The New York Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1851, Page 8

Y NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Further Returns of New York Election. Asan, Nov, 14, 1861. By returns from every county in the State, it is con- ded that Cook and Fitzhugh are elected. It is close between Ulimap and Chatfield, with the chances in favor of the latter. The whigs have two majority in the As- eembly, certein, The report that the demoerats had lected both their candidates, is incorrect—the two whigs bave been returned. Cumron Co, (Offeial )--Johneom, 388; Randall, 388; ‘Wright, 304; Welsb, 393; Chatfield, 300; McAlpine, 339; Wheaton, 391: @wtaKio Co.--Cook’s official majority is 837. Buix Co., (Official yote.)—Foot, 6,719; Johnson, 4,778; Forsyth, 6.875; Randall, 4,719; Patterson, 6,878; Wright, 4712; Cook, 6.948; Welch, 4,624; Ullman, 6,967; Chat- field, 4 606; Seymour, 6.868; McAlpine, 4,713; Wells, 6,844; Ftorms, 4792; Fitzhugh, 6,046; Wheaton, 4,645. Majori- cues —Babecek, whig Senator, 2.204; First Assembly Dis- trict, Fitch, demoerat, 04; Second Assembly District, Young, whig, 224; Third Assembly District, Bailey, whig, 489; Fifth Assembly District, Bennett, whig, 817. ‘The above reduces Cock’s majority 108, Rejolcing of the Democracy. Urea, Nov. 14, 1851. The democrate had a jollification im this city last might. Cannon were fired, and over one thousand lights of glass were broken. In Deerfield there is scarcely a whole pane left in the village. Rome, Nov. 14, 1851. ‘The democrats had a grand torchlight procession and celebration here last evening. Several hundred joined the procession, which extended to a great length, and ‘ts it wound its way through the principal streets, made & beautiful and imposing appearance A meeting was held at the Seymour House Hall, which was addressed by A. Bennett, Esq., J. M. Elwood, Esq , and others. 4 Interesting from Georgia MR. TOOMBS’ ELECTION TO TH UsITED STATES SENATE— CONSTITUTIONAL UNION PARTY SPEECH. Cuanceston, Nov. 13, 1851 Mr. Toombs has been elected United States Senator for Georgia, without opposition He addressed a large concourse cf people, at the State House, in the evening, nd announced that the “ constitutional Union party ” will adhere to tts present isolated independent organ- zation and name; that it will not send delegates to, or de represented in, either the national, whig, or demo- cratic conventions next year ; that 1 would wait until those ecnventions have assembled, and segforth their Principles and candidates before the eountry, prior to determining on either siae; that, as an indispensable condition for their support, the national convention, whether whig or democratic, which it coalesces with, must adopt the compromise platform ; and that—this condition complied with—the “constitutional Union erty” will be free to unite with either the mational hig, ot national democratic part HAVANA, ETC. Wasuiwetox, Nov. 14, 1861. Instructions have been sent to Judge Sharkey to pro . Seed imme diately to Havana and take action in the case of Mr Thrasher, whose immediate release or trial, as aa American citizen, he is to demand. The Spanish Minis- ter bas been furnished with a copy of the despateb. The telegraph announces that Secretary Webster has given out that he will shortly resign his office Richard Hines, ex-member of Congress from Virginia, is dead. From New England. is the principal tho: ‘WHIG MEETING AT BOSTON—THE WEBSTER MOVE- MENT—LARGE ASSEMBLAGE OF THE FRIENDS OF SMITH ©’BRIEN, AT PORTLAND—CHILD M ‘The meeting at the Boston Cochituate Hall, this eve. wing. to choose delegates to the State convention in Fa- neuil Hall on the 25th, to nominate Daniel Webster for President, was large and enthusiastic. The Hon. Benja- min Seaver prerided. and speeches were made by BD. F. Curtis, Wm. Haydon, Geo T. Curtis, and others. Three bundred deiegates were chosen. among them several de-. mocrats A large and enthusiastic meeting was held in Portland. ‘Maine, last evening. presided over by the Mayor, in favor of the movement for appealing to the British govern- ment for the pardon ef Smith O'Brien amd the sther Juith exiles, Several eloquent speeches were made. Kate Virginia Poole,» young woman of preposseaning ‘appearance, twenty-three years old, has been arrested iu Manchester, N. H., for murdering ber infant, nine weeks id, by throwing it from the window of a railroad car, on Wednesday, between Marclester and Nashua. The car: Being ip repid motiom, the child was killed instantly ‘Tbe mother is supposed to be womarried From the Sout SHE CASE OF MR. THASHER—NO CALIFORNIA MAI! AT NEW ORLEANS, ETC. Bartrtone, Nov 14, 1851. The Southern mail, to-night, brings New Orleans pa Pers of the 6th inet.. leaving one mail still due. A letter from Havana. in the Picayune, expresses great fears for the lif of Mr. Thrasher. It says he is very ©bnonious to the government. who fear bim om account wf his extensive Knowledge of the island. It is also Stated that he will be tried before the Military Com ‘The steamer (ieorgia, from Chagres, brought no mail for ‘New Orleans. it having been sent in a wrong bag by the pail egent at Chagres The Washington Telegraph publishes a rumor that Secretary Corwin bas lost $61.000 by the failure of the Columbus Insurance Company Awful Explosion of a Steam Boller. Borravo, Nov. 14, 1861 ‘The large steam boiler at the edge tool factory of L. & J J. White, burst at noon to-day Fortunately, most of the forty hands employed were at dinner, and only eight or ten were in the shop. The building was rent entirely in pieces; and bricks. Kc. were thrown to a great dis. ance. Three men, named James Kane, Peter Hender- berger, and John Lorenz, were badly scalded and cat @nd their lives are despaired of. Five