The New York Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1853, Page 8

Our Boston Correspondence Bosron, Dee. 3, 1853. The Lecture Season and Lectwng—Mr. Hillard’s Promction—The Mumicipal Election—Temper- | ance Nomination—The Free Soilers and the Ca- tholics—Legrslative Elections—The Convent In- demnity—Effect of the Cushing Ukase on the Free Souers—Renewed “ Agitation” Expected — Treaswrership of Hurvard College—The Ply- mouth “Rock” and Mr. Frothingham. It anybody wishes to be lectured, 1 would advise them to come to Boston about these days. The lec” | ture mania is upon every one who has any powers of speech, and upon @ great many who cannot speak at all. Mr, Brownson lectures against Turkey, for Aus- tria, and not unfavorably for Russia. Mr. Winthrop lectures upon Archimedes, who was as great in old Syracuse as John Van Burea was o/ late in the new Syracuse—a sort of classical “short boy” to the Romans, those “ bards’ of antiquity. Father Ga- yozzi bas been lecturing here, and has gone very strong into “the Pope, that Pagan full of pride,” the Inquisition, and so forth. He has made decided hits here. All our popular speakers are engaged up to the eyes for lectures. Mr. Emerson commenced his operations for the season last Thursday evening at Concord, tos very large audience. A gentleman of considerable powers of sseaking has on his card of engagements lectures to the amount of $900, and some others are even sheadofhim. There is hardly a place that basa room good enough to lecture in, that dces not make some endeavors to have lectures, Not a great deal is to be learned in this way, but it is, perhaps, as good a way to pass an evening as any other. Mr. Hillard has received the city solicitorship, vice Chandler, who retires. Mr. Hillard is a good lawyer, and a capital scholar, but a bitver partizan. The coalitionists, taking advantage of an ualacky sayiag of bis in the late convention, declare that “ the hand which feeds him” has this time done so to some pur- pose. Perhaps one cause why our whigs are served 8o well is, became they play so well. They admire patriotism as much as others, but have the sense to understand that butter and rolls cost money. Mr. Chandler retires on account of his health, the state of which does not admit of his attending to his pri- vate business, and to official duties. Like Mr. Hil- lard, he is a scholar as well as a lawyer, and the two volumes of “‘ Criminal Trials’’ which he published somo years since, are equal to the“ Caures Célébres”” of the French, and superior to any English work of the kind that I have seen. We are getting into quite a respectable municipa fight. The whigs have shown their hand at last, aud Mayor Seaver is their candidate, and, therefore, muy be considered as fairly entered for a third race, He is a tolerab y good nag, and was begot by whig gery on the Maine law, so that his pedigree, if not exactly unexceptionable, is at least indicative of spirit. It is understood thut he received but one ma- jority in the whig nominating body—not a few of the whigs having become heartily tired of the alli- ance of their party with the ultra foes of the anti- liqnor law. [he late miseries of the whigs made them acquainted with some queerer specimens of humauity than they ever saw before in their days of joyoueness. They fraternized with gentlemen of great carbuncular developements, the devotees of what Mr. James Thomson (poet) used to call “ se- rious drinking,’ the breath of whose nostrils would ignite a lucifer match a score of feet distant; and, as they have no further use for them, they do not exactly know how to rid themselyes of such nui- sauces. The coalition has said its J: manus, and its knell is tolling, and the¢e is no more occasion for the whigs trimming themselves with cologne. Why should they, the optimates of Massachusetts, far- ther notice the “forum populace’ Argal, they are for cutting tueir new acquaintances, | and letting the liquor trade take care of it- self, according to what is now admitted to be @ very sound rule in political economy. Tae temperance whigs have put in nemivation for the mayoralty, Alcerman Sleeper, a friend of tke Maine jaw. Should he and Dr. Smith, who heads the citizens’ ticket, succeed in polling respectable votes, and should the democrats put np a candidate, and do anything for him, it is nt among the impossible things of this world that Mr. Seaver should be beaten. It is supposed that tie free scilers will vote for Mr. Sleeper—at least, they bave done nothiag toward bringing out a candidate