The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1853, Page 1

Ww YORK HERALD. © WHOLE NO. 7614. POLITICAL. EMOCRATIC WHIG R For Alderman—Wiilia OF Resonsee a Vareu ae tita and Wen. V, Loaxett Vor Constables— ition} m. P jab M. Staniels and Wm. P. ‘Seal D For Ke ith. For School Commiss(oners—William Mf, Aldis and David Ww. CO MoO ee PY P* Bolmesr Frencls B. Guest. and Ceorge MoCorm Por Inspectore—Francis Feitmer and Robert MoCord. For Ins; Election—lst District, District, John ¥. Varrick a Jobe Milter aad Wan. FDawuae” ‘by tee. JAMES BOWLEY, Ch: a Puren G. Mane, Sooretary, Chairmas, Dace REPUBLICAN an: Z S00 AMES RYAN, Oh th, NATIONAL AND STATE ADMINISTRATIONS, ‘THE UNION AND USAGES OF THE PARTY, oerats, in favor of the nation or Yo aa e union of the nart: walsh ee eee ee lestion of Franklin Pierce, the ‘time-hon: eg lar nom 2 Bie ae pgmanationa, ace avita wouNG MEN'S eee DsHOORATIO 1 ; saroty ot TAMMANY aut, aoe x EVENING, NOV, 4, 1853, aT LOCK, umbat of distinguished democrats will address’ tho ‘ ato HARRISON CAMBRELIXG, . CARR, te B GARRY. mmitteos are invited to attend. o bis for Ceuncilm: ‘orty-sixth dist ward, Obatlon i TIONAL DEMOCKAUY.—CRAND DEMOCRATIC Alsmoustratlons Clinios ind tes epecdy enlargement Democratic republican electors of the State of New York, fri to thi im favor of regular et NG, ed by tho Young Men's Democratic National Club he, Commnliben of yer oy pointed by thd C 4 mt METROPOLITAN HAUL, nthe cyeniug 9 + aut pans «THURSDAY, November 8, 1353, pba eer Ms at ooh ous ward. delegations are Degaaize atam early hove and attend the oe The fo owing, among other distinguished gentlemen, have boon i: and are expected to avtund aud addrons'the moctin Sse, it Hon. Jahn Yenderpi, W- rict, Seventeenth waxes of the party, re invited to attond a Augu C, C. Burr, Esq., W. C. Watson, Esq. H. H. Morange, G: B-androus,’ James Parker, From the National Club. ‘on. Jas, E, Cooley, N. ¥., MY. Ry order of the committeos wiles A G. Godfrey Gaxther, Goorge D. W. Clinto Firet res. Rei Second ward George Nevin wi -B. A. Guire. Tourth a ward—Wm. Denman Fifth ward—Lyman Candoo ‘Sixth Biateeuth ward—J. Seventecath ward—Julii teenth ward—Robert J. Dillon teonth ward—William Wordeworth. th ward—Theodore Martine. ‘Twenty-first ward—Ieaao J.. Pi Twenty-sscond ward—G. H. Strike: From WILLIAM WORDS' ART. y- Je. County, |W CRTH, Brysamgs. : ECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT—THIRD AND ‘Wards.—National republican demooratio EORGE DeWITT CLINTO: Tor Amonbly GEORGE QUEL BENNE‘T, Chaigman, Joun Ci.averv, Secretary. he NECOND WARD RATIFICATION.—THE NA’ NAL oceatic electors of the Second ward a1 ed to “National Head Quarters ‘ulton day evening. Nov ith, at 7 o'clock, to respoud to ions of the nti For Alderman—Oscar W. Sturtevant. For Councilman—Archibald Cochrane. For Assessor—A. H. Tyler. For Constables—Androw Nesbit, Alexander Thompson. For School Inspectors—Ransom Steinburgh, Benjamin C. est. For School Trustees—Robert Forsyth, W. Thatcher, For School Commissioners—A. S. Jones, John Meeks. R. G. MILLARD, Chairman. Cuaries Baker, Secreta’ OURTH WARD NATIONAL DEMOORACY’—THE Union of the States and the Union of tl Seredse intent electors 0! friendly to ministration®, an jor, and the charter ticket hen Wi m re requested to assemble in Fronklin vag on Friday veping, at 7 o’clock, an ‘terwards marching down to the pass mc ot Tammany Hal Another meeting will be eld in James slip, at the same time, on next Monday evening. hy order of the Ward Committe, 3 JACOB F. OAKLEY, Chairman. Groncx P. Bioxronn, GASES ee ieacany § Secretaries. KIXTH WARD—NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC REPUBLI- Donn regular nominations ‘OF A)dorma: BR WARD. TARD NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC REPUB jhell Nominations: T. Runyon. BVENTH | t—John L, Duryee. Fi liam V. Adams. Sixteenth District—Ruseell W. Gi Ree chant CommisniouereDr. Willem Rockwell, Abraham nike. Bol eel Reapeatane.-Toseah Crolius, Bornard Smyth. Tru fosiah G. Macy. phor F.Klonk, Michael Drissol. venth Ward:—Th ators ticket is ior. ‘Or For For Constables—C! To the Voters of the Se ted entirely of tru by the 4 iy ‘ll jues and {astion: y 7 RUSSELL W. GLASER, Chairman. ‘ow, Secretary. (\IGHTH WARD RATIFICATION MEETING.—PUR IL Ward Committee, for tho ions for the charter officers, minated ss neal, Elmor pales omnAs Harman Balso, Ms ie onnington, illips, James McDermott ‘and’ Johi ley, 01 Vice Pre: oe G m 0 The following gentlemen as Sooretaries:—Wi 7, james Davis, Henry Grifen ‘Robbin snd Joha McKibbin, Jr, At the time of'o d for the piceting was literally thronged jghth ward, whose wil in giving's most hearty nominees presented to thom for 1 ein the m earee of ent nd indicative of an early che the following roeolutic ved, That we \d_ to the nomination of ‘Aitken bly mowing him to onest, avable, and high minded, and that he will faithful and ith ability, discharge the duties of the office for which he nominated, Rosol Nou jemtlem dressed fesponded to with a di ratifying to themselves, rilliant trinmy Mr. J) ich en on Tuesday noxt, be ti antl: Mésolved, Tht in Casyes Ritner Fete Craw 4 Ralph the ca di dates no for 1 th, Bighteenth, ved, Nathaniel minated for Coun Nin OCRRCy Oo: futies of 4, isa sure guare: noe of the Moses and wo have only to refer to their ies for the past your as & suifll- Uiantos for sabbet “omcer, », Fowler and Boye of those with whom fe tea soar Seat acl tt q +) well and Tully calouiated for the rerpoustble aattes which they have been cashes usion of a blaze of PBexs. Cone, Secretary. , WARD-8: ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.