The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1853, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6298. INTERESTING TO POLIT CIANS, Meeting of the National Democratic Com: oracy. present many of the honorables of the party, and several gentlemen from other portions of the State. The Democratis General Committee first assem: bled, with Alderman Barr in the chair. After some usual business, the report of the Committee of Ar rangements, for the great demonstration, was called for. This committee stated that their report was not ready. The General Committee then adjourned. The committee of arrangements for the domon- then met, with the President, Timothy Daly, Eaq., in the Chair. The reports of sub-committes were called for, which stated in substance, that for the great mass meeting of the national democrats to be held, they had invited His Honor Mayor Westervelt to preside, and he had consented todo so. They had also sent invitations to eight different gentlemen to address the mecting. These reports were accept ed, and the meeting adjourned tlll to morrow night. ‘The Young Men’s Democratic Club then organized, py Me President, antes T. pede, ea, Jn th 3 some preliminary business the followin address was read as i ADDEE'S OF THE YOUNG MEN'S NATIONAL DEMO GBATIC CLUB TO THK NATIONAL DEMOCRACY OF THE UNION. The result of the recent election in this State makes it highly proper, if not necessary, that we should ad dress you in regard to the causes which compelled the national democracy here to separate themselves absolutely and forever from an association with the free soil ion, which too lovg endangered our prin- ciples and our tation. This eeparation has been already attended with consequences at which you,in common with us, should rejoice. We have restored the demo- cratic pay, to its true position of usefulness and thonor. «We have shown that the national demo- -crats alone compose that party in this State. We have secured, from the sincere patriotic and disinterested, a majority for the ticket headed ‘George W. Clinton, which excites our pride, grati- tude and delight. That majority was obtained ‘through the votes of men actuated exclusively by a deliberate determination to maintain the principles of the true democratic faith, alike against the open and secret foe. Our victory was achieved, although the President and his Cabiret, the State administra- tion, the combined influence ot all who held office under either the national or State executives, and ‘the efforts of those who adhered to the free soil fac- tion, in the hope of reward, were al! exerted against us, On the eve of the election, the Hon. Greene C. Bronson was removed from the office of Col- lector of the port, under circumstances well known purposcs equally detestable in design and exe- cution. The chief oles of that act, so discredi- tabie to all concerned in it, was to array against lus the office seekers who hoped to profit by the change; aud the power of money, wrung from ithe appointees of Judge Bronson, under intime- tions, that unless they contributed to our foes, hey could not retain their places. We entered he contest with brict time and imperfect oppor- unity for organization, and with but few presses © espouse our cause. But thanks to the honest nd enthusiastic devotion of our people, we have lwon @ triumph, which not only rewards us for hat we have heretofore done, but fixes in our thearts the unalterable resolution to extend and | trepgthen our organization—to keep entirely aloof from ail who ever deserted our standard nd either to obtain the supreme mastery of the te or eurrender all hope of power or profit for the gratification of preser' the dignity of our party. iit ia well that you should be informed of the reasons for our assuming this stand, fromwhich you may be assured that we will never swerve under any temp ov, however beige or for any object, however GeeniAgenR, n tifough by such a deviation we bt cbtain all the offices and emoluments within gift of the national and State administrations, bow or hereafter. Before 1847 political dbolitionism bad not tinged he faith or influenced the action of the democratic Dp of this State. In that year the friends of n Van Buren, failicg to obtain control of the Syracuse Convention, through which an? hoped to continue the absolute dominion which they had too ong enjoyed, introduced a Wilmot Proviso resola- | able or ; and this was done merely that ey might have a pretext for leaving our party under he false pretence of maintaining a aie This easonable movement originated with Pres. on King, John Van Buren, Martin Grover, and », which they knew would be laid on the ayeed plished design to rule or ruin. To their aid such men as John Cochrane and Isaac V wler, the free soil surveyor aud. aster in this ity, appointed in preference to tried and true demo- brats by the present national admtuistration. These men, and their “ fellow traitors,” defeated our State | cket in 1847 and 1848, aided in the election of the meationed year by John A. Dix, their then can- Hi¢ate for governor, aud recently assistant sub- easurer in city. They also prevented the elec- oral voteof New York being given to General Cass. This result was effected with the aid of Martin Van | Buren, who, although he had declared that his name | never be used to distract or divide the | Hemocratic party, yet consented to be ni hated, and run on the same ticket with Charies | ‘ranc’s Adams, an abolition whig, and thereby pifected the overthrow of the party to which he had so much reason to be grateful for honors aad -d3 far beyond his merit or service. This de- rrading and treacherous coalition was ratified at Fhe famous Buffalo Convention in this State—the motley and unprincipled assemblage of men hostile o elavery in ail its relations, or those who affected an bhorrence of it, as intense asit was sudden, al- hough they followed the lc ad of the same Van Buren ho, during all the time that he had avy hope of re- ning power, was 80 uncompromising in his hos- fility to every developement of abolition, and made memorable declaration, as Pre-ident of the United ites, that no bill huving for its object the abolition bf slavery in the District of Columbia, should ever re- eive his constitutioual sanction. The avowed and chosen leader in these treason- le free soil proceedings was John Van Baren, and heir ultimate design was to punish our party in this State, because we had preferred James K. Polk to tin Van Buren, in the Baltimore Convention of 844. This leader, who had never before pretended have any sympathy with slavery ideas or actions, becupied from 1847 until 1849 in stimulating he faction under his control to continue their orga- zation asa third party, and give their votes and lntiuence for the defeat of ali candidates ia plete. oe, petonel Keon who Bucy fai in fa- ‘or of the + proviso, op) ie ex: fension of slavery ¥ any means, and resolved o require that the general government should exert its constitutional power to destroy that institu- ion. His addresees at Herkimer, Utica, and various bther places, show how earnestly he devoted himself o this p' He exerted hu utmost capacity to wite