others were more Or Jens injured. Samuel Tongue, an Englishman, was thrown through a windew. but was not seriously injured. Death of the Hon, Elijah Miller. Avevns, Nov. 14, 1861 The Hon. Elijah Miller, father-in-law of Governor Seward, died at Auburn yerterday, aged about eighty years. Te was the son of Samue! Miller, « patriot of the revolution, and was distinguished for bis vigorous intel lect and profound ability as a lawyer. ew Orleans. New Onceavs, Nov 7, 1851 Peter Cowrey, jr. has failed. In bi tion te the District Court. his arsets are stated at $1,072,201; Me attributes his embar- ond states that Eatensive Failure tn NEWS BY THE MAILS. Our Toronto Correspondence. Torowro, C. W., Nov. 6, 1851 Jenny Lind Oryhan's Home—Owr New Hotd--The Naw Ministry —University of Toronto, &c. & The melodious strains of the Swedish Nightin gale’s final concert were fast dying away on the dis- tant breeze when | closed my las! commanication Since then we have been consigned to somewhat o @ melancholy monotony. (n the following morn ling, our esteemed Mayor and the city Corporation, accompanied, through the kindness of Sir Hugh Dalrymple, by the brass band of the Seventy-first regiment, met the enchanting Jenny at the wharf, nd gave ber a most enthusiastic escort to the pteamer by which she intended crossing the lake Jenny expressed her delight at the reception she aad got in Teronto, and seemed very affected at Khe deafening cheers whieh epoke of farewell. One Site ciroumsiance remains, poreeven, 90 opacne a st worede of the firet cceort, amoustiog to one ‘how. Bend six hundred and e ity dollars, havi been @laced in the hands ofthe Mayor, for charitable (purposes, have been distributed by him; and of that Bum $00 dollars have been sayrepetated to the jon Founding of charitabie institution in the city, to be ealled Jenny Lind Orphan's Home. There fa, aerietly B, DO charity of thissort in town; but durin last session of l’arliament several ladies obtaine: meharter for an asylum for orph: nd destitute ehildren, and it mepens itself to the mind of the Mayor that as this inetitution bad not been built, the diverting it to this exclusive purpose would be = DaPPy, appropriation of the money at his dis- @ He placed at the command of this committee of , named in that charter, $500, = condition that within ten days they raise ir $900, to assist in building the Orphan's Home dam bey to aay that t! joney will de raised, mond tha’ little expenss incurred in changing the mame in the charter will be borne by the or Out of his own private resources. In the time, f fuch © building could not be put up before Pring, several benevolent gentlemen are moving to —_ & ee east to west, and is the principal business street one on Melinda street, and one on Jordan strect; the two former 113 feet, and the latter 168 feet. It is to be five stories in height, the basement of stone, with heavy iron columns, and the upper Bto- ries of brick. e cost of the pnoiyge Be to be about $60, The Advertisir says, when com- 000. pleted, with its attic, dome, and roof lights, it will equal in effect any building on your side of the iakes. I think there is little danger but the work will progress rapidly. Alreed Haye. disunion appear in the new — . is confidently asserted that Mr. ( ‘on, President ot the Council, has resigned. This isa most serious blow to the prospects of the ultra reform party—or clear grits—as theyare styled. In Dr.oiph and Mr. Cameron lay their whole strength and dependence. Since the death of the much lamented Peter Perry there is not another leading man among them of sufficient energy of miad to carry the party with him. Itis evident now, thatthe whole affair was a ruse of the Inspector General’s to tes! the strength of the ultra party. He most advoitly threw down the bait, and their acceptance of it has damaged the integrity of their leader. Mr. Cameron consented to join the administration upon the condition that a certain post was assigned him; bat the momeut his consent was given, his name was gazetted, and his name was placed inthe most anomalous position, | being appvinted to an office to which he was so | opposed that he left the previous cabinet Lecause his colleagues would not abolish it entirely. He sew the pr however, and never locked near Que bdee, so that he was not sworn in to the new appointment. What will be the effect of thi: re- signation it is not easy yet to determine. jeeterday was the annual convocation of the University of Toronto, at which the distribution of medals, dnd prizee, and admissions to degrees took lace. The ceremony came off in the hall of the gislature Assembly, and was honored sy a fine dispiay of visiters. The Chancellor was absent, through indisposition, and his place was supplied by Vice-Chancellor, Professor Crofts. The usual routine of proceedings was gone through. ‘he recitation of prize poems and essays was a misera- bly lame affair his one point seems, as if by general consent, universally neglected. It is es cially ineumbent upon the professors to see that | those who are studying law, know a little more abcut elocution than a mere schoolboy. The whole affair reminded me of a cer’s apprentice reading over an invoice of an ition to the stock in trade. ‘There are several professorships vacant in the University, and the 19th of this month is fixed as the latest day for receiving applications. Dr. Burns, minister of the Free church, im porn, is applying for the chair of Civil History and Eng! Literature. instead of certificates, however, he intends sending in a synopsis of what he considers the duties and neccessary qualifications for such an office Mr. Esson, Professor of Moral Philoso- by in Knox’s College, Toronto, is also a candi- | Sate Mr. Bucklagd, secretary to the Agricul- tural Associaticn, is a candidate for the chair of Agriculture, as is also Mr. Hind, mathematical master in the Normal School. | should think that Mr. Buekland has every way more practical expe- rience in the agricultural , and has p-etty good abilities asa writer on that subject. Sexzcraror. Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Comtritntions jor the Sufferers s—The Christiana Witnesses. Puianeuenia, Nov. 14,1861. | ‘The excitement created by the late fire is subsiding | but the charitable are comizg to the assistance of the | families of the victims that perished, by liberal contribu- tions in their bebalf. The habeas corpus im relation to the escape of the Christiana witnesses. was mace returnable this morning but the counsel of the keeper was allowed until Monday im order te perfect his answer. No further traces of the fugitives bave been discovered, and there can be bu® lute doubt that they have passed by the underground ralircea to Canada. ‘By net, which was got up withso much tinkerin; ‘am ++ New York Cirele of Correspondence "= | Another Humbug. ‘Prom the Pitteburg (Pa ) Morning J’ost, Nov. 12 } | The: atest humbug that has come forth from that | centre of all humbugs, New York, is the “Circle of | ore ,” of which a certain gentleman, | s the apostolic name of “J. St. John isthe secretary. This *Circle” under- takes the singular task of furnishing a grataitoc* correspondence for all papers at a distance, whose | editors feel disposed to pater and regularly pub- | lish the same. The “Circle” aforesaid only re- | rerveto themselves, as an equivalent, “the right to- involve, occasionally, ina news paragraph, a | kendly notwe of a frend.” The words we ha italicised give a key, at onee, to this * gratuitous” | correspoudence @ Way this busiuess is managed, | we presume, is about as follows: —Barnum, Genin, | and other professional bumbugs, wish to advertise | themeelves all over the country, as cheaply as posei- | ble. They pay the “Circle” say $25 or $50, and immediately three score or more of letters are writ- ten by means of a manifold letter writer, and | despatched to distant newspapers for publication Now, there is a considerable amount of gossip in these lette: nd tome of the recipients, no doubt, think they bave been highly complimented in r ceiving them, and, of course, spread them befo their readers with a considerable flouris pete, headed with ‘New York Correspondence of the Evening Owl,” &c, &e. We scarcely pick up & paper, now-a days, but that we find in it a New York correspondence, well interlarded, of course, with ‘kindly notiees of a friend,” or, in other words, regular paid for putls. Within the last da: or two we received a letter from the “New York | Cirele of Correspondence,” of the character des | cribed, with a very polite note from the apostolic “*Seeretary” above alluded to, offering to become & regular gratuitous correspondent of the Morning Post. Not feeling inclined to advertise New York humbugs on such conditions as those proposed, we most respectfully decline havi anything to do with Mr. “J. St. John Stevens,” and his ircle ” of Puffers-in General. And we would advise the police of the city of New York to keep a wate: out for certain gentlemen whe receive documents through box “Wi, in the Post Office of that city. Agricultural Intelligence, From the Galveston (Texss) , October 28 Mr. D. W. Quar whose plantation ‘s on Uys- ter Creek, in Brazoria county, has made this soa- son four hundred baies of cotton on one handred and ~~ acres of land, and with twelve hands. Abvut three hundred ba'es of this cotton have al- ready been picked, but the picking is still going on, and when completed the amount will not be loss than four hundred bales. It is not pretended that the whole of this has been picked out by the same twelve hands, for during the picking sea- son Mr. Quarles employed a large number of nands to assist him, whore labor will costa hundred or more bales, so that the net proceeds of the twelve hande will be two bundred and seventy: ve, or per- haps three hundred bales. The whole of this cot- ton was planted and cultivated a the said twelve hands, and the only belp they had was in the pick- og. Toprevent any misunderstanding of this, ate authorived tosay that the bales are of the rage weight of those usually made in Texas, that is about 5) Ibs each. In addition to the above, we have authority to say that the same twelve hands bave raised and gathered, during the season, 2,300 bushels of corn from thirty sores of land, which is considerably below the yield of corm | the same plantation year, on lt may be of interest here bove crops of cotton and core were both pi in February, which Colonel (Quarles think: month in which beth cotton and corn should always be planted in Texas. The ¥ ing of the cotton wae commenced on the ith of aly last. Fine at Fiemixoton, N. J —Narnow Becare —A fire broke out on Wednesday evening, in the barn of Mr. C. Hart, at Flemington, N which was destroyed, together with all the adjoining sta bles and other ildings, with all they contained, including cattle, sheep, &c. During the fire Mr. H. entered the barn, to save his harness, when his wife; without kaowing he was inside, fastened the door, to prevent the horses from running into the flame His daughter went to a rear door, to let out some horses in that part of the building, when she besrd screams for help. As so soe opened the door she saw her father surrounded y flames, bewildored, and almost suffocated “he rushed into the burning helldiog, and ved him, at the peril of her own life. Mr. loss is about $2,000. Naval Intelligence. Commander Wm. J. MoClumey hae been promcted to bee Post Captain, vice Commodore Lewis Warringtagy decenned, ‘The