— Nea ttt ules ion Reta Sn -~ PL. teotly fous Gowe 31200, Seoreter7. OUGHTALIN, Chairmen, EGULAR NOMINATIONS:— m B. Drake. , Thomas Hyatt, William | 6 ict, Joha Ives and REGULAR NOMINA. ged warts, Danial MORNING EDITION----THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1853. ose ar —GRAND RATIFIC, LINTON AND BRADY. mecting of the Old Sixth Wacl Nat ma The national democratic tenutiioen ae ae eae cERCT ward will assemble in thoir might ou Psilay evening, Now a, 1853, at 7 o'clock, At Garrick’s Sixth Ward Hotal, ae andie mul the of the Charter Nominating Convon- le th i am, On atity je Remainations on the following tioket:— For Counciimeny-El do., James McGowan, Asses sor—John Martin. For School Commissioners—Joha D. O'Loary, Robort T. awler, Sehool Trustoos—Dr. E. John M’Grath. School » & C. Pariow, James T. Brady, Eeq., Hon. Mike Walsh, 5 a ‘Taylor, and John McGrath, Esq., will be ae neat 2 irs the national democracyiot the Old Sixth om this oc: jon. JAMES McGOWAN, Ch'an Charter Nom. Com’teo. loGAan, Secretary. HE ¥ ATIONAL DEMOCRACY OF THE THIR! EN. trict are invited to moet at the Shal of Duane on William streets, on Friday Hotel, corns ing, November 4, at half past seven o'clock, to ros the'nomination of Thos, J. Barr tor Seuntor. ‘Tho fellowing gentlemen will address the meeting :—Jam Brady, Joho B. lia‘kin, Hon, Mike Walsh, Hon. Judge Morton. MICHAEL, JERALD, Chairman of Committes. Witads Loonn. 2 ge James Lawrence, § Secretaries, IRST WARD.—LOW TAXES AND CHEAP RENTS— Retrenclhment and the speedy eularzerment of the om b —Regular whig nominations :— For Assembly—Poter H. Graham For Alderman—Robert 8. Collins. Fox Councilman, 1st district—denry Smith. - ad Wm. P, Soll. For Assessor-—John Thompson, Jr. For{Constablos—Sclomon Wertholmor and Thos. Scott. Vor School Commissioncrs—Joaeph Jamison and Walte . Townsend. For School Trustees—J. C. Morrison Jonas Bartlett and John M. Griffin, Leopold Lorenz. 1. P. SNIX, Chairman Nominating Committee, JouN M. Grivvin, Secrotary. ‘The above ticket was unanimously adopted by tho First ward Whig Executive Committeo as ovory way worthy of the united support of the whig pacty, PETER B. VAN MOUTON, Chairman, Jos. A. Garver, Tuos. Copy, {Secretaries INTH WARD NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC REGULAR nomination, For Senator, Fifth Senatorial Disorias, GEORGE G. SICKLES. For, Asssiably, ABIATHAR B. MILLARD. For Alderman, WILLIAM J. BRISLEY. For Counsilmen, Twenty first District, Twonty-third Distrios, onN Maox. Cuariea BowarRos. BaEE BLP ae et Lewis P. Crover, E Assoaaor, Tar Comevavisay JonaTHAN B. SHav,_ PHttanpen Bavan, For Commissioners ot Schools, Dr. Joun 8. CARTER, Wx, 0,'Croven. ‘For Schoo! Truatasa, Joser CrowsLt, nAAo C, Sarxaa, For Inapoctora of Sohools, Wm. B. R prey, Wa. Vacuve. For Lispeotors of Election, First district—R. V. N. Dinyse, Jacob Brush. Second distriot—Wm. F. Godfrey, J. Robinso ‘Third district—Levi Springsteen, Georze Munson. Fourth district Wm, Ackerman, James B, Mingay Fifth district—Lowis J. Parker, Wim. Murray. th distriot— Charles Rooke, Goorgs McCaa. venth district—S. D. 1 ohn G. Righth distriet—Lewis P. Eawards, Samual Row)a: Ninth distriot—Lewis C Frank 8. D. LAYMAN, Chairmaa. Taaac G. Sxrxas, Seoretary. safes WARD—NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC RE. publican nominations in favor of Clinton and the speedy Laing of the canal ‘or Al For Councilman. Davi 8. Jac: James MoLxo: For 8801 For Sohool Teus' Joun. P. Dongs. Bawtiert Surra. For Conetabiss. For School Commiasi Joun Hetsss, Aaram V. Wits: RicuaRp Ceawrony. Tuomas Lennon. Yor School fnapectars, Hesny We Maun Wm. MoKetrar. ‘or lat district—Wm. L. Wiley, ick McGsan. district—Thomas J. Hagaa, ‘Terrence MoGui id ¢istrict—Michael Gallagher, * Soha Helms 4th district—Nicholas Ray, Honey Bradhurss, ol Dod; Sth district—Isaac D» ckraan. THOMAS J. HAG. in 2. Dodge. AN, Chairman, } Secretaries, Cuarres Mir1s, dosrrn Gerry, HIRTEENTH WARD WaATIONAL ” DEMOCRATIC bic: raga nominstion: For Alderman fancts D. Bonner. IXTEENTH WARD—FORTY FOURTH COUNCIL DIS- S ‘trict.—Regular democratic nomincy for Councilman, EDWARD H. COZANS. FRANCIS EARLE, Chairmaa of Committ Sam Surrn, Secrets WARD WHiG AND CITY REFORM WELFTH Ticket—" We want new mon to carry out our new City Charter” For Alderman—Abram Wakeman Por Councilman—William Strackmaa, For Atsessor—A. M. SI : eldon. For School Trustee—B. C. Weeks. For School Commissioners—S. A. Hills and A. B. Mills. For School Inspectors—J, P. Butler and F. W. Lambert son. Yor Constable—John Helms. For Inspectors of Election. First District —P, Jones and Joseph Chrohoroa. t—Wm. Cocil and M. Ells. ‘Third District—C. W. Van V¥oorhies Fourth District—Thos. H Binkele: cy t—Dwight Kellum and R. A. Knox. non s tei HIRAM WARRING, Chairman. Warren Oaxuey, Secr IXTRENTH WA! ertic Nominations -William C, Seaman. For Alderman— Foe ee tone Forty. frst district, Jared Gidsom; fort Yor Courcilmen—Forty-first district, Jarod Gi forty: gecond do,, Conklin Shap; forty thted do., Thos, Judge; for- Sourth do., Mr. Cousens, ¥school Commissionots— Jerewiah E. Carey, John Grogory. Inspectors—Robert A. Adams, Geo. W. Gante. Inspectors of Election—First district, James Murray, Fran. } eis O'Neil; second do., William Dall, William Connor; third jooy, —- Wills; fourth do., James H. Orawfo fifth do., William Grifith, Michacl MoCa: Charles Tripp: seventh d0., War eighth do., Poter J. Henry, Hanford Smith. For Constables—Benjamin\J, Carr, John Asley. sae OTEXANDER, ALLIN ING, ‘ EDWARD KILEY, }Onsirmon. Joux Caranay, Beka Nobu, §Seeretarias. pattie WARD-FORTY FIRST COUNCIL DIS. ct, atio nomineo for Councilman, Owen, Donahoe et vemocrae MYOHN READY, Chairman. Purp Coscrirr, Secreta: (GHTEENTH AND TWENTY-FIRST WARD: . Hien Damocratie Repabiiean nomination—James M. 4b IE, for Asteml- AnD B. BURNETT, Chairman, 4. Anton, Seoretary. i yy tes ‘ARD INDEPENDENT REGULAR Democratic Nominations: For Assembly—Andrew Leary. Fee earn canFilty Aree, diaerict, Chatles Darragh ‘or Councilmen—Filty-first district, os Darragh; Pift; md do., Frederick W. Wiagend; Fifty-third ro Owen Kenny. For Assessor—Bartholomew Doyle. For Constables—Joha Connor, Belthasser Glassier. sekGt Commmlssioncrs of Common Sobools—William Mon- johaol Conway, For Inspectors of ‘Sthools-—Johu Coughlan, John Riley. ‘or ‘rustee—Felix McKenna. For Inspectors of Election—Firat district, Li Michael Green; second do. John Coyle, Ri third, do, Chris! her O'Neil, Thomas Cra: Patrick Kearni Joba Brophy; i edward Cunningham: sixth do, John MoLarkey, Owen Bionen. CHARLES DARRAGH, Cbsitman. Micnar. Coxway, Secretary. oy ENTIETH WARD — FIFTY SECOND DIOTRIOT.