the Northern prejudices which could by any insidious suggestions be aruused. Hy deprecated, in inquulified terms, avy further representation in Con- ixess founded on slave population, and declared, more tuan once, that so long as he had his reason would never support avy mau for the Presidency ho did not consider slavery an unmixed evil, and rert his whole covatitutional power to prevent its ‘nsion. This same faction boldly discuteed the question of liseolving the American Union, as if that were a re- ult which might, in one aspect, affurd tuem gratifi- tion, and invest tae with the political control, to b which they would not scruple to eacritice tae Bouth and its inzerests. The presces and orators of this faction assailed ith ey the true democrats who opposed their ous mes. Our ardent and severe struggles 9 prevent the democracy of the North from being borrupted, subjected us to uumeasured vituperation, ud to every species of proscription which could in aby manner be brought w bear upon us. ven after the socalled “Union and Har- nony”’ srrangement, to which we will pre- entiy allude, these men, though professing to ot With us, adbered to their former practice, mbraciog every opportunity to defeat and strike own every well known national demo:srat present> for public station. Despite of all this, we retained ur position as we occupied it in 1844 and 1847; aud, ! we had continued to treat the faction as our foes, nd never permitted them to return to our ranks, lheir annihilation would long since have been effect- 4, and they never could have hoped nor been per- nitted to accomplish the strange result of thrusting aside that they might enjoy, to our exclasion, tue onfidence and favor of 9 President who, like us, had /ppored and detested their course, and who never duld have attained the high eminence he enjoys it who thus undeser received his favor had ceeded in any of their nefarious designs. But, unfortunately, ome of our own friends con- mittees—Address to the National Demo- An unusually large number of national democrats ‘met last night at Stuyvesant Institute. There were to you all, aud through machinations, and for | malcontents, who were actuated by their | MORNING “EDITION----SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1853. sented to receive the deserters back, not ax sinners, who, baving repented, came to atone for their trans- greens but asthe equals in merit of those who \d never faltered in duty, and even as leaders of the men hoes political hopes they had, until the mo- ment of return, striven, by all means in their power, to destroy. ‘This occurred in 1849, the year of the famous Rome Convention. The transaction ‘Was one never authorized nor ratifled by our party, and it is just to such individuals of the freesoil faction as were honest in supporting its peculiar tene's, to ad- mit that the unworthy union thus attempted to be fo: med, was not attended by any renunciation of poli- tical creed, cither by the freesoil faction or by us. After 1849, as was well expressed in the address of our late Convention at Syracuse, “ Che freesoil faction, in three successive State conventions, reésisted and voted against am approval of the compromise meastres, and when compelled to yield to the democratic voice, they demanded that the Fugitive pentit aoa. should wane - a exception to a q led anc re a of the great acts for toe adjustment ofthe aoe agitation.” We call your attention to the fact worthy of your constant remembrance, that neither the free soil fac- tion ror any of its leaders or presses has ever declar- ed that they, or either of them, nad renounced au: of the political heresies promulgated under thal Separate organizations, nor pretended in any wi thut they would uot contend for and advocate their abolition opinions and measures whenever and wherever they might deem it advantageous to do so. ‘Lhe evidence of this will be found in all the pub- lic acts and declarations of John Van Buren, Bres- toa King, Martin Grover, John A. Dix, and e' other individual who, since 1847, at any time figure as leader, speaker, or in avy other prominent capa- city ot avy free soll assemblage ; and also from the unvarying course of the abolition al of which, for ability as well as malevolence, the Evening Post and Albany Evening Atlas may be selected as most strikiog and offensive examples. It is true that at Syracuse, in September last, the faction pre’ended to adopt a platform similar to that approved by us at Baltimore in 1852, notwith- standing the votes against tie latter of Mar- tin Grover and several of his free soil associates. They enasted this hypooricy, although in the last regular seasion of the State Legislature, led on by teir free soil speaker, they resisted the adop- tion of resolutions proposed by us, approving of the. national platform, the inaugural address of President Pierce, and the fugitive slave law; and when the same resolutions were at last brought to a vote at the extra session, most of the free soil members fled from their seats, and of the very few who remained in the chamber, but one gave the resolution his support. is All that this faction has done to deceive the democracy by the base trick of pretending to sustain the timore platform, is fully exposed in the speech of John Van Buren delivered at their meeting in Tammany Hall on the 29th of Octo- ber last. He said—“ New, I say that the demo- cratic party is pledged to resist the agitation of the slavery question. ‘There may be men of the demo- cratic party that do not approve of the Compromise measures. Thcre was no approvation expressed in the Baltimore platform, but we all agreed that they are to stand as they are, undisturbed, during the ad- ministration of President Pierce.” Neither this speaker nor any of his associates has uttered one word which can preclude them from again uniting with abolitionists of every degree, in renewing that agitation of the slavery question which we supposed and stil believe the Compromise’measures were intended to terminate, not for the present, but for ali time. They may when convenient insist, as their leader did in 1851, not only that the fugitive slave Jaw is unconstitutioual, aud that its execution may therefore be resisted by any party against whom ita execution is attempted, but algo that the Northern States may and should, by direct legislation, prac- tically nullify that law. ‘Itis for the national de- mocracy to declare whether they will in any part of this Union tolerate avy alliance with men who thus bang upon our party to obtain rewards, but have no real sympathy with us, and are ready tojoin our foes when- ever by such a course, they may atonce disseminate their pernicious sentiments and promote their per- sonul interests. For ourselves, we will leave nothing unperfermed which we may fairly accomplish, ut- terly to destroy, at the earliest monent, every fac- tion and politician favoring any opiniuion by which the compromise measures can be at all disturbed, otherwise than, if snch a result be neces toin- crease and strengthen the means, to enforce the pro- visions of the Federal Constitution, and defeat every abolition scheme that can be suggested. ‘ Animated by this purpose thus stated, and to aveid baving our deliberations controlled by a bireling band of lawless ruffisns, we preceed- ed at Syracuse to nominate a State ticket bearing the names of such men only as we knew to approve the rer.timents and purposes we have declared. This action, on our part, was made the pretext of charg- ing us with tenet d to the national administration; and the fact that Judge Bronson gave his approval tocur ticket was the true reason by which his ene- mies were influenced ia depriving bim of his office. Not only «ere the prejudices of the President and his Cabinet excited against us by free soil leaders, but they were induced to believe that our numbers in this State were small, and our efforts unworthy consideration, The vote has shown that the ople are with us, and will remain with us, though resident, Cabinet, and all the scheming politicians who hold or seek office unite for our overthrow; and ‘we assure Pu that our glorious victory gives us con- clusive evidence that the support of this State need never be expected hereafter by any administration, or individual, except upon the express condition of recognizing us, and us alone, as the democratic arty. x The charge that we have opposed the general administration is equally false and absurd. To the national democracy the existence of this ad- ministration must certainly be attributable. We sopperted Franklin Pierce as we did the Bal- timore platform, believing that each represent- ed our principles. We approved, and siill ap- prove, the sentyments of his inaugural address; but we hold the President, as one of our party, to pre- cisely the sane eee, which we cheerfuljy as- sume; and, if he d or expect from us support of apy measure emanating from him, he must make it worthy of that support by beara it with such warks as unmistakeably attest its claim to be ap- roved by national democrats. We cannot conseut at he shall yield anything that diminishes our rights either to the revenge, disappointment, ambi- tion, machination, or temporizing policy of his Cabi- net or any of its members. We wou'd be most bappy to sustain him and any patriotic and judi- cious advisers he might select to aid him in ministering the duties of bis office on national democratic principles and practices; but if we be prevented from according such support, we will, as we do now, turn to the immediate representatives of the people in og ma assembled, and ask them to protect the true democracy of this country ‘pied every attempt from any source to restrain or dimin- ish their just influence. The American citizen of any experience in politi- cal affairs, must be very blind who cannot perceive that the free soil faction of this State has been and is but one of theelements from which i3 to be organized, on the basis of anti-slavery, a Northern ty, of which, if it should ever succeed, William H. Seward, or a suitable succeesor, would be the head. Some struggle between such a party and the national de- mocracy must inevitably baopen before political abolitionism can be extirpated and the Constitution snd its compromises, as effecting slavery, perma- nently secured. In such a contest who is weak encugh to suppose that any freesoiler would array himself with the national democracy? If such an idea may deceive au ambitious man whose vision is dezzled by the bigh preferment on which his longing gaze is fixed, it shall not be permitted to aoe the people nor to endanger our beloved nion. The preservation of that Union we consider to be the highest political duty of the American people. On comparison with that, the triumphs of party, the honors or emoluments of station, the hopes and efforts of ambition, are as dust in the balance, This duty can in no other man- uer be effectively performed than by constant maintenance of the pee ne embodied in the politi- cal creed of the national democracy. Out of the con- viction of this truth eid pa the design of forming this Club. We determing to have in this city an as- sociation of young men, which in its csuncils or ac- tions would submit to no dictation from any secret society or self appointed tribunal sitting in judg- ment on our rights, or undertaking to proscrive our proceedings. We speak and act upon the dic- tates of our own conscience and judgment, freely canvassing the couduct of those to whom the peo- n'e have confided power, ‘or their ovn sake, and not i that of the official. We sball continue to do s0; and as we formed our association from disin- terested motives, and commenced our action when many sought to deter us by prophecies of defeat, we bave nv fear that now, in the time of our suc- cess, and with bright prospects before us, we will not increase our numbers and make our fofluence felt. We call upon the young mea in this State,and throughont the Union, to begin forthwith patriotic and thorough organization for the next Presiden- tial contest. We msy have to contend, until 1866, against those Yn power, from whom we should rather expect cheerful and efficient aid. ‘We have ro doubt that a combined effort of the na- gional democracy will make it certain that whe, ry we next elevate one of our party to the hizhest station, no intrigue of traitors lurking among us will induce the man of our selection to disregard the wishes or oppose the interests of the par'y by waich he was eleva ed. We have commenced the campaign. We desire no association with any men unless they feel entirely prepared to exult as much though we be defeated after a full performance of duty, a3 if we had an unbroken course of suceess. We act@ewledge no sympathy with those who Sar to exaet from publie servants of every degres's rigid accountability for all their public acts. We consider no man in this country of so much conse~ nance that he can assert a claim, as of right, to po: tical preferment or reward. We will encourage and sustain merit, and evince a a ede appreciation of fidelity and service. But if the occasion arise, we will put aside the individuais most prominent in our ravks, if such a result be demanded for the honorable maintenance of Paces and the best interests of our country. e sincerely hope that the national democrats everywhere may approve these sentiments, and prepare for an peetns in support of our cause, to extend over the entire Union. Onr brilliant suecess in the last canvass affords the gratifying assurance that an honest adhesion to principle will uitimately command the admiration of the people; and in view ofthat success, we urge the z @ous, prompt, and continued effort of all who con- cur with us in political sentiment, to purify the demo- cratic party whenever it may have received the taiit of abolition, and to gather ita forces under our honorable standard, that we may go forth for future struggles not impelled by the unworth: hope of winnirg victory through ‘dishonoring al- liances, but animated only by noble resolve to depend for succe:s upon the justice of our cause and the fidelity of our army. Thus in the field, we are confident of ely and if you will unite with us in the spirit by which we are actuated, the national democracy will, in State and nation, associate renown with