U. B. sloop of wat Jamestown, O Jamestot Dept. 8. W. Down- ng t Buenoe Ayres, Beptember 17 Marine Affairs. NEW CLIPPER SHIP SEAMAN’S BRIDE. ‘The California clipper fleet in this port was increased by the arrival, on the 6th instant, from Baltimore, of the new clipper ship Seaman's Bride. the was lately built by the enterprising firm of Beli & Brother, in that city the constructors of the clipper ehip Seaman, (now on her way from Baltimore to the South Pecific,) after which the Beaman’s Bride is modelled These are the only two ‘versels built by Messrs, Bell, who are young beginners; but if the Seaman’s Bride comes up to her consort in speed and general sea-going qualities, they may feel per- feotly satisfied of these their first productions in clipper ship building, the Seaman having sailed hence for San Frapcisco and returned to Baltimore inside of nine months, during which she made, in five consecutive days, 1,608 miles ‘The Seaman's Bride is of 660 tons register. She is 150 feet long between perpendiculare, 31 feet 6 inches beam, and 17 feet 6 inches depth of hold. She has 13 inch main clamp, with beams dovetailed in, and Las e full set of lap» lodge, and hanging hnees. Her water ways on the lower deck are square fastened throughout, and the stanchions secured by rods parsing yh them from the up- per to Deewern dec ‘and the stanchions below are secured by plates bolted through beams and kelson. Her bilge streaks are five inches deep, of Chesapeake white cak; her frame is also composed of Chesapeake white oak, cedar, and locust; stanchions of the bul- werks all locust; eprom piece and transom of live oak. Bhe is « heavily tim! eral finish are of a 5 elsope age ered horizont as tb frame ‘she iso very fively modelled craft, with wey sharp ends. Her stem is ornamented with » git eagle, wi wings thrown back, as though stooping for flight effect is improved by its being artistically placed ina line with her stem, thereby ing an ugly angle, that scmetimes detracts from similar ornsments. She has handsome light eliptic sterm, ornamented with & carved representation, in heraldic colors, of the arms ef the State of Maryland. Her dead rise is twenty inches, which is three ‘Ynehes mere than that ate Seaman. an, er appearance on and ship-shape. She bas o top gallant forecastle, and half poop. Her bul- warks are five feet ten high, with a thirteen inah mon- key rall all round, Her guog boards are ef walnut, or- namented with beautifully carved representations of Neptune and Amphitrite. “Her deck-bouse contains the anliey, end cook and steward’s room ‘The forecastle is below, well lighted and ventilated bv Datent glaes dead ebt ‘= Her appearance aloft is in perfect keeping with the whole. Ler masts (which are single sticks) are not 50 long, for her tonnage, as are yenerally put into. this clase of vessels, but ber yards are longer, thus enabling her to carry e large amount of canvass, with the advantage of carrying it closer down When under fall sail, she will apread nearly 7000 yards of canvass. The length of her main yard is 68 feet, of her main topmast 40 feet. She bas two handsomely fitted cabins. The aft con- twins four state rooms for passengers, elegantly furnished, anda bath room, &c. The wood used in bot che which is ccvered in the aft one by white enamel, tastefully relieved with gilt ornaments and beading; and in the fcrward cabin, (which contains the officers’ state rcoms,) the wood is furniture polished. The whole has a durable, yet light and tasty appearance. Beth the cabins. as well as the state roems, are weil lighted and ventilated. fhe ix supplied with patent pumps, worked by eccen- tries, eleo, force pumps. for washing decks, &c., attached and she is fitted througbout with iD , white zine paint is used considered of @ more du- to be affected by the copper, y 4 wherever white was required, threughout the sbip, it bei rable character. and less gases generated below The Seaman’s Bride is below the Francisco foot of Wall etreet . She is commanded by papain Myrick, late of the Seeman. and owned by Thos. J. id & Co, of Baltimore, (who also own the latter vessel.) and pe to Mr. J. Ogden’s clipper line of California ts, now lying a little will leave for San Board of Supervisors. Novempen 14—The Beard met at four o'clock this afternoon. President in the chair. The minutes of the jing meeting were read and approved, and the following papers referred: REPORTS REFERRED. Of the Board of Education to the Board of Supervisors, for the amount required for School purposes. RYPORTS ADOPTED. Reducing and remitting personal taxes of sundry persons. PRTITIONS REFERRED. Of a number of citizens, for the correction of taxes. BILLA REFERRED. Of the proprietors of newspapers, for advertising. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. ‘That the salary of the Judges of the Common Pleas of the city and county of New York, be fixed at the same rate as tbat of the Juoges of the Superior Court, to take effect at the expiration of the present terms of the said Judges Teepeatively. Providing for the increase of the salary of the Aseistant District Attorney tothe sum of two thou- sand five hundred dollars per year, to take effect from the Ist of November, 1851. THE CRONER'® BILL. ‘The following commuuication from Coroner Geer wos read. — To THe Honora: c ® tHe Boanp or Bureay ‘ty any Covniy or New Yor The undersigned, Ceronor of the city and county of York, represents that on or about the fifth day of ber inst he presented his quarterly bill for ser- viees as Coroner. for the quarter ending on the 20th Sep- tember Inst ‘That the bill was referred to the Committee on City and County Officers, of which Ald Franklin is chair. 