— T "People's Choise Regular nomination, without distine- then of Pitter of wholesome laws, good erdsr. ond reform voters in’ favor of whe! : Ip our mi pal government, will vote for the above cau REVOLUTIO: A CTURE ON THE AMERICAN will deliver. a @ THOMAS D’ARCY McGEE, ‘Tadernact, 25; gontloman and lady, non-mem et, $2; single admission, aye 7 md one pérton, OD cunts. Ticke at Mosers, Evans and Brittan’s, (07 Rrosdway; C. & Co., 253 Broadway, and at the Library rooms. . U. Chairman. oe . REYNOLDS BUDD, Lecture Com, DOUGLASS LBFFINGWELL, ad 5 HRENOLOGY AND PHYs#IOGNOMY.—TWO LEC- tures at {tho Mechanics’ Hall, corner of Bowery . street 4 Friday evenings, Novem! 2 on Thurs: yy J. Fleteher. THE TURF. SOT Cn tet 65 NAR eee NION COURSE, lL. 1—TROTTING AND PACING. ‘On Friday, Noy. 11, at half.past two o'clock, P. M, a match for $6,000.—Play or a ile harnoss.: & Prince, (a . #. Hers Selobr te ved tre! t himeel mat for in the world; Horo having passed into the 7 o4f Tandeot ‘Mr. Spicer only two days previous to the race, was in no condition to go such @ race, and witl Siew cont moar nite Hiforone result, might he looked for; and, his Lay id still ys pp Oe o¢ in his speed rm ie will, have hance of seei ould not m Bingen burg ferries for the C half hour during the Ls aEzEWS BY TELEGRAPH. "graces of the United States, fa order to neutrall HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON AFFAIRS OF STATE---THE CURTAIN RAISED. Gen. Cushing's Movements Towards the Premiership. Secretaries Marey and Guthrie’ in Bad Odor. Austria and Rassla Desiring the Good Will of the United States, ENGLAND DENIES BEING ENGAGED IN TE CUBAN AFRICANIZATION SCHEME. THE MARYLAND ELECTION, mrs Festival of the Sons of New Hampshire, &e., &e., ke. ‘The News from Washington, SVROIAL, CORRESTONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK MERALD, QUEKI POSITION OF AVFAIRS—THE PRESIDENT, THE CABINET, AND THE KITCHEN CABINET—A PEEP BE HIND THE SCKNES~ TACTICS OF GEN. CUSHING~ MAKCY AND GUTHRIE IN BAD ODOR—MANAGEMENT OF THK SOUTHERN PRK8S—THB APPOINTMENT OF MESSRS. BELMONT AND SANDERS—AUSTRIA'S RE SONS VOX QUIETLY SF’ i THE KOSZTA AFFAIR, ETC. Wastarow, Noy, 2, 1853. Ido not think that your Washington correspondents are fully behind the curtain here, or give you all the singular movements which are now taking place inside the Cabinet and outside, inside the White House and outside, inside the departments and outside. The Cabi- net is far from being a unit, although they pretend out- wardly to be perfectly in unison © th each other and with the President. Caleb Cushing is the great Mephis- tophilea of the concern, It ix well known that he be- longed to the famou» corporal’s guard of Captain Tyler. He was an intimate associate of Henry A, Wise during that memorable administration. Cushing dislikes Marcy and Guthrie as rwgar commonplace politicians, ani wants te get rid of them both as soon as possible. Cush- ang aspires to be Secretary of State, and expecta to be able to break up the Cabinet sometime in January, February or March next, or at least as soon asthe Senate shail have rejected some of the bad appoint- ments recommended by Marcy to the President. You have seen Cushing’s lester to some person in Massachusetts, recommending the proscription of the free soilers there, and making the declaration of eternal fidelity to the South. That is the game he means to play to break down Marcy and Guthrie in thei= co soil tendencies in New York. Cuahi-s 48 just gone to Virginia to be groomsira= w his old associate in the Ty- ler administration, Henry A. Wise, whom he wants to make Attorney Goueral in his place, when he shall have ousted Marcy and Guthrie, and put himself aud seme other of his friends in their places in February next. Cushing is a member of the Cabinet, it is trae, but he is also the head of the kitchen cabinet, which meets every othef evening ina certain room inthe White House, where they have a glorious time over their oysters and toddy. Cushing is the writer or inspirer of those violent personal articles against the Hwratp, in the Richmond Engusrer, and other Southern papers. He entirely manages, through his agents, the Southern press, for,the editors of the Richmond Znquirer of the present day ase very gentlemanly nincompoops, and nothing elae. Cushing is a smart, quick-witted fellow, and wants to use everybody; but sometimes gets used himself. He pretends torrent learning and refinement, and he isa J Dep cesar Jee CIE UE TES GU Hes a knows anything of foreign affairs. He wishes to be com sidered on the same level with Everett and Bancroft; and though he is not so great on literary subjects, he is cer- tainly their superior in political tact and political roguery. There can be no doubt he will ruin Marcy and Guthrie, and get them out of the Cabinet in less than three months, for he dislikes their policy and their man- ners, and their antecedents, and all about them, very much. It is very curions that Marcy was opposed to Belmont’s appointment, ard also—though that is not so curious— to George N. Sanders’. It is believed that his secret in- fluence will be exercised in the Senate to have these and | Dutch Minister of Foreign Affairs his letter of in- other appointments rejected. But Cushing, and the kitchen Cabinet at his tail, will make this the ground- work of his removal from the Cabinet, or at least his resignation, incompany wfth Guthrie, and perhaps Camp- bell, the Postmaster General. Belmont, singularly