power, and give to our principles and our can- didates the glory as well as the success which they will deserve. Cuanzes D. Mean, Joun H. Anruon, Joun WHEELER, Joun R. Brapy, Committee. W. D. Parsons, James T. Brapy, G. Goprrey Gunragr, The reading of this paper was interrupted by re- peated applause. After it was finished, some busi nees was performed of a general nature, when the meeting adjourn Offer to Mr. Van Buren of the Umptrage un- der the Commission to Adjust Claims be- tween Great Britain and the United States. seer the Albany A'las Nov. 17.) We publish with great pleasure the subjoised corres- pondence. by which it will be seen that the Unitec States and Pritish Commissioners united in tendering to Mr. Van Buren the umpirage under their joint commission, aud that he hasfelt compelled to decline it. We learn from otber sources tbat the Commission cannot enter upon their labors until sn umpire is chosen, and that af- tur various pames had been proposed, Mr. Upham, the United States Commissioner, brought ‘orward the name of Martin Vax Buren, which was sccepted by the British Commission: r and preated upon Mr. Yan Buren by both ccmmissiorers, seconded warmly by Lord. Clarendon, the English Foreign Secretary. This occurrence is not less honorable to the British Geverament than to Mr Van Bu- ren. Probably the history of the world does not furnish another instance where, in a cortroversy between two nations, they have both agresd to abide the arbitraments of a citizen or subject of one of the contending parties. In such cases the um pire bas invariably been a third power. And when it is understood that, in this care, the umpire’s de- cision is final, and both governments have bound them- selves to carry it into full effect, the selection becomes the more honorable to all the parties concerned. The compliment conveyed to Mr. Van Bu: is instructive to public man in one aspect. It shows that no matter how warmly and invariably a man may stand by his own country, he does n.t thereby lose the respsct of others, even though its adversaries. Perhaps no man in the United States was more active and zealous than Mr. Van Euren in all the preliminary cr ntroversies that led to the war of 1812, and in sustsining the war itself, and the pa- triot Tompkins who was the Northern Jeader of it. Yet in Mz. Van Buren’s case, as in that of Gen. Jackson, the English axe the fizet to recognize the sincerity, truth, and courage that they tire appreciated when displayed against them. We regret extremely that Mr. Van Baren found bins elf compelied to decline » post so honorably ten- Gered, and in which he wouls have rendered essential ser- vice:— Loxpox, Ost. 13, 1658, Sim—Enclosed you will find a copy of the conveatioa for thé adjustment o! certain claims between Great Britain and the United States. The undersigned have been appointed Cominissioners on the part of ihe two governments, to carry the provi sions of the convention into effect, and the first ceetiog was holden by them on tho 15th of September ult Since that time they have been occupied in various ¢ nierances in reference to the appointment of an umpire requiced to ve made by the erms of the coavention, to act in cave of any Giangre ement between the commissioners. In endea- voring, however, to fx upon an individual who should unite in himself the requisites of high character, exalted position and striet impartiality, they have experienced’ the greatest difficulty. " Nevertheless, they sre happy to ray, that they have been able to unite cordially in agreeing upon yourself, and believe your appointment will be highly acceptable to their respective people and g vernments. The object o’ this letter is to apprise you of this selection, and to exp: ees the hope of the undersigned that the acceptance of the pest may he consistent with your engagements, You will perceive that on umpire will be called upon to act nly in case of divagreement between the commis- sione:s, which it is to be hoped may not arise, but which attke same tie, is not wholly unlitely to occur. By the provisicne of the convention it is possible that claims may not be presenied until within three months of the period limited for its termication ; after which time hearing may be had before the commissioners, and in cave of disagreen.ent 28 to euch claims, they could not be sub mitted to the umpire until near the close of the commis sion, It wall bs desirable, therefore, for ths umpire to be in # situation to act aa auch, should he be called upon, until the termisation of the commission, which will be on the 16th of September next It is derirable ulro, in case the commission should disa- gree upon any claim’ which may be early presented to them, that the umpire ehould be able to attend their hearing in Loncon, if requisite, as prompily as may be desired by the parties ; although an adjournment might in some case: be arranged, or the umpire may, under tome circumstances, be communicated with abroad. The undersigned think it due to you, and right to mention the tertic: 8 which may devolve on the office of umpire ; but they sincemly and anxiously trust that it may be consist. ent with your engagements to attend to its duties, and they would be most happy, and conceive themselves for- turete to hear from you t# that effect. Jn conclusion, the undersigned would observe that as the time durirg which the commission is to sit is limited, they should esteem your early answer a personal favor, inasmuch asin the event of your refusal—a contingency which they trust will not ariie—a new appoin'ment, or the adoption of the alternative folnted out in the conven ticn—in iteelf highly undesirable in every ieapect—will decom e necersary. The uncer igned are, with the bichest consideration and respect, Your very obedient servants, N. G. UPHAM, Com. of C. for U. Stat EDMUND HO&NBY, Com. of 0, for G. REPLY OF MR. VAN BUREN. Fronxce, Oct. 22, 1853, GENTLENEN—I have had the hcnor to receive your let- ter enclosing a copy of # convention fur the adjustment of certain claims between Great Britain and the United States, and informing me tha: you had agreed upon me an the viopire required to be appointed by the terms of the convention to decide finelly in case of avy disagree- mente between the commissioners. The high character ef the parties to the subwisniu—tho different relations in which I stand towards them, with the importance of the interests to be adjusted, and the cordiality with which your choice seems to have been made, give to the compliment it conveys a value of which Iam by no rotans insensible, No one com appreciate mare highly than } éo the importance, not to themselves only, but to the world of the maintenance of friendly relations between our serpective countries, and ® ratisfactory execution of this convention cannot fail to excite a most salutary in- fiuenct in that direction. In view of motives so impres- sive, Ldo most sincerely regret to find myself constrain- ed by comsicerations, which I dare not disregard, to.de cline the sprointment which you have done me the honor to make. ‘After rpending the principal part of my life in the pub- lic service, 1 have for several years withdrawn