectin ty nee Parte ee Oar- claims to have an office af No. 713 Broadway, charging ver. vee (oui, W via Wilmington, MO that he defrauded him of one hundred dollars. Sce- ® ye reece ate ‘ ing an advertis:>ment in ono of the eee es oto (Ital), Jacoarmo, Queenstown—Aigrosts & Gaergh bolgpep ion etna arts ng ogary : odes, ne 210 408 t* Uirty dollars per'day.” Wostbrook offered (0 soll Weeks ri Bs Geb tugtees Haar “BR Beret & Oe ‘ tf half intorest in the buainoss for one hundred dollarsand pcoe Soe gmith; Juckeouvitienc B Distaa said that ho (Westbrook) would give his whole attention 7 Carat gr Wont abbots Weeks to Hiawatha, a & Vander. to the business, ‘be true gave Westbrook one and when too late learned that ho had been defrauded of his money. Thomas E. Boyes, of 236 Grand strect, Joracy City, also complained that he had been defraudod of ono hundred dollars undor circumstances nearly similar to those in which Wecks parted with his money, A warrant being {ssucd, detective Barker yesterday ar- ted Westbrook, and the magistrate committed him for trial on both complaints. The acoused ww forty years of age, and was born in Mississippl. MURDEROUS ASSAULT ON A COLORED WOMAN. Officer Danicls, of tho Kighth precinct, yesterday ar- restod John Mooro, colored, on tho complaint of Clara Kempt, also colored, residing at No. 26 Laurens street. Sho charges that the prisoner cntered her husband’s re- guGett Johanna Ward, Ward, Baltimore and Narfoli--af Bom Bobr Luoy A Grant, Butlor, Baltimore—Bently, Smal & oke & Murray. Sehr WH Busice'kCavon ‘Phitudaionla Baker & agian Schr Jano, Haskoll, Providence—Thayer & one WH Mailer, Handa, ilzabotnpor—O Bloon Phenix. 8! esate rated sh Cat Opa, AA z ier t ts aren mee ‘on the fires daye out onc tered a hearySpairs, D. » , also the members and members of Tradesmen Engine Company, No. 37, members and exempt members of Relief Hose Company, No. 61, are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of h’s parents, Fifty-ninth street and ‘at 1o’clock. The q throe days ‘out encount ner of Norman avonuo, Greenpoint, L. I. Dicxsox.—In Harlem, on urday, December 2, frechmont saloon and had supper, for which he rofused Sinn top.” A aware then cured, dusag wulch Mowe | TANI PINOY Of APOIET, a vempoatuy avtes gr { Seema bail ut time tie drow a knife and cut and stabbed her about the face and attend the. fi Ls 1 tron the Reformed Di itch poet steamship Africa (supposed. ) hhoad ta a ah manner, Ho likewise cut off two ot ot idle atlest aad Thiet . 7 ip Vora , Angers of her loft hand. In defanit. af $1,600 bail Jus. | Commer, of 1Alst, sttvot avenue, om Tugeey ) vat Nor a, with non toe Dodge committed the prisoner for triat. morning, o'clock. hl ig tlantic, Maury, pinwall Pe, ne paral of kl cousty Bphntaland who dad from the ish of i Coroners’ Inquests. Injuries received by a fu while at wotk on plor No. 0 mites a poegengeen to A Raynor fe Farat Raitroap Casvarems.—Coroner Wildey yes- | North river. ae ea arto Wakerna vanish, g hours, wits torday held an inquest at the New York Hospital on the | ang punoral Sil nee own test Am Mak atternoon, at | Bicamunlp Fonte Gibson, Kelly, Washington, With many to body of Anthony Stokes, Jr, who died from tho effects | one o'clock, from his Inte sesidence, No. 150 Greenwich | "gh 4y Very beige Liverpool Oot 4, with mdse and 998 of injuries received by boing run over by a car bolonging | stroct. Tho og and relatives are respectfully re- | passengers, to Dat gen: Nov 24, off Nan' quested to attond. sing Plymouth Rock, hence for London; 2th, lat to tho Morris and Rusex Railroad Company. On the Th of | Weed lo wore | kee a samy Fagan, widow | {0-100 12. brig J & H Crowley, bound 8. hy October Inst deccased was acting as brakeman, and while | ceGarrois Fagan, inthe O7Ih year of her age, a native | chibald Cook died of pneumonia, Passed Nantucket 6 Gaye at Morristown, N. J., wag thrown from a platform car, | © bao yi ten 5 had heavy weather sinos, eatmenth, parish of Colilstown, Ire- | “Rip Sardis (of Boston), Com, Td 20 days, vor the first {7 di ef the county of W lan maser to Nesmith & Sons. feat [7 days: Strong gales from NW to SW, and hoad wirds the rest Brig Amanda Guion, Wolfe, Galveston, 20 days, with cotton we of the Sal of which passed over his body, After occurrence deceased told his father that he was in- ured by tho engineer starting too soon. Tho jury ren- dered a verdict of accidental death. Dec was eighteon years and six months old. Tho relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 226 avenue 83, corner of Fourteenth street, this (Sanday) afternoon, at one o'clock, withot furter notice. Frodcrick Bringes, tho lad_who was run over in Hud- | "Foyrm.