enough, was recommended by C:oswell, Sanders, Forney, Buchanan, and Dickinson, of New York. How Belmont came to have so much influence with all these old politicians—he being a young man, an agent of Rothschild, connected with the Austrian government, andentirely unknown in every respect to party—can only be accounted for by the vast influence of the Rothschild’s in Europe, and his ageney for them in the United States. The appointment of Belmont, its secret history, both in this country and Europe, will reveal as amusing a tale as that of the old United States Bank and their intrigues with the whig party. Youonght te give Marcy some little credit for opposing Belmonts appointment, and also that of George N. Sanders. These appointments were made throngh the influence of Cushing on the resident, more than of any other person. It is very curious, too, that the President, while he is surrounded by Cushing and his kitchen cabinet, generally thinks very lightly of his regular cabinet, and believes that he uses and regulates them himself, He thinks he is playing the role of old Hickory, and that he can be re- elected under the force of party discipline and the influ- ence of bis inaugural, just the same asGen. Jackson was. ‘There will bo a terrible opposition, however, in the approach- ing Congress against the President, and violent personal charges will be made against him in every form and shape. To-day Mr. Crampton, the British Minister, had a long interview with the President, which was particularly in reference tothe recent savage and ridiculous attacks on the British government and British policy in relation to Cuba. Mr. Crampton denied positively that the British government had any idea of authorizing the slave trade in Cuba for any length of time; or, in fact, had any other designs on that dependency of Spain than these which were guided by philanthropy and humanity, At the Brit: ish legation it is declared positively that there is not the slightest truth in any of the dreadful descriptions of Brit- ish intrigues in Cuba which have been recently put forth in the Union and other journala; and the British Minister is very indignant at the imputations cast on his govern ment through the organ. It seems that that movement of the Union, which has been partly followed by the Rich- mond Enquirer, was started by Cushing, in kitchen cabi- net, in conjune‘jon with Dudley Mann, the Assistant Secretary of State. Dudley Manns a red republican,who cnly knows that section of the democracy of Europé that ruined the great revolution of 1848 in that quarter. Dudley Mann, it is supposed, furnished some of the writers to the Unson with the materials from the correspondence of the Department, while Caleb Cushing gave a general direction to the whole matter, as a capital movement to secure the South for that portion of the Cabinet which he aspires to lead, and by way of contrast to the free soilism of Marcy and Guthrie in New York, thereby help- ing his intrigue to ougt that portion of the Cabinet and seat himself and friends ih their places. To-day, also, Chevalier Hulsemann called on Secretary Marcy, and had a loxg conversation with him, Last night a government courier from Vienne arrived in town, and immediately proceeded to the residence of the Russian Minister, before going to bed. | have not the slightest deubt but that the recent arrangement in respeot to Koszta, between the American and Austrian gov- ernnments, has been induced by a spirit of policy of both Austria and Russia towards the United States, in order to detach the latter from the great mari- time confederacy of Western Europe in favor of Turkey, In the Austrian and Russian em: bassies here I have heard frequent intimations, that if the American government and its influence were thrown into a neutral position, or in favor of Russia, in the Kast- orn question, they would not care for all the doings of the English and French governments in that matter. It is believed, therefore, that under the influence of Russia, Austria may be endeavoring to get back into the good cer that power in the approaching great contest ia tho East. The kitchon cabinet here is now nearly completely or- , | ganived. Cushing in the premier; Syduey Webster iy a member; Paul George,snother; Colonel Whipple another: Forney, of Forrest memory, another; and it comprises some other persona, whose names I whall pick up and fond you. They will take the great Southern tack, against the free soilers of the North On this ground the Presi- dent ix with them, and against Marey and Guthrie, stock and fluke, Here is the ooint oa which Maroy, Guthrie, and one or twoother members of the Cabinet, will be hoisted out of office, or let dows quietly, some time next ¢pring, when Cushing bas ail his materials aod his torpedoes in order. ip settled that the President is to denounce the Pacitic Railroad im his open- ing moseage to Congress. Benton, in the House, willalso assail that project, and particularly the one which was organized In New York, and whiclt was subscribed to in sums of hundreds of thousands and millions of dollars by persons who had hardly five hundred dollars in their pockets, Ttis ssid that Robert J. Walker subscribed ter millions, and the great Barnum nearly a mifion, what is more curious—that the Haan office ig yy" for a large subseription, amounting to five hy ¢ sand déllacs. I suppose that will be ne 070% The President witl also denounce, in the -“7est manner, all mail contracts, and cut the conne °” % the government with the mai} steamers, thus “08 the British govern. ment a monopoly of tue “2! Bail service on the At- lantic sud Paoiic, Ix * that a great policy! ALERT. RECEPTION BY THE JAPANESE—BRIT- 13H (NFLUBNCE, RTO. Wasmuxcros, Nov, 2-734 P. M. It appears that Commodore Perry is indebted to o‘her cnuves besides the imposing aspect of his force for his reception at Jeddo, It gould seem that before the