myself, not only from all personal participation in public atlairs, but trem attention to business of every descsiption save only what bas become indispensable to the management of 1ay pritste affairs, By ad ering to this cou se, I hi 5 cured to myrelf a degree of repase suitable to condition, and eminently conducive to my hap; nothing could be more repugnant to my feel. depart from it now. Sti, if the mat er in contestation consisted «fx atngle question, whieh 1 could dispose of by one decirton, in case of difference between the Commis opers. I weuld not under the circamsteaces, feel my sf at liberty to decline the responsibility of umpicage, But my knowledge of the charac‘er of joiut commission, like the present, snd thetr almost invariable tendency to le kept on feot long after the oxpiration of the tite firstegreed upon for their conslusion, setisties me that 1 cnght not, at my time of life, accept » trast, which, de rides exposing we to serious inconvenience, must control my personal movements for a considerable length of tine, and msy portpcne my return to the United States, to a veried far beyond that which would be at present anti- cipated, Allowing myself to hope that the considerations to which I have acverted, will eatisfy you that T estimate as 1c vght, the honor which has been conferred upoa ma, ard have not declined its acceptance on inadequate grounds, Iam, gentlemen, your o0’t sery’t, M. VAN BUREN. trols ded have rap) large Ldeig out of the ke! jople, have purchased a fine in iatmonia, N. rae ‘and ‘retired % private life. Pern walism is a humbug, they haye found it » profitable one, at . PRICE TWO CENTS. New York Election- The returns of the late election in this State are still incomplete. Under the old system of mail stages and turnpike roads, there was not more delay than et the present time in obtaining definite re- sults. We are still without the official returns from this city, Kings county, Erie, Westchester, Allegany, Chemung, Lewis, Ulster, Essex, Cortlandt, aad St. Lawrence. Estimating these counties at the report- ed mojorities given for and against the national de- mocrats, the total majority in the State for Clinton, s over Verplanck, for Secretary of State, will be abou> ‘three thousand five hundred. In forty-seven counties, including thiv’city, the vote on Sceretary of State stands as followe-— Leavenworth, (whi Cl:nton, (national 5 » (Pree soil)... Clinton over Verplanck....... gsuaaaen The remaining oounties will add about 800 t2Olin- ton’s majority over Verplanck. The vote: of Kings county hag been incorrectly stated, in consequence of the returns from Williams- burg and the country towas being omitted, whith make tie total majority of the nationals over the free soilersexceed five thousand. Due vote of Brooklya has been given as that of the county, in variouc~ TELEGRAPHIC. Syracuae, Noy. 17, 1853, ONONDAGA~ COUNTY—' (CONTINCED)—OFFICIAL. For Trensurer—Spaulding, 4,121; Leger, 3,204; Wat- son, 1,869 ; Soule, 1 269. For Atte: ney Geveral—Hoffman, 4120; Grover, 3,164; 1,243. irslonor—Gardiner, 6,099; Yates, 3,153; pector—Kirkpatnick, 4,090; Dryer, 3,106 ; Bennett, 1,464 ; Boardman, 1,224. For Kngiveer—(lark, } o'clock, in the alieyway of house inform , 4,068 ; Bristol; 3,167 ; Fay, 1,401 ; For Clerk of A peals--Harwcod, 4,117 ; Régerton, 8,44 ; (long term) —Wood, 4,158 ; Ruggles, 4,482 For Judge, (short term)—Afullon, 4,145; Dento, 4,484 5 For’ Judge of Supreme Court—Dayton, 281% Hunt, For Senator—Monroe, whig, 4,489 ; Honey, free soiler, 8,911; Parker, national democrat, 1,113 Wheaton, 369, For District Attorney- Andrews, whig, 678 majority. For Saperintendent of Poor—Parker, whig, 677 majority. For Assembly——First Disttict—James M. Monroe, aboli- Second District--Milton 2. Kinney, Third District—Dantel P. Wood, whig, 615 majority. Fourth District—Richardson, whig, County Canvassers, Nov. 18.—Alderman Cornell in the chair: Alde:man Pxck proceeded to canvass the State and coun'y ticket of his ward. He was surprised, om reading the returns to the clerk, to find three important errors, In the Second district of the Twentieth ward; the iaspec-. tors omitted to insert on the returns the vote cast for Mr. Leavenworth on the State ticket, this district were, on motion of Ald. Peek, sent back to the Inspectors for correction on the returns of the Fourth district. The Inspectors had made a discrepancy. They differed on the ticket for State Engineer, to the amount of 179 votes. thrown by free soilers, and were the whole aumber of such for that district, o yor was, cmitting in the Fifth district, to Denio, on both national democrat and free soil ticket: These omissions were not accountes for, and the returns from the Second, Fourt! districts, Twentieth ward, were sent back. tieth ward canvass on the State and county ticketa, with the exception of the above districts, was completed. Alderman Dexman canvassed the Seventh vard, with the exception of the Fifth district, on the returns from which was found # slight error, in regard to Jadges of Superior Tho returns from There was a serious ertor These votes were the above ticket. any vote whatever Court. On Pe clmeal the Board adjouned to noon on Saturday, Removing the Rail of the Harleso. Railroad from.the Bowery. — BEFORS ‘A COMMITTZE OF THE BOAKD OF ASSISTANT The cor mitee appointed to inquire into the feasibility of removing the tra.k of the Harlem Railroad Company from the Bowery to Crosby, Elm, afd Bleecker streets, connecting with the rails in Centre street, inet yesterday afterncon in the library cf the City Hall. Geveral Sanprorp advocated the removal of the rails, asthe number of accidents that happened yearly was Colone! Stevens opposed the removal of the track. His reasons was that the Me situated in Crosby street, and the children, to the num- ber of two or three hundred, were in the habit of play- ing in front of the school, and it would be very incon- hem from enjoying them- s, the car:iags way is only Institute School. waa venient and eruel to relves. Besi tes, said Col. St twenty-four feet eight inches wide, and many serious accidents would necessarily happen. Several other perscns spoke against the project, on the grcurds that it would iojure the property on those streets They spcke very stoutly, and said ared to prevent the to an alarming extent, val of the rails fir Mr. Broonaoop, one of the resi on the propore: route, #1 contaimiog the names of every property owner in thore rtreets, WEo were, one and all, opposed to the proposed. its and property owners @ had @ remonstrance roject were in attendance in great Ths opporers of the pi ing his grie‘s into the willing numbers, euch one pour enis 0. the ily fathers. Loxaxp W. Rirp complained of the hasty manner in which the resolution was assed through the Board of If ® ewer was about beiog bailt, notices of the fact would have been posted up notifying the pro- perty owners; but on the present occasion no notice had reached any of the property cwners up to the present Mr. Ksarv reid that he was in the habit of visiting the ‘ermen very often and not four nights ago he sow Gen Sandford rupnirg around very busily, and en- deavoring to put the thing