3, OF THE subséiteptly, your metcorialist called on Mr Frapkiin, upon two cecasions, in relation to the bill al be was informed that he had not examined the That on the 28th day of October last, I wae by a very severe paralytic wtteck, by which confined mainly to my bed and entirely to my room. ‘Some few days since. notwithstanding the prohibition of my physicians, two of the committee were admitted to ee a, as far as! remember, | was asked gene- rally what I bad to say about my bili, and I the bill was correct, or right; but I do not pi collect, with accuracy, what did occur. I am, however, confident that I neither received or saw any papers, or beard apy read, and am now ignorant of the character a ee ee trom what I derive from the public press. ‘This ts substantially all that bas ocourred between the Committee and myrelf up to this period. J complain, and I think with justice, that [ have never been furnished with any charges: that I have never been notified to attend the examination of witnesses before the committee or elsewhere; that Ihave never heard « witness examined, or been furnished with jcean to com pel the attendance of witnesses, or even noti- fled of the meeting of the committee, but I have been trated am still deLarrcd of every right that the law secures to the es pest of offenders And yet I learn through the press, that on the 10th in rtant, the committee eubmitted to your honorable body a report charging me with forgery. pe ry and obtain- ing money by false pretences; crimes of the greatest character constituting malfraance in office, and gros jations of duty, and these charges. based upon eflida- vite taken eeperfé and upon certificates of individuals, not even authenticated by oath With proceedings thus irregular and unprecedented. the committee bave fuMeient to base Tesclotions a extrac a character and as unjust ip their tendency s the report itself tne ate to the Board of Supervisors, that I am willing and prepared, at ony time and before any un- prejudiced tribunal, to meet the charges which are, or may be, brovgbt againet me; and [ demand et your hands, before condemnation. a copy of the charges whieh your committee has preferred against me. and an opportunity of confronting and examining the witnesses upon whose testimony there charges are bared, The law bas seeured to every citizen this right, when- ever the reputation or the liberty of the citizen ix sought to be aeeailed, and I claim in thie case what every citi ren is eptitied to I bad indeed suppored that the only question that ex isted, and upon which the Board of Supervisors was cniled to act, was to the amount cinimed to be due to me for services rendered oner of the city of New York bat it reeme that the prere of the Governor is to he invoked, who alone. by the lnws of the State of New York, can arraign » Sheriff or Coroner for malfeasance in office, and apply the legal correction. and in which case ample provirion is made for the protection of the ac cured, by requiring « copy of the charges to be served upon him, and by affording that privilege, or rather right, to confront the witnestes wo may accuse him . in every civilized jand, and by every tribuna is governed by a semse of justice, is awarded to the accured Feeling mort deeply the wound that has been inflicted open my pereonel and professional character, by the rr porte couree that your committee has thought it their duty to pureue, I ark thet acommittee may be appointed by your honorable bedy, before whom I may be enabled to appear. and confront those witnesses whose aM@davite have been eprend opom your committee's report, and have formed ite baris, when I *ball be enabled not merely to ratiefy your honorsble bedy of the falsity of the e © Wnjurtly preferred auainst me, but also, and infinitely more important to me, vindicate m; character and reputation from that oblequy whic! the report of the committee bas #0 unjustly and so an- necessarily cast upon them SEIU GRER New Youn, Mov 15 1th After whieh. th Hon ¥ jations were submitted wane (ho, im the course not ly person (as 4 the city) who stood up in that Beard to vindieets t charges made againet Coroner, he #6 t been made agai man he (the Recorder) would the firet who would be ready to ai futing the Reepecting the cha Corexer, im the report of t ttee the Beard to investigate his bill, he would wae not jumilce that they should be received t mn afforded him of vindieating lee opportupity be them he ove that the resolution be referred back to thegiimmittee, who bed been appointed to inves tigate his Alderman Buaw ssid that the tone of the rial proventes by the Coroner was illjudged, and euch on hor ave emanated from him, under the cir cumstances Alderman Brent refering the memor he would ex; his views on the rubject, which went toabow that the charges made agninst the Ocroner. in the report of the committee were eufficient to warrant the preeumption of their truth. They, the committee. or the members of this Board were not (o be intlueword by nt enid. that before b ed for back to the standin mittee cabins is | 3 id charges. Resolved, That —— days’ notice shall be given to said oes, of the time and of the meeting of said Com- mittee Resolved, That said Committee proceed. at their earliest eonvenience, to an examinaion of the truth of said charges, and that they rej such examination for thei \. Yn motion, foregoing resolutions were referred to ¢ Committee on county salaries. ‘The Board adjourned at hal(-past six o'clock, P. M., to Tuesday next at 4 P. M. CITY TRADE REPORT. ‘nepay, Nov. l4—6 P. M. Astizs—Continued active; the sales reachi 150 bbis. pots at $4 87),, and pearis at $5 37), 100 Ibs. Breswax appeared the same; 1.600 Ibs, yellow bring- ing 26.8 263¢0,, cash. Imy this week, 8 bbls. Bueapsttrrs—Flour varied little; there were 9000 bbls. ordinary State and Western purchased at former prices, with fancy Ohio and Genesee at $4123¢ « $4.50; and extra do. and do. at $4373 a $6 62!