ex- pedition set sail the British government sent instructions to Dr. Bowring, Consul at Shaughae, to communicate with the’Japaneso authorities, and spprize them of the inteations of the United States. Ir. Bowring accordingly despatched a special private envoy to Jeddo, and notified the Japanese Emperor that a great and powerful nation, cceupying nearly the whole northern portion of the American continent, was about to apply for admission to the ports of Japan; that it would be impradent on the part of the Japanese aathorities to refuse te grant the request of the American envoys, as the Americans were prompt and fiery, and would be likely to do mischief if thwarted or treated rudely; but that they were also fickle and prone to change, and if the Japanese just ar#0¢ to ali they asked, it was more thas probable saat they would tire of the bargain sfter a short ww, and then matters would relapee into their former condition. 1L00-CH00. MR. CoOrRY’s ATTACK ON THE PRESIDENT—GOV- FOOTE’S PROBABLE RETUBN TO THE U. 8, SENATE—~ VIRGINIANS REBUKING THE RICHMOND ENQUIRE? ie . _ Wasinseros, +a Sai Mr, Cooley's attack’ upon the > “tah which appears in the Hinarp of thi ~ “2% creates intense disgust here in the m'n2-~* those who sympathise most cordially in abe stggess of the national democracy. John Van Bu- ren could do nothing half so efficient for the defeat of the national democrats ia New York as Mr. Cooley does when he personally blackguards the President. Private advices from Mississippi speak confidently of the election of Governor Foote to the United States Senate, although, it is represented, all the influence of the gov- ernmint is brought fo bear againat him by Jefferson Davis. ‘The Richmond Evantiner of yesterday contains an able article denouncing the conduct of the administration to- wards the national democrats, thus rebuking the Rich- mond Enquirer for ite corrupt puts of the enemies of the South. Virginians say that the reason the Zn- quiver has recently been endeavoring to squirm out of its traitorous attacks upon Mr. Dickinson and his Ege evant COM. Pri Stata Paiy hos aalledttagathew «= H becquss eve Sve from wll parts of the State, and that a0 indignant is tbe public voice at the Enquirer's course that it has found it convenient to try and palliate it, if possible. Its efforts are clumsy. PETER THE HERMIT. CASE OF CAPTAIN GIBSON—ACTION OF THE GOY- ERNMENT OF THE HAGUE—COMMODOKE PERKY'S DESPATCIUES, ETC. Wasmoros, Nov, 2-014 P. M. Letters have been received at the State Department from Mr. Belmont, which state that on the second day after his arrival at the Hague he handed to the structions relative to the complaint of Captain Gibson against the authorities of Netherlands India. The Dutch Minister had already entered into an investigation of the case, in anticipation of the remonstrance of the United States government, and said he would be prepared with anearly reply It is understood our government have demanded one hundred thougand dollars damages of the Duteh, ‘The despatches received from Commodore Perry have not ag yet been sufficiently examined to enable the Se- retary of the Navy to determine upon the propriety of their publication, unless in compliance with a call by Congress. VERITAS. SENATOR DOUGLAS. FROM THE REGULAR NGWSPAPEE AGENT. Wasutncrox, Nov. 2, 1853, Senator Douglas reached here to-night, in excellent health. Festival of the Sons of New Hampshire. THE TOAST OF PRESIDENT PIERCE, ETC. Bostoy, Nov. 2, 1863. The festival of the Sons of New Hampshire in this city today was ® nete-worthy ailair. A procession, nearly 2,000 strong, of specimens of tbe Granite State, formed at the State House, and marched to the hall of the Fitch, burg depot, which had been fitted up in a magnificent manner. Nearly 1,700 persons were seated at the tables— Hon. M. P. Wilder presiding. - Letters were received from John I. Hale, Lewis Cass, Salmon P. Chase and others. The following toast from President Pierce was read :— “To the Sons of New Hampshire—The most precious treasures of memory will be brought out among you to- night, and my heart's warmest sympathies will mingle with yours. He who, amidst ail changes of fortune and locality, loves his native town, his native country, and his native State, ean hardly fail to love his whole coun- ang uphold with steady devotion this C. H. Peaslee, Collector, replied at length, in an eloquent manner, alluding to the distinguished individ- pals of New Hampshire, including the President, of whose wisdom, integrity, firmness and learning, he said he need not speak. His fortune was in the hands of an intelli gent grand jury of American freemen. Fa+-Gov. Kent, of Maine; Hon. J. 8, Wells, of N. H.; Hon. Henry Wilson; Hon. Mr. Chandler, of Detroit; Mayor Ses ver, aud many others, made interesting and eloquent speeches, and all passed off in the pleasantest manner. From Texas. THE YELLOW FEVER—THE COTTON CROP—GEN. RISKS EXPLORING EXPEDITION, ETC. Baritone, Noy. 2, 1863, « Galveston (Texas) dates to the 21st are to hand. The yellow fever had abated at Galveston, but it was getting worse at Heuston, the deaths averaging seven to nine daily. It also continued to prevail at Lavaces and In- dianola. Cotton picking wns !progressing, and the crop will sur- pass that of any other eeenon. fhe staple is gent: ‘The Houston Telegraph spenks an follows of Gen. Rusk’s and Judge Ankrim's exploring parties:— Gen. Rusk, with his exploring party, is probably now in the vicinity of Fort Balkna 5 ‘started about ten days since from his camp near Fort Worth, and intended pd ce ogee directly to the Pecos, opposite Fi Paso. Judge Ankrim, with an exploring part} Magoffinsville, has started eastward to find a pass in the Guadalupe moun- tains, and the two Vata will probably meet at, or near, the Peoos. We met with Judge Ankriin several months ago, and he informed us that there was an excellent route for a railroad from El Paso to the