through. The ayes had been ‘cing around very fast, when the speaker ran over to Al jerman Bard and requested he would stop the proceed. ings, but it was in vain, as the r solution was carried most unanimously. A remonstrance had been given Alderman Bard just before the election; but in conse- quence of his not being re elected, he felt lazy and would not prerent it, and when afterwards requested to return it, he said it was lost. . BurrovcHs hoped that there would be no hurry- ‘atter, as the property owners had rgument against the project. conclusion, he begged that they should havo an opportu- nity s {forded them to discuss the merits of the proposed ing through of the no time to offer a Mr. Duprey, superintendent of the Third Avenue Rail- road, spoke at some length in favor of the change, and supperted his remarks by sayin; become so favorable that the citizens of all the larger cities in the United States were begirnic, example set by New York. After soms little confusion on both sides, the opposers becoming rather noisy, the com mittee adjourned the investigation until Tues that city railroads had The Egyptian Commissioners. TO THE EDITOR O¥ THE NEW YORK HERALD. Having taken the liberty to use my name in con nection with an erroneous statement, thereby placing me in an extremely embarrassing position in refer ence to two foreign gentlemen now in this country, I doubt not you will be equally free to make the fol- lowing correction. The two Commissioners who visited the Bible House and other benevolent institutions on Tuesday Effendi and Sami Effendi special connestion is with the Vieeroy of Egypt, Ap- bas Pacha, and not with the Sublime Porte. The latter government has no commissioner in this country, nor any official representative, with the ox- ception of a gentleman now resident in this cit for personal reasons bas not yet seen fit to his credentials to the government at Washi And it is due to the spirited government of Egypt that it should have the full credit of its enterprise and discrimination, in sendin; intelligence and extensive the institutions of our country,as they have al- ready examined those of Europe. last, were Loutfy two gentlemen ofsuch formation to examine Ames H. Dwieur. No. 9 University Place, Nov. 18, 1853. Bread ete goin; Information bas been received at the State Department in Washington, from Charles Graebe, Esq , asting United States Consul at Frankfort-on the-Maine, that, by a de- the time for the importation, of grain of all kiads, flour, meal, and other he mill into the States of the Zoll Verein, 8 of September, 1864. into the Zoll-Verein ‘ree of Duty. orte of the Zcll-Verein, an been extended to th Hanover and Oldenbarg becoming a part of the Zoll- Verein on the 1st of January, 1864, the »bor decree will be applicable to those two States from that Political Intelligence. Peleg W. Chancler has resigned tne office of City So- Uoitor of Boston. A‘ & meeting of the whigs of Mifflin county, (Pa.,) held Tu eving, of Lael, of and jortra the delegates to the next State Convention to se cure bia nomipation by evesy ond (aig means. te Fier me Witty, mntelldaenees, i cas NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. of the factory which destroyed the recent fire in Wesbington itreot, was, leauned te $2,500, insterd of From W: © insurance was inthe Srooklyn Company. | HISTORY OF THE CUSHING UKAse—lOW MR. YOOTR'S Abbot & Wilcombe, cloth finishers, who nceupied the Sst | ” Devgar 18 REGARDED BY THE UNION —DusIGNe. OF floor of the fi dost $18,012, by the destruction of | sony yan BUREN—WHIFPING SSNATORS INTO THE their oachinery an fAnished and uddal hed goods, They Were insured for $8,500, in the following spmpaniew >> | TACES—TRIPPING THE HEELS OF Mi. 7. G. WASH- Etna, $2600: Astor $600; Augusta, $1,390; Market, | IN@TON—GENERAL CASS'S ARRANGEMENTS, BTC. gd Hamilton, $3,000, ry SPROLAL CORKESPONDENOR OF THR NEW YORK HERALD, CK FROM A HORsk—A man named Petes Viect was Wasminaton, Nov 18, 1858, kicked in the face Inst evening, by « horse, : t ¢ Bostom Caval street, and shockingly injared te vane oe + _ Mc. Cushing’s Teter to one of the editors of the ‘the Hospital by the Fifth ward police, ‘and lies ira criti. | 08, ia which he cenouncel the coalition doctrine of ca} cond'tion, ' His nose was literally smashed, one eye | Masachusetts, and ‘crushed out” his quondam friends waokr ocked out, and his face war oxtennivel ; The injured man has a family roniding it Tensh aveae,” | Cat Staten true Cushinese style, was, it turns owt, Shoeuna Acciveyt.—A boy about twelve years of age, waitin principally for the meridia of Misslestppl Be- pamed James Kelly, accidentally fell into a'lime kilic'in | fore i publication bere, it was telegraphed by the aa- R. P. Cuncn, Adjatant. Brooklyn City Intelligence. ‘Tax Vora on 7a8 ConsotiDaTion Muawten--The, Boars of Consolidation Commissioners organized yesterday, and proceeded to canvass the votes cast for and againat the meseure at the late election, The following is the vote Tor Consolid'n. Scattering. Ag’st Cons’n. 5,857 il sea 1, as deciaied:— By thie it appears that the majority in favor of conso- Hidation in the three places is 6,087, out ofa total vote of 031. Marine Court, Before Judge McCarthy. A NEW WAY OF TRYING CAUSES. Nov. 18.—Patrick Hyland vs. James Kelly and others.— This wana suit brought against defendants for entering vpon and illegally taking possession of certain premises No. 81 Cherry street, claiming $500 damages. Defendants justified and plead that any act done by them was under and by virtue of » warrant regularly issued by Judge Vancott, under the act to recover posses- sion of premises where default has been made in the pay- ment of rent. . The plaintifl’s counsel contended that the defendants by their plea had the affirmative of the issue, and should prove it. The cefendants, by Judge Anderson, their coun- tel, then, without introducing any testimoay, submitted = Thirteenth street. near avenue B, yesterday afternoon, | thor, ov for him, % Missis#ppi, and arrived there just bee ond was extensively burned before he coala be extrieatod, pak 2 : bt Fwas taken to the Bellerue Hospital, but he was not | {0@¢lecHon. The expense of Pulegraphing was borye here—« expected torerover. seventy Céllars and forty-four sents— perhaps paid out of Tiars.