¢; Canadian Was unai’ered, though 1000 bbls. fine sold at $3 9334 @ $4, including 500'No. 2 at $3608 $375; Southern remained ‘as Inst noted, the business embracing 1400 bbls. mixed to choice new at old rates. Rye flour was quiet at $325, while of Jersey meal, 200 bbls, found a market at $3 314 a $2.37L." Wheat seemed steady; 4,700 bus. Michigan white fetching partially’$6 « 87e,, and 10.000 Canadian do., 86¢ in bond. Barley and Oars contidtreddepi while there were 2800 bus. Rye bought at 702. moved to the extent of 30,000 bus. mixed at 60 a dic., apd yellow at 62 a 623;c., the previous figures. Vaicns were in demand, at $3 76 « $4 per thousand. Corres seemed brisk the transactions conslating 00 bags Java, at Le.; 2 s Laguaysa and Porto Rico. arene woo; and 2376 oy io (hy auction), at 89 8 ; & decline of io, Imported this 51 bag Correa ruled firm at 17}:c., for old, and 21 }sc. for new sheathing, cash Corros —The operations to-day, were confined to about 700 bales, at feeble prices. Fr Beyond the disposal of 1,500 boxes No land sealed herring, at 26c. a 27 }¢c., and 45¢, with 200 bbis. gibbed, at $3 25, nothing transpired. Imported this week, 230 packages herrings. Freicits.—Shippers were inclined to await the re- cetpt’of the private letters due by the Cambria, before doing much. To Liverpool, 1,000 bbls were engaged, to fill up, at 10d.; grain was at 43¢d.; cheese, 208.; and cot- ton, one eighth of a penny. To London, some 600 a 600 bbls, flour were ep |, at Is. 9d; and a lot of clover seed. near 100 bbls. and tierces, at 2s. for the former, and 759. for the latter. To Havre, rates were steady a,¢. for cotton. To California, a fair business was doing, at rates running from 45c. a 60 Frvrr.---Near 4,000 boxes Malaga raisins found pur- chasers at $175; and 1.600 half do. at 90 a 98. Im- ported this week, 107.200 cocoa nuts; 140,000 oranges; 2.375 kegs grapes; 40 bunches banavnas; 2,224 bbis, 1 896 cs. prunes, 146 cs fruits in brandy; 60 monds;-60 bbie. currants; 54¢s., 35.276 drums bxs lemons; 709 casks, 1823 kegs, 1: . do: . 5,380 quarter do., 1600 drums raisins enc —A sale of 500 Ibs. was effected, at 35c., cash. Hay.=-About 1,800 bales river changed hands, at 50c. Hors.—There have been 27 bales new disposed of, at 35a b8e, Inox —-Sales were made of 100 tons Sooteh pig. at $21, fx months. Imported—2.{22 tons, 2272 pisces pig iron, 41,943 bars railroad iron, 40,164 bars, 19, bal plates, 1,067 bal. sheet, 1,606 bls. hoop, 1,600 bala sero uiTsD- 2600 pigs Galzne broaght $4 50 per 100 Ibs. fed this wi 5 y ro ee fast a received, 87%40. 0 906. for 0 Zc. a Be. 60 tart Muscovade, at 17c. Imported this week, 204 hhds., 33 punoheons, 40 tierces. Navar Brones —600 bbis turpet up, at $3; 100 spirite, in lote, at 7c. a 380, cash; common rosin, at $1 30 a $1 36. ‘The business comprised 2.500 galls. linseed. at 67c., cash; a further deduction; small parcels hale, at S5c ; avd 100 baskets sweet, at $2 70. Imported this week. 1000 bbis. sperm, 150 do. humpback, 205 casks linseed, 6 cases cod liver, 100 baskets olive, 1 cask oil. Prov isions—Pork eontinued as last stated, the sales in- cluding €60 bbls. old and new, at previous rates; while beef fell to $7 60a $975 for mess,and $4 $487)¢ for prime, with sales of 400 bbis; and city cut green hams advanced to $8 a$5'\, with sales of 1400. 280 bbls. lard were taken, at Se a8),¢ , and some dressed hogs at © ab\eo. Ricy during the week was purchased to the amount ef 500 tierces. at $2 87}, 4 $5 3745, including 100 new to- , at $325 per 106 pounds. Market steady 200,000 German have been sold at $5 50 a $7, Imported this week, 10,667 boxes, 142 cases, i$ packoges, 2 bbls, 272 half boxes, 14s quarters, apd —A lot of 10 boxes Castile realized 9 a 9\<c., four ong the operstions were 250 bbls Obio 2142) \c. cash, and 30 bbds. dradge at ige., time. &e Imported this week, 36 casks. 11 pipes, ‘21 halves, 2 gearwers, 233 octaves brandy; 8 hhds., 6 puncheons wr! Svcan ruled steady, with sales of 400 hhds, Mascovado at4\a5e, and 200 boxes brown Havana atd’, a 520. | has Imported thjs week, 830 boxes white, 274 browa, : 2 tierces, 12 bbls. Tarrow —Sslee of 13,000 Ibs. prime were reported at TX wT ge, cus Toxacco appeared quiet; 100 bhds Kentucky found « market at da 83,0 ; snd 40 bales St Domingo at private contract, excepting which there was nothing done. Im- ported this week—512 hhds., 99 bales ° sf Wee.—The past week's seanenctions have not been avy. Manutacturers pur sparingly, expecting, exe long. to be able to rupply their wants at lower prices We noticed sales of 10.000 Ibs superior city pulled at 31 & 820; 10,000 ibs. No. 1 do. do. at 27 a 23; 30.000 Ibs fine fleece at ST 3s a 420, and 10.000 Ibs. coarse do. at 300, cash. Nothing transpired in fore op this week—142 bales Smyrna; 40 bales, 27 18 bales woos waste; 5 bags thoddy INPORTATIONS OF THE WERK ENDING FRIDAY, NoVeM@ER 14 —107 ceroons bark. no Bowne n—126 oaeks, 72 tiercen, son —40 bags eccon. 2.478 tons, 206 chaldrons, 70 railroad wagon loads coal. Chace. —50 tons chalk. Cavena 260 bales. Cronewr.~ 200 blocks mastie cement. packages dry —13 ceroons, 2 bis. ipeoscuana; 288 eoda ash, 17 tons divi divi; 29 bis. bal- sem tolu; 18 te Sce. pheepherus; 6) cks clor. lime; 10 ck gar of lend; 4 demijohns balsam copa cs. balsam, 6 chests indigo. 7.500 eticks fustic; 43 toms, 161,000, Lives 43, M45 sbeep +kins Horse = Hrwr —6 Hy ony Ne , 56 bales kins; ec lors. +— 200 hampers French potatoes = 500 tous. 106 bags. 19 crates ~ 26 073 ancke, 6,206 bushels, 108 tone; 70 laste. 38 casks must . 