Colorado, extend- ing along the valley of the Concho, and crossing the Pecos above the Horse-head ford. If Judge Ankrim should meet the Meggenkee deri of Gen. Rusk, the latter will probably be enab! to return much sooner than he anticipated. Destructive Fire at Akron, Ohio. Cixverap, Nov. 2, 1863, A large fire occurred at Akvon last night, consuming the Etaa Flour Milis of Rawson, Noble & Oo,, the planing mills of J. H. Dix & Co,, the foundry of J. R. Ford, and other buildings. ‘The loss is heavy. The tus mills are fully {asured, but the other property oaly partially. Maryland Election. Barrmore, Nov. 2, 1353, An election for Congressmen and State officers took place in Maryland to-day, but as yet fow returns hays been received. In the Tenth, Fleventh and Seventeenth wards of Be’ more the majority for Ligon, democrat, for Gower * 820—a whig gaia since last year of 204. Mr. Walsh, independent candidate for ¢ *#™ Stins in the same wards 370. It in reported that Mr. Wetheres ‘5 “F Congress, gatas largely in Baltimore counties Now 0-10 P16 iatrict—The Second, Third give Prostoa, independent 981—a gain for Preston 0° ict—The (Eleventh, Tenth, »<teenth Wh wards, give May, dem., ¢© Congress, vee Walsh, independen: “Hig—a gain of Ja th Third Congression, and Sixth wards of thi; yoy 1,515; Vansant, doi,” In tho Four’ and Seventy ,, 149 magia, 5S4e general impression is that th? Maine law tisket for the Legislature is elected In seven wards Ligon, des, for Governor, has 1,110 majority. Pierce’s majefity in the same wards was 1 Barnmorx, Sov, 8-1 A, ME Ii fs impossible ts get full returns to night. The gene- ral impression ia that the State"democratic tickot has about three thotisand majority in the city. The Maine Law Assembly ticket is probably chosen Mr. Preston, independent, is suppoved to be el Congress in the Third district ‘The vote is close between Mesers, Walsh and Moy ia the Fourth district. ‘The returns from Frederick county indicate that F~ Governor Francis Thomas has feur hundred majo<ty ia the county, over Hamilton, dem., for Congres ‘The Massachusetts Polsclans. : FREE SO1L MEETING AT ag tony a co CLERKS IN ona resin se Tho free soilers had a grchering at Faneuil Hall last night, at which the lets of Caleb Cushing, in opposition to the coalition, war4ttacked with great ferocity. ‘The Times deci-f#a that the speech of the President of the Norfolk County Demoeratic Convention was incorrectly reported—at he did oot declare that the Prositent favore? he coalition, py removals have yet been made in the Boston Custom douse, but the incumbents fully understand that if they hereafter act in favor of the coalition they will be prompt: ly decapitated. Message of the Governor of Vorm>"** Monrentien, Vr~ 00% 2 1805. ur new democratic Governor del#<* iis message to the Legislature this afterne~~" The leston Mayoralty. + Cuartaston, 8, C., Nov. 2, 1853. It is believed that Mr. Hutchiason is elected Mayor of this city. weit Pea Disaster to the Brig Humboldt. “Sprovipence, Nov. 2, 1853. The brig Humboldt, Ginn, of Boston, from Little Exum| arrived here to day, reports that ofithe 18th ultimo, in lati- tude twenty-nine, longitude sevent}-nine, she experienced a violent gale from'the north, which continued until the morning of the 19th, when the wind suddenly shifted to the southwest, and blew a complete hurricane, during which the vessel was thrown upon her beam er ds; and to right her had to cut away the foremast, which took the jibboom and maintopmast. She lost her boat, and all her sails except three studding sails; had her deck swept of every thing, and received other trifling damage. On the 29th October, in latitude thirty-one, longitude cighty- ine, she spoke ship Hartford, of Scuthport, from Mobile iverpool. Shooting Aftray —The Ohio River. Lovevinix, Nor,2, 1863, Mathew I. Wazd, author of the recent works‘ Items,” shot professor William Batler this the left breast, and the wound is considered very dinger- ous, The cause of the affair was that Butler had chas- tiz.d a small brother of Ward's. Large boats are now leaving here for New Or'eans, ish, From Boston. BURNING OF STEAM PLANING MILLS AT 1.AWRENCE, MASS.—A DEPUTY SUERIFF CONVICTED OV BELNG THE ACCOMPLICE OF BURGLARS, ETC. Boston, Noy. 2, 1953. ‘The steam planing mill of the Merrimac River Lumber Company, in Lawrence, together with a large amount of lumber, was destroyed by fire last night. Loss about $25,000, one half of which is only insured. Deputy Sheriff Babbitt, of Barre, Mass., way convicted at Worcester yesterday ofbefmg au accomplice of bur- glars, who robbed a honse in that town. The defence moved to set aside the verdict, on the ground that one of the jury was drunk at divers times during the trial, The court reserved its decision. A fire occurred in Causeway street last night, building owned by Barl W. Johnson, and oon by Merriam & Parsons and others, The loss is about $10, 000, partially insured. A fireman named Little was run over, and had both his legs broker. Market: New Onwrays, Nov. 1—P. M. The total sales of cotton to-day were 6,500 bales, at unchanged prices. The receipts 20-day were 6.000 bales. Rio coflee is more active; 5,000 bags sold during the last three days, principally at 1040. Cuarteston, Nov. 2, 1853, ‘The sales of cotton to-day amounted to 700 bales, at a range of 8c. a 10%¢. The market is quiet, and the ex- treme rates of Monday are not maintained. Atnany, Nov. 2, 1863, ‘The receipts during the past twenty four hours hive been as annexed—Flour, 4,500 bdls.; wheat, 14,000 bush: els: corn, 6,500 bushele; oats, 7,000 bushels; barley, 22,- 000 bushels. In flour a good business has been doing, at $6 50.2 $6 62 for State, and $6620 $6 75 for common and mixed Western—sales 2,000 bbls. Corn in fair re- nest, at 75340. for Western mixed. Barley—43,000 bush. els sold at 76c. a 78c. fortwo rowed and Sic. a 85}<c. for four rowed. Oats are steady, at 460. a463,c. Hops