—A fre’ brobe out on Thorsiay afternoon in the: | the secret service funy. It ce: taiXtly is a new era in our poll- port and shon store of Mr. George W. Geiffitn, 384 Bow. | tics, when che Cabinet iaverferes so promisently in State Hae Re ek oe ee ieee, ae ome ieraing, | elections as to write bu-teorabe letters, just iu the nick of almoct entirely destroyed, amounting in value to about | time, to try amd contro:’ the results, The defeat of Mra $8,000; Tha stoak was insured for 91000. The building | Foote, Genera Cans’ warm friend and soldier in the Sina aadiued, was owned by Mr. John compromise fight, ls regerded Yy the Union ew » vie- ire vas discovered on Thursday night’in the build tory @ prevent administration. What comment ip No. 9 Trinity viaoe. It was extinguiatied with but its naeded ? Taper” (ne OFigin of it was the explosion of» camphese | rei stated that ohn Van Buren’s prinstpal object in hie Cans muaaeane recent visit here, wA#'to try and?uduce Mr: Blair to reeumé Ixvannicrom:—The body of a female child, wrapped in « | ‘20 *dltorship of the @iche, and Zeoome the organ of the cloth, was faind'yeuterday morning, about half past 7 | ®dc-Miistration—tho"t/nion being’ found tor-wesk in the George W. Brown, of No. 78 noe Bslek: coach i . i 10. er strost, (on an" to the discovery. othe bole teen tana | . BY the way, the Urom this mor:ttng declares that ang” ‘was still warmt with a cord atound the neck aad shoul. | demesratic Senator who may vote against Collector Red~ ders, Coroner Gamble Tit Rotified of the cosuen noo, | feld’s confirmation, wil! have reason for personal sad po- cr ie a mn Morris le m to swoepiog out theal'ey in which the cuild way fount, | Mtical=emret forever. if Guthrie wold only consent te: between 6 and 7 o’clock yesterday morning. and that, 19 | submit Sis own appointraent again to the Senate, perhaps oe beat, BC bee cntatins 0 ob ld way not in ttre alley | Redfield would be let of. As it ls, nevoral members whey a al joc! ie 4 tho presumption: was that the deceased bad ri ‘akon | Dave boom here, exprors heir determication to have the int the alley from the etreet. Dr. Uhl made‘a: port mor. | office of Assistant Secretary of the Treasary changed, so” Lennessints stlon ofthe body, a and found marks of riolence | as to rec aire the sppoiaistent to be sabmitted to the: mM & Col e] irmiy about i. @ sf the’ faco and shoulders: presonted a very bine appearance | Senate, instead ofas now, being a more appointméat by and the tongue was clenched between the teeth. The | Secretary. This will kill o% Peter G. Weshingtom, who’ Dostor was of opinion that the child lived several days | could not reseive haif’s dozen votes in the Senate; and 8 put to death, and he jenth was pro would resiga, duced by strangulation. "Thojury rendered a vordicr of | if B® goes out, Guthrie —_ osney” death by strangulation, by some person or persons to | dependentis he for assistance apon Poter. them upknown, and they recommended the Mayor to | General Coss has engaged a cuit of apartments at Wil- offer # reward for the arrest of the offender. lard’s for tho-winter, and intends to bring his deughter Usxxows Man Dnowsep.—A man, apparently -2bout A thirty yearn of ago, and whove name tf 'unkaowa, fell | B® Keep a curriage, etc, This will be quite» change Into thie dock from pier No. 12 East river, on Tuanday | from the very plain mode of life of the Genera 1 isl"Waah = evening, ard was drowned, notwithstanding’ that every | ington, for a namber of years past. effort was mde to reacue him by the police and other > who witnessed the accident. The body’ was recovered, PETER THE HERMIT. and Cororer'Gamble held an inquest, when a verdint of accidental drowning was rendered. Deceased wasdressed | RECEPTION OF THE NICARAGUAN MINISTER—ME. in a pilot eloth jacket, with plaid lining, a black silk vest, VROOM’S ARPIVAL AT BERLIN-~NO WAR IN EUROPB cassimore stp sae aa Ceephe tia gaa red —THE AMERICAN CONSUL AT PARAGUAY’ IN- lannel drawers. and boota He was about five foot t incbes in height, and bad long brown hair, bat no | T#0UBLE—APPOINCMENTS—LIIN BOYD, ETO. whiskers. He looked like a German asilor. [PROM THE NEWSPAPER AGEST.} Fouxp Drowsxp.—Corcner O'Donnell held an inqvors Wasutnaron, Nov. 18, 1868. yesterday upon the body of an unknown man, whioh wae | We understand that Mr Margoletta, the Nicaraguam: river. % The deceased appeared to be bbout forty yearsof aga, | Minister, was presented: yesterday, and duly recognised. Dr. Duffy examined the body and gave it as his opia‘on | He made some extemporaneous remarks on the occasion, that the deceased came to his death by drowning. The | to which the President respcnded in appropriate terma, body had been in the water several days, and was axton- | extending » cordial weleome. sively decomposed. The jury rendered a verdict of death : by drowning. The deceased was about five feat nineinches | The State Department are advised of Mr. Vroom’s ar- in height, and wore ccarse clothing. He had black’ | sival at Berlin, under favorable auspices, though he bad whiskers, and appeared like a sailor, not been formally presented, owing te the absencs of the Evacuation Day. King EIGHTH mca mat ood gh ed N.Y. S, MILIPIA, Letters from responsible houses, received by the las@ TASHINGTON GREYS. [Regimental Order No. 12.) NuwYorx, Noy. 17, 1863. | “teamer, induced the belief in diplomatic circles tha® @ several companies composing this regiment will | there will be no war in Europe, peace being now consider- parade on Friday, 28th inst. {n full uniform, (bear #kin | ed almost certain. caps, overcoats, Knapsacks, ani with one day’s rations,) |’ for target praction, for the putposs’ of celebrating tna | _ The Star staten—correctly as wo learn—that complaints bale! eriee city of Ney York by the British troops, | bave reached Washington against the American Consuliag on the of November, 1783. Paraguny, for improperly using the American flag for the No event of the Revolution better deserves to be hold in |* ( everlanting remembrance than that which delivered this |' PYotection of one of the vessels stolen by : Admiral Cow, city from the power of the enemy, brought relief to the | and sold to the enemies of the cause he was serving whem suffering patriots who bad defended their country #0 | he tumed traitor. ‘he Consul'is xaid to hare «employed bravely, and clored that long and severe stroggle which | ) 4, in the ervice of the New York and Pa gave peace to our forefathers and all the blessings of lib- alc hae shaapcodndil tase ragaay Compas erty to ther deveendants, by, whose sgent he is, immediately after Coo surrendere®: t is expecially the duty of the citizen soldiers of New | her, and had the American flag hoisted upon her for hee York to honor, by appropriate observances, the recur- ‘ rence of a dey #0 full of intorent for our metropolis, ana | Protection. ‘The officers of car squadron who were at so important in its relations to the groat cause of Ameri Monte Video, where he brought ber, were on the 20th ef can freedom and independence. August taking measuros to force him to haul down the The Regimyntal line will bs formei in B come. streo fi fight on Brociway, 8% 10 ovglock ATaL t, | tag, and were also about to ask the State Department to All Broriated officers and the two troop companies, will | cause his conduct te be investigated. appear dismounted. i ‘The President bas appointed W. A. Quien Surveyer and ere ignations of Lieut. Col, M. E Crasto, Captata | ra¢ James Little, Osptain Awes S. Cha nberlain, aad Iteut, | M*pecter of the port of Nottingham, Maryland, David M. Farl, have been accepted by Brigadier General Nayal Constr uctor—John Lenthall bas been appoiated Hall, and thoy are hereby honorably discharged. Ths | Chief of tte Bureau of Construction, viee Constructor regiment, by these reviguations, love old and valuable | yiart, who takes Mr. I.’s position officers. % Fez" ¥ Fe an heertoys Be on Nepretents fl 16th oi vee Linn Boyd, of Kentucky, basarrived here. We under- jeutenant A, A. Reed weselected Captain mpavy. 