of their own, and they agree with him on the temperauce question. Some of the free soilers say they shali support Dr. Smith. Mr. Seaver will, it i. supp:sed, receive the support of the Catuoli's, who have vecome a power here. Should this prove t) be correct, the mayor's bargain to have the office for years will stand s good chance of beiog fulfilled. Ss queer to see how things bave changed in Bost.n, and what funny alliances have grown out ot the temporary removal of the whigs Irom office in Massachusetts, If the defeat of the coalition shonid break up these alli- ances, as is expected, there wili be more fun than ever. ‘The elections to fill vacznsies in our House of Re- presentatives, held on Mondsy last, resulted in a con- siderable increase-ot the wtiz majvrity in that body. Their majority was sixty ie now about ninety, being the largest one that any party has bad in that body since tne session of 1845, think. The whig majorises io '49 and °50 were re- spectable, but not whut tae w called great. The coalition ma seven, and it was cigh’y-four in igs themselves then ty of was forty- 2. In “53 the whig majority was ten. Those whigs who k»ot their cour. 4 age up during the days of cicaster, will now be re warded, by compliments to their sagacity. Le bon temps viendra was their motto. It is, perhaps, a | pity that they should not have a little more than two-thirds of the House, as it requires a two thirds | vote of that body, at t wo successive sessions, to cwry through such changes of the constitution as they have promised to effect. Iincline to the opinioa, | however, that their promises, like those of certain other politicians, are not to be redeemed with the literalness that is so pleasing in business transac- | tions, but which would seem to have little to do with | thore of politics. There is room fur a good deal of | shuffling in tho business, and it will be resorted to, as it also will be on several otner occasions. The whic leaders are said to be pledged to the payment of the long-demanded Convent Indemaity. | Some nineteen sears since, it pleased certaia per- | sons, by way of displaying their zeal for Protestant- ism avd thtir jzbhorrence of Popery, to destroy the | Ursuline Convent that stood on Mount Bevedict, in Charlestown. The Catholics were naturally indig- nant at this, and good men cf all religions were grieved at such an ontrage having been perpetrated in @ Christian land. Ac that time there was no liv here making towns liable for the damsge done by mobs in their limits, and, conseqnently, no legal claim wou'd be made for tae value of the Convent; but the Catholics have held that their clain was good against the State from a moral poiat of view, and they have not hesiated to press it upon the attention of the Legislature. In thus acting they | have sometimes bad assistance from persons who care no more for the Catholic religion than they d) for the color of Prester John’s beard, but who have, nevertheless, thougnt that the Conveut claim was one of a peculiar coaracter, and should be admitt-d | apd paid. But it has never found mach favor with | the Legislature, all parties giving it but snail ea couragement. According to a statement that resis on good authority, that claim is to be allowed at tue | next seasion of the Legislature, according to terms | regularly agreed gg by a distinguished Catho lic clergyman, and a yet more distinguished whig and “cotton lord.” Tue whixs mast pay for their sucze-s, and they will be so strong in the Legisiature—almost two to one in the House, and three to one in the Senate—that t! will be without excuse for not fulfilling the ho; the Catholics, who deserve something at their aud who mean to have it, affect the country people, i: than one wag will probably put to himself before he votes om it. | rather think that if the question were thrown openly into the political arena, the Catholics would stand a pretty good chance of coming by the worst of it. 1 am inelined to think that Gen. Cashing’s ckase is destined to be treated with a great deal of disres- ot, amd that “agitation” is destined to be greater here than ever, and ail a9 a consequence of the pro mulgation of thet uke So long as our free svilers had their minds occuoied by local polivics, and were engaged in making new State constitutions, laboring for toe choice of Senators aud Representatives, aud doiog other things that have no connection with na- tional politics or the slavery questim, they were ra ther a harmless organization, doiag mischief to no body rave the whigs. They