16 787 plates + haga pimento; 20 barrels ginger. «yj oth. Woop=40T loge mahogany, 49 loge walnut; 16 logs Spanieh cedar; 5° bundles willow Cotton ie animated; sales to-day, 7,000 bales, at very fall prices; strict middling; 7\<¢ has ‘declined ce. Molasses has also declined, 700 hhde. havi v4 Ke. for prime. Rio Coffee, enles 3,000 bags at 8 a Bio Cuanueeton, Nov. 13, 1861 ‘The saics of cotton to-day, were 660 bales at On Bio The market clered at an advance of ful \ week's tales have been 9.200 bales; the r 10000; and the etock on band, exclusive ef that on shipboard, is 15 641 bales Rorrare, November 14, 1851 Receipts since our last—Fieur. 1,500 bole ; wheat, 2.000 bushels; corn, none. The flowr market is firm, owing to receipts. Michigan sold at 60 31a $337. Whoat The demand is only for prime patcels. whieh are searce and held above the views of buyers, There is no wapply corp, but the demand is good—16,00 bushels mix Western seid at 400 ate continne in request, with» very limited eupply Freighte—Flour is quoted mt 660 Avnawy, November 14, 1861 Receipts since yesterday- Flour, 10.000 (40 bushels corn, none; barley. 38,000 busi tendy and firm sles 2.500 bushels at $1 fo orp ie im good request at improving pr On Thureday morning, by the Rev, Dr Hawks, Hewny , daughter of F 8. Lathrop. 12, by the Rev. 8. M. Isanc, Mr. Mren > of Stocktom, California, to Miss Renrces, ter do: Lararue, Beq . of this oit: OF Revember 1 j, by the Her ite Murray, Many Ass Nicholas B, Penfold. ae 14, Ex:za M., widow of the late Joseph lavens. ler friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 29 Vandewater street, on First day, 16th inst , at 2 o'clock, P. M. On Friday morning, November 14, Bxsaetian Onxnen, aged 42 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence at Yorkville, Ninety: first street, near Harlem Railroad, on Sunt t te 2o’clock,P M. The remains will be taken to iy Church Cemetery, Mapbattanville. On Thursday, lovember 13, Mrs, Exiza Ooivix, widow of the late Peter Ogilvie, Jr. Her friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past 1 o’elock, from her late residence. No. 293 Kast Broadway. At Staten Island, of apoplexy, on Friday afternoon, November 14, Many P. O’Bnien, aged 42 years, The funeral will take place on Sunday, 16th inst., at 3 o’elock, from the residence of her sen, Staten Island, at which ber friends and acquaintances, as also those of her brother, Wm. P. Powers, are requested to attend, with- out further notice. Quebec papers please copy. At Bushwick, L. I., om November 24, of consumption, Wiitiam F. Devor, aged 20 years, 11 months and 28 days. His friends, and the friends of the family, are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, 16th inst., at 2 o'clock. from the Rev. Mr. Meeker’s Church, Bush- wick The remains will be interred in the Cemetery of the Evergreens, In Brooklyn, on November 14, after a short and severe illness, Jane Avcusta, youngest daughter of J N. and H. Al Gen » Young ug! 2 o'clock. ; also of her bro- ther, Samuel PB. Avery, y invited to attend, without further notice. BARITIME INTELLIGENCE, of the Ocean Steamers. Darr. Fo. Phil pondents. is and others, furnishi fot & favor by soaling shi mber 15, 1851. jeared. cStetmabip Union, Budd, New Orleans, Spofford, Tileston & Ship Madawasks (Br), Pascoe, Manila, C Pickersgill & Co. Hae Beane Ores techno 8 Os Bark Empress, Church, Matanzas, J J Taplor & Co. Po at ee Brig Naritishe, Neleon, Ponce, Jewert & Cor wens Jamode (Br), Lockhart, Windsor, NS, J 8 Whitnoy er, Wood, Halifax, D Curtis & Exall, G Ba L Co. Mw Manba Peabody, Liverpool, 0: ip Manhattan ( ), Peabody, Liv |. Oot 19, with oo ane 762 wkd 10 C forebail hip William Rathbone (pkt), Spencer, Liverpool, Oct 19, With mdso and to passengers, vo Everett '& Brown. Ship Wim Penn, Poole. Liverpool, 32 days, with mdse and 220 passengers, to T Richardson. Nov 5, lab 43 40, lon 505, {pre ly the U 8 M steamer Her. remen and Southampton Ist inst). ansbee, Havre, Uot is, with mdse phi), Nickles, Bristel, E, pescengers, vo onder. ae jordeaux, Oct 6, with brandy, to F ig Fairy (Br), Baton, St Kitts, 19days, in ballast, to E W Dunham & Son. Brig Biilow (Br), Stevens, Windsor, NS, $ days, with plas tex, to master. remont (of Chariecton), Parritt, Charleston, 10 ith 94 to mas! . «Selz Matiiga E Welle, Gritin, Charleston, 6 dnye, with cot c . Bere Rotise, Demarest, Winton, NC, 6 days, with naval otc res. Sehr Brazos, Coe, Portland Ct, 2 days. Bebr eta, Springer, N. Bedford, 2days. Schr Cornelia, Ni ord, ds; Pen r. Nickerson, Be' ed to be the Ne ma pshire, Chase, from & tb, with mdse and passengers, to Zereaa & ‘ark Louisa, 63 days from Bremen. Brig Carcline, 37 days trom Copenhagen. ur evening edition ), from New Orleans, The A arrived on the 13th from the morning editio Noy 13—Wind at sunrise, NNE; at meridian, do; at sun- eet, BSE, with light rain. the “bark jow, was & , As report- (Per Steavner Caxmnia, at Borroy.] w ‘Oct 2—Art Jas H Sheppard, Ainsworth, Lon. for NYork. Ocd2--Sid J W Boddioe, Cledius, N ‘Aux, Oct 22-—8ld from the Roads, Harriet, Mareten, » Oct B—B1d from the Pill, Medomak, Rion, NOr- » Bopt 77—8) Oot 71—arr wet, ‘Aer Sarah Bridge, shortevans, Ge #NYork: (eh. Brilliant, Miller, Shieldg, Firadieb, NYork, for London: Vi hi 4 sid fonHavre). Sid Sh, FJ Ww: asen, ore. + 20-—-Bid Oarrioos, Pray, N York. Oct B—Ate Dowteshisuds Manker, NYork. 81d ie. 48, Julius, ry Sid Get 49, |. NOrteans: Queen, Rose, Charieste: nah, Gray. NOrleane; Cam: bris, M°Culloeh, millus, Viewers; Centurion, Coombs, snd Way age, NY President, Com m X una, Doram, SFrancisoo; Van- John Cam phell, Stubbs, Savannah. t, Shipley, NYork; 30th, Rio Grande, Agnew, NOrleans; Sist, BShermao NYork. ing, Cady, NYork Florence. tt. a te oed ee . 