0, tand he will be didate fc electi speaker in place of Robert Andrews, rosigasd, (and decoaied;) is ge igen peters gest awe are oy % Second Lieutenant, James Jealocs, First Ueatonsnt, ia ae eee vee: ci a cs tii place of A A. Reed, promoted. They will bs obeyed pee aaa unterfeit Bills. respected accordingly. “4 “i it for Passing Co: s ‘The Regimental Court of Appeals will be held at the Stamrorp, Conn., Now 18, 1868, Meree: House on Monday evening 12th of December, at 7 | Puron Reymond, formerly of this place, hut reoenthy o'clock. Delinquent returns wi anded in to. tl " Colonel‘on or before the 6th December, and all del Feslding in Port Chester, . wad. ceronied. Jest aignd tap quents properly notified by their respective comman- | Sheriff Smith, charged with passing counterfeit bills om dante eee cali the Westport Bank, Connecticut. Positive proof existe regulation pistols for the treép, as also bail car- Hand pistol will be provided by ‘the | *8sinst him, ard his arrest, it is supposed, will lead te ly on the ground of practice. the detection of the gang who have been freely ciroue Ifthe dar should be very inslement or unfit for parade, | lating counterfeit money for the last week. forther ordera will be conveyed to the different ermo Re AE ESN before 9 o'clock A. order 0 Ohio—Dea' ‘Wealthy BEGOMAS F. DE VOR, Colonel, | “@vagatton of the hie ne en. Prrrsnura, Nov. 18, 1868. Tne river fs in fine navigable order, and the United line between Pittsburg and St. Louis has commenced running. ‘Thomas Hanna, an old and weslthy merchant of thie city, died this morning of congestion of the lungs. ‘The Storm at the Hast. Ponr.anp, Nov. 18, 1868, Our harbor is full of vessels, driven in by the storm, ‘The steamers Boston and Ovean were obliged to put im here last n'ght. The weather continues boisterous. Bostox, Nov. 18, 1863. The weather hore is cold and disagreeabls. Heavy raine fell last night and occasional showers to-day. Markets, NeW URLEANB, Nov. 17, 1853. The advices per the Arabia were received this morning. 8,000 bales of cotton were sold before receipt of the news, at 9c. a 9340, for middling. but no sales have been re- A sioce. Flour—7,000 bbls. wold at $6 62:4. Rice as declined to 436. a 5o., the atock on hand being large, Our market for pork ia unsettled, ani s gezeral panie exists, Mess has declined to $13 50. Rio coffee is active, Sales to-day 7,000 bags, mostly at 10140, a Ile. CiaRtaston, Nov. 18, 1853, The sales of cotton to-day have been 2,200 bales, at prices from 80, to 103gc. The quotations show an advanca, the case to the jury, on the pleadings. Of 300 woe cones ore ng there being a, beset bs - Ciycrmnatt, Nov. 17, 1858. smount of damages, if any wore sustaine}, an wing we are quoted at $4 26, with few buyers or sellers, nothing but the pleadings before them, if they found for | 79 Sens are full, bu; egtiy soll ates, somneoaian fare be, rey ie! soele ay ke nominal damages, Mess pork is at $11 75. ohare fe Cy present but aa de- exdict for plaintiff of six cents. duce. Nt . t exchange James Trimbull vs. Benard PClarke—Thie wan anae- | Maeent prinium el bile ticn for assault anc battery Phe defendant was plains Guxcrwwant, Nov. 18, 1868, {i's landlord. One evening last June the defendant call: | Fiour has declined to $5 18. ‘Hoga have been taken tes day toa limited extent, to fill ontets, at $4870 8440. on plaintiff for his rent. Plaintiff insisted it was paid; dispute arose, and finally it was alleged d lant = 4 plaintiff cn the side of the head. The evidence was somewhat contradictory. The jury gave a verdict for plaintiff of $45. Supreme Court—Circult. Before Hon. Judge Morris. Noy. 18.—Ftisha Fuson vs. the Bagle Life and Health Insurance Company, New Jereey—The plaintif-in this cage, on the 10th of July, 1849, executed at the ofljsyof the Wefendants, in Wall’ street, New York, a p i ‘ance on the life of Benjamin F. Cheseboro the town of Stonington, in the State of Connecticut, for seven years, for the sum of $600, The plaintiff contends that by the consent ef the company, or their agents, Cheseborough was allowed to reside in Oregon and Upper California, and to go and return from thore territories by any of the usual routes, The plaintiff also alleges that he had an inswabdle interest in the life of Cheseborough, and the success of his enterprize ia Calfornia and han Benj, F. Cheebsrough died at a place called Parks’ Bar, on Yuba River, in Upper California, on the 4th of Decem: ber, 1860, of typhus fever, while the policy was in full force, For the defence it was contended that he (the plaintif!) bad no interest in the life of the insured, and that i: was therefore a gambling affair, and he was not entitled to recover Verdict for plaintiff, $603 68—the Hotel. full amount claimed, with interest. * hn a RE TE Hon, Benj. McCormick, Washington city; J. W. Wel- U.Ss8 baa rat see fh S ait “oott, Eaq.. he B Bieneo ms Ue S. Ni; J.P. Bal- Noy. 18.—Drsenareep,—Bent! n, who deen | lard, Vi H. H, Muhlenberg, anyivania; KA held to bail on a charge of having © Gaston Houre | sara Piette “w. We tneue, Eanonster, (Pan) br try, inthe name of H. Saunders & Co , has been honor- | at the Prescott House yes‘ertay. ly Gischarged from the complaint, Mr. Saunders havin, Hon. L. 8. Serine en H._D. St. Loutay attended at this office and admitted that Mr. Fabian had D. Simons, U.S. A; Tarard, England; Oapt. A. B, been a partner in the concern, and thereby might be con- | Patterson, Baltimore; Wm, Hammond, U. 8. 4.; Ey sidered ax authorized to sign the entry in the absence of | Martin Virgivia: J. MoMinten, U.S. N., arrived in the, the principal member of the firm. city, andare at the Metropolitan Hotel. U. peekers generally are holding off. The weather continues too warm for slaughtering. The river is in fine navigable order. Marine Affairs. DereNtioy oF THE FRANKLIN.—The railing of the steam ship Fraxklir, which was to have left to-day on her rega- lar trip to Havre, has been postponed, for the vessel te under o some repairs. Personal Intelligence. Hon. Joha R. Thompson, United States Senator frout New Jersey; Hon. G. R. Riddle, of Delaware; Hon. James ©. Jones, of Tennessee, and ex-Governor Thomas, of Marys Tand, are ia Washington. Dr. Frederick Gold, of Dublin, who tht over the model of Ancient Rome, for exhibition, sailed in the Mon- tezuma for Liverpool. . Hon. Wm. ©, Plunket, Massachusetts; Hon. B. Douglass, boa tenn hcl — haat bates Worosater, Wass.: Col. Edwards, Buffalo; On h Jose ptr fananie Boston; Dr’ Thee F. Hatch, steamer Star of the West: R. Rouse’a Point; D. 8. Clark, Erie, Penn.; A. Canada West, are among the arrivals at the Ho }) Marshal’s Office. Nov. 18.—Martin Mine, mate of the schooner Isabella, was arrested on charge of baving en tba onder a RG. om volt, and confined Captain Davis, master vessel, era a dghasen, Dio ir. dP VY: Supreme Court—In Chambers. and lady. Mra L Lewis, Win Cli Before Hon. Judge Mitchell. Cc Gray Mico Nov, 18.—Chashar Gabel, an infant soldier of the U.8, | sell, Wm # at ebeas corp, and hls satwort : waran fone ARRIVALS. In the stoamship Jamestown, from Ne £0.—8 W Pag rn L MoGs ‘and family; Mre'M U Oreseee: tnd anbeive ‘thompoot, Mise B eta E Mead, Mi