had quite enough to do to tight the latter and take care of the Maiae law. They could not ‘‘agitate” much, for the want of time ud opportunities, Their connection with the demo- ¢ party also operated to some extent as a re- straint upon them. Indeed, some of the more ardent meu vers of the party were hostile to the coalition be-anse, as they averred it took the attention of free soilers from national matters and concentrated it almost exclusively upon unimportant local affairs ‘They 1egarded the coalition as a sort of Capua, in vt h the strength of free soiliem was wasting itself anny hey pes of hands, Rut how the mattec will @ question waich more Ve previous to Monday; it | ‘They were so far ight, hat goring the last | three or four years, there has been less abolition “agi- tation’’ in Massachusetts than at any time since such “ agitation” commen Now that | the coalition is at an end, and that uo chance what- ever exists of defeating the whigs ta local contests, the attention of the free soilers will be directed eu- | tirely to the subject cf slavery. Their State Com- | mittee had a meeting this week, at which it was re- | solved to go thoroughly into the subject and so main- | tain their party intact. They expect, I presume, to attract not a few of the younger por:ion of the voters to their standard, persons easily captivated by strong | appeals to their feelings. Then they hope to be joined by a portion of those democrats, who, while they see the hopelessness of all democratic effort, are | desirous of taking some part in polities, and would | prefer a live organization to a dead one, flesh to | bones, breathing mes to skeletons. Counting on the disaffection tbat is sure to arise in the whig party, which has come into power ina very uapromising condition, so far as specific promises are concerned, they expect access’ons trom that party. There are many anti-slavery men in the whig ranks—men | who would have Joined the free soilers long ago, but for the association of the latter wich the democrats, who are looked upon by such whigs as const tuting what they call “the pro-slavery party of the coaa- try,” as delighting to sacrifice pap little negroes at their caucuses, just as the e with makiog a simuar disposition of juvenile Chris- | tians at their secret meetings. In 1850 just after the passage of the compromise measures, the free soil party here would have been j»ined by thousands | of whigs, who were only restrained from leaving | their party because they suw it allied with the de- | mocracy, who were regurded by the abolition whigs | as being far worse than their owa associates. | objection will not exist in the future, and disaffected whigs can join the free soi party witnout the least chance ot aiding their old political foes In these ways the tree soil party expect to gain enough to | become the second political erganisation in the State. A comprehensive system of dissuszion is to | be resorted to, appealing directly to the peoole, and which, as it has suexeded on a smail seale elsewhere, it is thought will do belter here ia | a larger thestre, and where there is so much mate- rial upon b to operate. We shal! not be able to say how this system will operate for a considerable time to come, not until it shall have ben tested by an election like that of next Nosember, which will be for members of Congress as well as for State officers, Tlearn that the Treasurersbip of Harvard Colleg ‘bas been disposed o’, without reference to the cluii of Mr. Palfrey to that pleasant office, So it wou'd | seem that that pawpslet is not fo be paid for. Mr. Palfrey will perhaps learn the wisdom of the Duke of Alva's saying—tbat no man should allow himself to be used as pomegranates are—squeezed of their contents, ard the rind thrown away. The Plymouth Rock bas engaged in the “crushing out” busiuess,which is a very proper business indeed fora Reck to undertake. That paper has given a history of Mr. Frothingham’s connection with the coalition, which corroborates what 1 wrote you in my jast. his week the Rock pablisbes an article that | appeared in the Bostoa Post in October, 1360, and | Supposed to have been written by Mr. Frochingham, | | in which the duty of democrats to support free soil- | ers for the Legislature—-a Legislature. you will re- member, that was to make chore of a United States Senator—is very strongly urged. Teacloce the ar- ticle, as it sppeored in the Rock, together with such an explanation as will show whata rabid coalitionist | was Cushing’s receiver of ukases, though he now de: | nie# that he was a coalitionist, and will, I presame, re chusetts, ALGOMA, . 