sell at 42c. retail. Burrato, Nov. 2, 1853. The following are the receipts of the past twenty-four houra:—Flour, 2,000 bbls.; wheat, 24,000 bushels; corn, 8,000 bushels.” Flour in demand at better rates— holders firm, owing to light receipts—sales at $5 87 a $6 for Ohio and Michigan, Wheat steady and firm—sales 60,000 bushels, at 1283, for Ohio, and 110c, a 112e. for Up- per Lake. Corn firm and in good demand; 25,000 bushel fold at Glc. a 620. for Western mixed, Small sales of oats at 35c. Ohio whiskey, 26c. a 2634¢. Freighte—Flour, 79c.; wheat, 20c.; corn, lic. Oswsco, Nov. 2, 1853. ‘The receipts since yesterday have been as annexed :— Flour, 600 bbls, wheat, 88,000 bushels. Wheat in mode- rate request, market stea ly; 10,000 bushels Upper Lake sold at 131 76., delivered at Sackett’s Harbor. Freight,17c, SALE OF MALAGA FRUITS. : of the brig Martha Worthinglony frou Maia The 0 of the ‘01 lon, from \° Ba, was, offered at auction to-day, Casks of blue mark sun raisins brought $11 60 @ $11 75; boxes of bunch muscatels, $8 20 a $3 2217; halves ditto, $1 70a $1 75. arters, Be. 2 90c. Boxes of layers brought from $3 a $ 87. Only » portion of the cargo was sold. Naval Intelligence. Naval Ovvicers Onpergo, Deracnep, &0.—The officers some time since ordered to the steamer Alleghany have ‘been transferred to the sloop of-war Germantown, now out at Boston. They are as follows:—Commander Lynch; Lieutenants D. B, Ridgeley and Wm. 1. y i Joseph Beale; Astistant Surgeon William E. re wm; Acting Master ‘Wm. Jeffers: Passed Midshipmen J, D, Rainey, James D. Foster, and Win. P. A. Campbell; Acting Boatswain, Ed- ward Brady; Gunner, Wm. Arnold; Acting Carpenter, R. G, Thomas; Sailmaster, Samuel Tatom. In addition to the officers named above, the following have also been ordered to the Germantown, viz:—l - tenants A. 8. Baldwin and Pierce Crosby, and Passed Mid- shipman James G. Wadell. engineers on the steamer Alleghany have been de- tached, and are awaiting orders. ‘They are as f viz. :—Chief Engineer B. F. Isherwood; Ist Assistant En- N. P. Patterson, and J. F. Maury; 2d Assistant rs M. Fleteher and J. M. Adams; dd Assistant En- gineers H. Haines, C. Lindley and G. Mf.’ Plympton. * United States frigate Macedonian, Capt. Abbott, from New York, for Macao, passed Angier, Aug. 6. Deaths of Vixen’s crew, at Naval Hospital, Pensa- cola, of yellow fever, viz.:—Wm. Dewey, 2d class fire- man, died Sept. 3, ‘1863; John Gallagher, do., Sept. 6; Samuol Roby, Ist de., Sept. 7; Miche opt. m2 1; William Rivell, do., 2; Richard Simmons,’ sea Sey ad Sept. Parks, ordinary seaman. Sept. Friautrv, SCENE AT Exxcutroy.—Thomas Board, who was convicted of the murder of the Barbor family in Vir; was executed at day. knocked -arricane in Jicalt Terris remxcH COLONY naereotan nen _ fom the New Orleans, Picayane, Get. 27 ) Be Hiatt d Laon publi hes correspondence, giving the p_forlars of tke destruction of the Fre. ch colony of cultepec, on the 26th of August, by a violent storm. On ths. day, which was Sunday, at 3 o'clock \= (he after- avon a nerther commenced blowing. «vy clouds which Lupgabore the Lorison began * *Pread, and flew over with ineredible anne Then the rain com aang with Sat til the following 3 , with, rs Pag anything rain continuje) 2 tbe meantime, iain continua eunnget te ah otae w they #4 8nd, suddenly paryeed ‘impetuosity PeMe village, and all ¢ Reming the French colo: the houses falling as it w shocking crash. meneed tinued out, however, roe atte direction, verte wand munenced blowing with In hai 5 lenetham, Malt an howe It ts impossible to picture tte seneral desolation which prevented itetlt to night eo the frightful unchaised elements. Distracted families, themselves without shelter, saw themselves every moment threatened to be crushed under the falling materials whish were sent flying through the air, or else to be thrown into the river by the guats of this terrible hurricane, ¢ or which baa never been seen in these 8. Not did it not spare houses, but rushing with fury over the country amd fore tote up everything im its passage—chocolate, corn, coflee, suger cane, &c.—-im such a manner that the oye a few minutes afterwards could see nothing bat Tmense plains where virgin, forests Loo = largest tet, BHP beoiéa apd torn branch from branch. aéd to the miseries thus cai the rain not having ceased to pour down in torrents since the previous evem- jog, a sudden overflow of ite banka by the river ensued, aod rising twenty five feet above its natural le Tone over the quay of Jicalpetee and entirely inundated the opposite bank and the greater part of the French dwell sof the colosy. Houses and the few estates whiok. the hurricave had spared, were thus carried away by the waters. This was a most trying and desolate moment for all the families of the eolony, Without shelter, and drea with reason the continuance of the inundst nome were obliged to construct rafts to provide for their safety, while others,endeavoring to get ean neighboring hill, foum’ theyoselves constrained to traverse inundated low aj where the water reached to the waist. And there were with the fruit of twenty years’ labor and perve- verance destroyed, annihilated in less than an hour. This destructive hurricane did not extend beyond Atty leagues on the coast and thirty in the interior. Intelligence of the disaster was prevented. from being conveyed earlier, in consequence of communication being intercepted by the fallen frees, ke, and at | P only conveyed with great difficulty, machete io "004g Notidietendlng the details hee Rupe a. et corres tla it laid cam be Cores oe the, faent on the visitation ad of the misery ¢~ rvllee Int Yon SEAT. v8 NEGRO AND MIS WHITE 8POUSE—PRag- ii oe AMALG AMATION—A SCENE AT THE TOMBS, "young white woman, by the name of Maria Dickems, of rather genteel appe ; her debut before Jus- tice Bogart, at the Tombs, on Monday Isst, and entered, her complaint against a colored man, named Jacob Sim- mons, residing at 160 Duane street, jwith whom she alleged she bad been living with for the last two and a half years, and he now began to ill use her on account of some jealous notions be porsessed in reference to her visi ‘2 serious colored fumily in the immediate neighbor! whore was to- be fongd*anpther colored youth of fize propertions, but noted 0 deep in the wool. @€ this latter youth Mr. felt suspicious, and peo- hibited ox visits to thyfaamily\ under the pensity of hie displeasure. Maria, howevers did not feal obligated to obey the full edicts of Jacab, from the fact that never had the sacred rites of q minister been performs she, therefore, felt somewhat her own mistress still. MacisrRat?