--Suddenly, on Friday night, December 1, | to Penis Bros. son street, on the 16th uit, by acar belonging to the | Jamms Forts, a native of Lowhill, county of Kilkenny, ‘Brig Scio (Br), Brown, Cienfuegos, 28 days, with te Hudson River Railroad Company, died yesterday 0 | Ireland, aged 45 years. Miller & Houghion, Had heavy weather, lost and sj New York Hospital. id Was endeavoring to got Tho friends and acquaintances are requested to attend | | Schr Phebe, Morrow, Havans, m7 dayn. with fru wsa off tho car, when he slipped and fell before tho wheel, | the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, | Pearsall, Experienced, very, hoary weather: iost pare which parsed over his left log, causing a compound com: | from the residence of Mra, John Delany, Skilman street, | $fie"i even Mobile for Liverpool’ Tooter minuted fracture. Amputation of tho limb subsequently | East Brooklyn, to Calvary Cometory for interment. rienced a'NE_ gal dl wes obliged okey to under ring P followed. Coroner Wildoy hold an inquest ovor tho ro- Fr-ssr.—On Wednesday, November 29, of diseaso of | reéfed topanila for five hours. mains, and a verdict of accidental death was returned. the heart, Jony Fraser, Greenpoint, L. I. Brig Emeline (Bi " Penney, St Johns, NF, 15 days, with » prance Tho fut ral will tako place this (Sutiday) afternoon, at | Aah to Bruce A Moxuite._ 20 days, with coal, GR Brooklyn City News. one hari from aa jate mg a Pedy aes Lo a bo a fy Lingan, near Union avenue, to Cypress ‘emetery for inter- ‘fax, NB. Tue Fussna, or Watsam Coxway, the cailor who ro- | Mean UMih rood: ‘oud ‘the, mombors of the Union | fet DDardvon, Ketchum, Jaince’ River, Va, for alr fused to haul down tho flag at tho Pensacola Navy Yard, | League, also mombers of the Soventy-ninth regiment, | haven in April, 1861, when the traitor F. B. Reushaw, of the | New York Militia, are invited to attend without Big keene. Rose, yhty, Bellimoco, coal, old navy, ordered him to do #0, took place yosterday | fUrther not’... sexunmauree BF cite 0° ve Bohr Geo W Prait, Kendrick, Fhileddiphie, free, oem ae “ Lott “Y | The membors of the Sevonty-ninth Veteran Volunteor | gohr'Marv i: Bani afternoon, from the Naval Hospital. Admiral Bell, Cap- Associa ¥ to attend th tains Pennock and Kelty, Commander J. R. Mullaney Ae et ae ear ak eueee, a, Baker, Roston cireas Sehr Buona Vista, Philadelpl funeral, at eleven A. M., at 76 West Twenty-fourth stroet, phia for Provide Schr James Logan, Smith, Philadelphte tor Rall River. and several other distinguished officers of this station r 0 f. Bohr Killa, Philadelphia Joined In paying the last Eributs of respect to.am humble, | N°" York Tt ls hoped all wil be Peete President. Rehr Garctine Hail Doughiy, Phiadelpa Dighton. though noblo nnd faithful servant of the government. | Ganry.—On Thursday, November 90, Patuicn Ganty, | Ro-T Garetuiner Waterbury, Stamford. zo ‘The band of the receiving ship Vermont, a battalion of a | @ native of Athlone, Ireland, aged 89 years. ae borne, Provider hundred marines, together with a large number of naval ‘The friends of family are roepoctfully invited B Sp ington, NHavea, sailors, accompanied the romains to the Naval Cemotery, | attend the funcral, from. his late residence, No. 464 rh, eer raixali, » Bpzapetnpart for New Haven. whcro they were deposited in their final resting place. The | Tenth avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock | Schr Jan ta ‘or Providence. ’ Sa ai Te Tannin pansies bate eodasted oy | erie tc —on Frisay, Deowmalee', A Pe he inty tre yt or rave, ARRIS, in| NORLIN I Chaplain Stuart, of the navy, Red trope of 2 toon impres- | ot Reman and rp de Harris, syed Trageanehter | Rehr Mary Annie, Crowell, ag Lahaye vneed sive character. Fyncral services at the residences of her father, No. 150 anne pe J New Yorte, Toutes Fira, Boaioiwa Acotoate at 4 Diemuassr.