49, oe Gicucerter, B for USvates.. Bid . Apalachicola. exerown, Ost 17 (not 22)—Sld Onward, Walsh, New Lew, Oot 20—#1d Chieft mors, Oot 17—Art C Oxnard, NYork. Mahlevead, N York; 224, tuen, N York for Bremen. Bridge, Svortevant = having repaired, for NVork; Brilliant, Miller, d I De Warerronn, Oct 2—Sid Northumbria, Doyle, NYork. Garveny, Oot 90—Are bark Marmion, from Cronatads for NY with cargo shifted, boate stove, and other considers. me been struck by A sen of Shetland Isles, mbria at Boston, our idmight, whieh will ae of our Buropean mv le Marine Reports. a Me; beige Cl Alex , Me; en » hi L Tay, do. ; barks Nacoochee, ‘Aonian, Por) Spain, Barn, Nov It Ship Jano D Cooper, Charleston; bark Waltham, Cnaateston, Nov 13 Clearod—Bobt Relene, NYork. Herald Marine rrespondence. Proitavetenta, Nov t—4 PM. ip visginie, Teal Richmond: bark . p, me nay, Atrive 4— cy, Hos ‘Calista, MoPedien, ‘York. jveq the following seoonnt of ‘ Lanetce her from Cadi to ui es ¢ en, Waring te oy 08 iY colt ¢ tb could net be with one pump, and bad 17 inches waver wore work the th in three boats, two of them teing the ship until 4o’clook, wh w with » trem e1 the board. every Keep toxether through the night, whic on the diet, wo. were. {al with by ‘trom’ Malaga for, B: ry Ray, bosrd, and, with his officers, us comfortable, few da; sank with 8 noise and 'Oonch. Boston, on Thurs: third four and om loaf, ‘Tel ik. is maged in her hull. ot aahore in Buck's Harbor lt i jock load wae removed, when shi be jt. Fisnina Sown T St Lawrence by the B regulations, has been sri other fohermen, includiDg leased. Whal: Sld from New Bedford 12th, to Sr Gites at y for which ‘there was ne stone ballast in the ship, i aftor the scoldent. HY, the United Staves S30), Bhe is owned in Castine. 282 tons burthen, built in 1 y, tor third from Nioar: t Noriolk, in distress, was ever epoene to have been id was 6) rdsn, of and from Ellsworth for Bos: filled and laid uml received us on that wae possi+ ¢ owe him Sey The" afer was ‘$7615. Seonas ix months. her returm to wburyport, where Bho was newly coopered. and if previous to leavin, |. A Dore ingured. She has lost sails wad em. hip John Howland, Child, ‘acific, Cid 1th, sbip Alexander Coffin, Purrington, Pacific Ocean, ecg of her was sold by auction same day,at the rate Provincetown 1 Atlantic Gooan, 240 bola ep oll. Spoke 3 NB, i 12 40, Ty resto stated; 12th ult, lat 36, McGinley, from Mystic, clean, brig Eechol (of Trure), Smith, pt 22, Lae’ 83.0 N 26 97, r Of Flores (at 6, Y ees Childs, NB, clean—had obtained recruits and was Shi Avg di Intl 3s 8, Sie Brech toent—-repartes pos Xo, chip Raven, Henry. trom hosts ‘Typhoon, Salter from NYork (Aug 2) for California, 1 lon —: had been 4 days pecalm he re os (Aug 5) for California. Foreign Ports. Canton, Avg 21—Snip Hes Serpent, Howland, chartered to load for the Ustates, probably N £ steaniship » Nov b—Arr bs Pour Sparx. Oot 15—Bri 2 days; Thos Wateon (or 2 days. nH yAlBXANDBIA, Nov BOSTON, Roy 13—Arr bi passed Ed: ia Matthews, and Adelia Rogers, White, for Philadelphia, a: Baltimoro, sid last nigt BALTIMOKE, Nov L}—Arr Cla ship Bilza Fo Mason . ip Charleston; bark Woltham (new), DIGBTON, Nov l2—arr schr lary A Kowland, Philade! Humboldt, Lines, N York Nov 7—Brig Manillo (Br), O'- “ Muta, Cleverly, Philadelphia, # Virginis, Cooper, tor NOrieans 1 Wateon), Burnett, tor N York ome Porta. Li—Sld echr Lucy Ana, Ogden, N or! AUGUBTA, Noy 4—Arr sehr Antilles, B, Appleton, for Swain, NYork. schr Servine, (new, 581 89-$5th tons), Jones, New jechrs Michigan, Blisset, NYork; J , Tae » Cooper, him. MELIZABETH CITY, prey to Nov #Arr Arliste, Daniels, Windies. Bld sobre Julia pg c= rev, GARDINER, Nov sobre Hy Freeling. N York; Arr ty, do, Sid 5th, schrs Atlas, Yorks oth, Drie Kaloolan, Gina HARWICH. Nov 6—Arr sour #l¢ 10th for Heston); Oe, Riis: GulLLBRIDGE, Nov it NY Mean: N NYork. NEW PAVEN, Nov 13—Arr sebt Verk. Sid bark trier, Br SEW LON DO! = Snow. Gordon, b POs, Provii t N asey, Albany. O'Neal, de 4 ICE, Nov 12—A: PROVIDEN: Philadel not ae botore): L2th SMITHFIELD, No, lth, Attokapas, Ma\ Mr Loth wr fle s fademo aw i, DD Rogers, J Kate G: MALL ACIFIC bh line fer iforns pier be office, 54 and 65 net of Warren street. ERFOR P and Parcel E: Ship Shannen, tone th # thi hin CF. Waite, fo Thom rin! John Berrigger. > age LK, Nov 12—Arr brig Marsala sobre Louisa A Edwards, Ward, and Columbia, W. Elm City, Frisbee, N Areca ites Ginn, Be: Sid seh? Thow * ry ISA? pohew J: ine, Holden, East Miuehiti or dey Amn altimore; rr sche Jobn Tolmes, Godteey. F lol mes, % rh; Woe p Roger Wiliams, — Ay f Atlantic, Nickerson, iTSPORT, Nov 11—Sid echr Susan & > Cowen, 2% Marlow, W Alston, W Carruther JSC Alcock, Mr Caterkistan, A Rounmerstent, Mrs Palmer, 3 Pemres, Mz Mall Mr Conrad, Miss Emma for heiee & 00/3 GREAT CALIFORN (A FREIGHT, THE UNDERSIGNED, PASS: rt or Fos, Same BW: Patrick Horigan, Willi T Resant, Cudworth; Algeraon, r J. hrs Cereseo, Morgan, Balti- 2A br Fountein, Bé4; Philadelphia; "13th, HC Lowell, N Pork; 4th, Albany. ‘Virgiaia, phi Garisad, N NYork, (and a, di ae di ie oe, Valoci- ne Brooks, Nickerson. do 3—Cld bark Cuda, Sawyer, Pt Petro, ovhbay); 7th, brig of, Browa, (Br), Lasent, Bo: » Avery, gers Arrived. p Cambria at Boston—Ase' an Kaapen and maid, , Master LOotia, Me DA ice cel ind Rice, Chas STEAMSHIP COMPANY.—ORLY Cal ind Oregon, via Chi I hres ma. tT pasoage, appl: yor at IT? W Mitesh sor ost ttreet, cor- of waili Res cent St vet, No. nt Gola MEDICAL. he eonseul Arrested or vented. R. WARREN, NO. 1 MOTT STREET, [8 CONFID' pally consulted on diseases. Thirty-sin, years im 0 to f protensions of « srception, the only qui ensbles bi cure wit fr ve thous mereury;, * N. Be ve I'S BITTERS, NU. $55 BROADWAY ein ees of 8 complain’ peculiar to Zanes sured in i ietese od by the stress. Dam, with ong 4? ited Loadoneureeon tnt ded te tors. of life will ‘his city.