¥—Maria, phycid yeu not get married F Marra—Well, I could have married hiro several tines, but I thought I would’at, for if I had ‘he would have had more power and control over me.” ~ * ‘Macusreark—How long have you lived together t Mania—Vor two and a half yeare. MacistRar¥—Have you any children? Mavua—Yes; Lhave had one, but it is now dead. Macsrrats—Where were you born, and how old ace ‘ou? ‘s Maxta—I was born in Manchester, England; A pe rents are from Ireland. { am now eighteen years old, Le woaaepy is it that you don’t live happily te- the $ stata —Why, I don’t know, ex¢ept that he bepiaa te et £0 jealous, and won’t let me see any, temys fe punebes me, and pinches my arm wheal am im the street ‘The magistrate said he would take her complaint fee ‘the assault, and a warrant was issted for the arrest of Jacob, and efficer Mansfield took the jealous negre fate ustody, brought him forthwith before the:gourt, whem th gistrate required him to find bail ig che me Mo answer the charge, in de a ‘Which he committed to the Tombs for trial. ‘The accused had been in the Tombs but a few hours before Maris her appeararce in court, accompanied by a af park gentleman, and requested to withdraw her com- laint against Jacob. Her request was granted, and hee rk spouse was liberated from custody, and Maria lett the court room, escorted by her two colored assosiates. ‘The Reon! Bank Kotlery ~-Yesterday the Chief of Police received information that one of the bills supposed, te have been in the package of $37,810 stolen on Monday from the Bank of the State of New York was on Tuesday depasited inone of the city banks. Steps are now being taken to trace up the possession of tho bill, which may possibly lead to the detection of the guilty parties. Passing an Altered Bank Bill.--Oticers Uncerhill Byxbee, of the Seventeenth ward, arrested on night Frances Fraser, a married woman, charged passing a $1 bill, which had been altered to $20, in pay: ment for a purchase of some ¢ry goods, amounting to up- wards of $6, at the store No. 67 Third avenue. Subse- quently she was arrested, and the officers. found s ¢oam- terfeit $5 bill in her mm, on the Salem Bank, Mas- sachusetts. In explanation, the accused asserts that she had been informe by ons or wore brokers that the $26 Dill in question, on the State Stock Security Bank, New-s port, Ia., was a genuine bill. The accused keeps » saloom at the junction of Broadway and Sixth avenue. Justice Welsh committed the accused for a further examination. ) named ol it boy arents, in the house with the pores Mtr ‘and, wateh- lag an opportunity, stole the money from the drawer, went off with another boy, about bis own age, to 8] They travelled together, bought each a wetch and ous articles of jewelry, and on Morday night they the Bowery theatre. Here their movements ticed, snd, as a large amount of money was session, the officer ioe gery the theatre he beys into Mae and, on the person of Peter Quack~ enbos upwards of $70 of the stolen money was found. ‘The young rogue was taken before Justice Welsh, whe committed him to prison for trial. Destructive Fire 1 Bosrox.—About a fire broke out a pales, N and 574 Com- § ‘fo rapidly that in a few moments the fupper part of the building was allon fire. The firedepartment were romptly on spot, and the most efficient aia. ¢ flames were soon nearly su} but at tee o’clock the flames burst out again with redoubled fury. Eitlhe fire d were soon at work, but the fire gained such way that all that eould be done was te confine it tothe building, and thie was most effectually accomplished. The = stock of veneering was destroyed. The fire was about one © o'clock, but fears were entertained that it would agaim break out, and cause the entire destruction of the ad- 1 remake occupied fora steam 6 mnt was occu] for engine, &e., which was w rnoning the machi the building, but this was not damaged, wos, aleo oceuy by Merriam & Parsons, manufacturers of ine furniture. Their Janes, stock and machinery were Lotalty destroyed. vey aso occupied 8 Dart oe the ‘building. His saws machinery for veneering were destroyed. His loss is not known, but be is partly insured at the Mohawk office. Carnes & Oo., and Merriam front wail, however,re- mained standing. It was owned by Earl W. Johnson, ‘a: lor. an¢ was insured in part at three offices. A few years ago a large building on the same site was destroyed by fire. ‘The dwelling house of T. W. Southward, 33 street, was considera! Lonny next le ym ‘bara whoa” ee Byam tory, and a large af thelr ufacti ti ef 4 3 reat Fr No. 1, and throwinc an Irishman down, ove r his legs, both ». them, heard pore ees he Se ak an a . was mediately conve; Sasnekenetty Csaba ital, but it was Poco not live till suorise. He was not teil 5 3 z Fi Tax bs oie aT Joye ee a Mina About n Spor t one of the dyewood mills of Messrs. C. Oe he Billeries ills, was discovered to be on Gro. flames spread with such rapidity that the contents were ent destroy It was tad ‘Qruga Love estimated Rt tout, $10,000 rage: ,000. at th “Gina, and ‘lestown North Western offices for about $7,000,—Lowell Cowerier, Now. ¥. ——eeeielia Exormugst Exrraonvinary.—A Boston Portland, haying taken a vast oe