—Last | West Forty-cighth strcet, this (Sanday) afternoon, at | o Steamebine urope, City of Tenders, Friday evening a man named James Foyle, aged thirty- five years, while tendipg ane of the pipes known as swill Passes, at the distillery of Mr. Husted, fn Skillman street, noar Flushing avenue, at which piace he was employed, leaned his wi sud- len 8 Terry, Guiding far, eausicre oamed, sat Sen Saly mien, Hattorna,_ Sexton, Ning se ea tAcSians Potties’ ship Bayorook; bert Palisa. ————— three o'clock. Hosers.—On Saturday, December 2, of congestion of ‘Jauns T. Horstis, in’the 31st year of his ago. ill take place on Monday, from the resi- Thomas, 81 Park strect, weight too Besviy Ga sie Kaxstaxviex.—In New Orleans, suddenly, on Thurs- re Lavncu.—The bark Nannie T Bell will hot swill, which poured from. ‘yat down upon him, Tho the yard of E F Williams, Greenpoint, on scalded him to death. be Agere By se ot rd 2, Men Sunax L., wife of Horice E. Ketchum, of Glon 41h not, 06 096 o'choet. a > Sraavas Route vom 4 Moxny Cason Deroerran m ral ech {eter ierlee, wil ake from the State tral Ameena Ports aa in oa she th WH Oy, 4 Ref Yous Pose Orrice.—Wo stated in yesterday's isan Gougreestonat ebureh, Brooklyn, this (Suiiday) Pep cha? aisey mould be pink ree that & check Tor tty. hhad been at two o'clock. Us futon Mov 30; her regular day. “It low onso of ger - RaGALL.—On the from Li to Now | rat average. =. found upon the persofi , who wae | Orleans, Captain Lawnavon Mansuatt, of chip Juventy, | “grrene for 8t Jo Planter’. 6, vos: arrested by a detective in Clinton stroet, which was sub. Sirens "von 4 Jane and Caplaln Hobert Marshall, Ge the mgihot Oo 7 webs oS, found sequently claimed by the owner, Mr. J. Eager, of 41 LiF rome than gt pl nob Sek Gad be paren cn bam eee wns found Broad stroct, New York. But the part of the | Monrgaw.—On P Dooelaber 2, aged 85 years, 4 | siniiy. jald Mop eat moe Baton story i ligod from the fe tot: appears | months and 22 ayn" ict a ’ jovem|! a 5 Eager, ie above named " mtlernan,. mailed. ia the New York Post Ofice s leiter | invited toattend the fuera, from tis Ite weehdenag, 168 Shieldegayo sail from the friah coust."} FE. Spinner, Treasurer United States, Washi ‘The prarbrneghor pee Brord =, Driusa, (Flamm), Bchramme, from Cardift foe a containing. for collection Quartermaster Colonel Halnes! | o'ioeky tne fanerdl tance piace at tee oclooe giiaee sod Des Ad ua, H heck on Spinner for iy thre thouand dallas, | ~oa a #0, ae, Buy fous riser, bul av fer i br genta heats | Ren ele teprau of case MME | ed eeu BR yam Sar rw hw jostinati t once informed him of all the facts. He friends family, Taeed ie Boston for V in ia. thd tavatical check found in. the Vineet A, $24.9 trend the ue aft DOR Ae cra Oot Bar with, Gamage Lo thane rogues. ‘The question ia, have burglars access to | this ‘Atvernoon, a: 70 o'clock, from her ‘Wwhatentent net stated. : the mail bags? noe, $11 Monroe ci New York. Brio Avorore (Br) has been t B “eb Finn.—A fre broke out about ten o'clock on Friday | California and Paiiadelphie papers Tuesday, | {Sriraichshia toF Core, before Te a night in a two story building in Third avenue, near PR ‘at the of his uncle, Archie | port. oenr Twonty-cighth street, cooupled by a family named | Modurkel Gronce ae fon of Thomas M. | | Some Mer tr Huskin, The en: prom 6round, and Mery seCornSecember 1, Jon B. MoRvar, | saved. rucceoded ingulabing th ‘The damage MoKvay.—On , 4 Vind, the building, whi og on Rage Th ”, Soon sizes, “pectin J Charles 0 tC wih 1,600, ‘The damage to furniture, which is in- at ou Fran at Brownnts’s Maras, Worxs.—Tho alarm of fire coster whioh was given about three o'clock A. M. yesterday, Bourn was ‘was caused by the discovery of$aire on the premises of Nos. 40, 42 and 44 Boorum street, occupied by the Brom podne wae nell Motal Works. The loss on stock and machinery will Wiiste, frome Sone fe f Piety be coveres. Spine. lnnesaneny waiee for BOTY nt $5,000, in the Hamilton, Fireman’a Trust ‘and “y and companies. The damage to is about The ear, an 4; wrhloh ts so inaured fn ‘New Yorks and is Nows from the Sandwich Islands. San Frascino, Deo. 1, 1968, Homotulu dates of the 11th ult, are received. No moro whalors bad arrived, ‘Thoro wore twonty-six of them in Port. ‘Tho new sugar mill had commenced arinfine = Alavaral ere Bound H Attn drifyed afoul of eqbr J W Hill, night @