8.—Mr. Ward, who has been made Pos:imaster at one of the offices in Newton, is the same gentle- man who called thecoaveution at which Mr. Wales was nominated for Governor, aud at which Mr. Barstow made his ‘“‘crushing* speech against Gen. Cushing. This would seem to indicate either that Gen. Cushing is very forgiviog, or tha’ his influence is on the wane, | Our Albany Correspondence. Auzasy Dec. 2, 1853. The Rush for Office by the Small Whigs—Reason of the Democratic Defeat—Sidleer Grays Repu- dvated—Departure of the Present State Oficers— . Their Destination. | You would be perfectly asteunded to witness, for city, for the little offices which the whigs expect from the State and city authorities on the lst of January, when both will be delivered into the hands he whigs. Though there are only a few city places that are worth contending for, still there are a score or two of applicants for placeeach. The two which are paying best are chamberlain and depaty, but the charter provides that the former shall be filled on Michaelmas day, annually, which comesin October, the present board of democrats re appoint- ed Seymour our everlasting office Lolder, for the coming year. They also took upon them- selves the resgonsibility of appointing the Geputy, but ihe whigs, on the first of January, can be removed at any period. | least Coubt but the retention cf the present cham | berlain, and also the ceputy, by the demosra’ board, conuibuted materially to the defeat of tha will oust bim summarily, as he is under a law and | ews were charged | | readers that the | worship in the Soand. ment of slaves general'y, and particularly his method of management Colauel Acklen has six cotton | plantauons, all on the same body of land, in the | of West Feliciana State of Louisiaua, about | one bupdred avd seventy miles above the city of | New Orleats; aod the past year saved thirty-three | hundred bales of cotton, waish netted him over one | bundred Seusang eaatett He has Oe ceereane A or | Maoager on eac! jautation, a gener: at, two physicians, and a methodist preacher; sed during the greatest portion of the year, being on the estate, he gives personal attention to the details of the various plantations. He has written contracts with all his managers, embracing the lne of their duty, and embodying most of his instructions. Each over- | seer is furnis! with a plavtation book, which is | kept in diary form. Each plantation has good cv | bins, good bedding, a hospital for the sick, 4 nurse- | house for the children, and @ cook house. The field | hands rise in the morning at the sound of the first bell, snd have balf an hour to dress and answer to the roll. After the second bell they have coffee, and at nine their breakfast. They quit at twelve, and Test until two o'clock, and from two work until sua- down. They then are through for the day. They are the most contented and happy popula- tion Ihave ever seen in any land, and they are very | much attached to their master and mistress, who are very kind and attentive to tneir wants. Let any | man who doubts the good care aud judicious sreat- ment of these peo.le visit any of the plantations on | the coast, and see for themselves, B. Our Puget Sound Correspondence. Sreriacoom, Preri OUNTY, } Washington, Ter'y., Sept. 20, 1853. Extending Developement of the Washington Terri- ritory—Foundation of Newtown—Its Progress in a Year—The Fast Church—Buildings, Roads, Shipping, and Harbor Accommodations. As a letter from a vew and as yet almost unknown territory may interest some of your legion of read- ers, | crave @ small space in your valuable paper. Th's town, the county seat, is located on the land clsims of John M. Chapman and Lafayette Balch. It iv situated on Puget Sound, some thirty miles be- low Olympia,end although only one year old,already fms a very serious rival to the prosperity of that town. It contains three stores doing a good busi- ness, two large hotels, a ball court, two blacksmiths shops, cooper and tailor shops, two saloons, seven | dwelling houses occupied, some five fine buildings | neazly completed, and last, but not least, a Method- ist meeting house, thirty by fifty feet, and two sto- ries high, has been com'eenced, and will be finished in abeut one mocth. This will be the first house of The Roman Catholics have a mypia. It must appear to your andations of a large town are large church at OW ol | commenced, and it is expected that Steilacoom will | Sound. scon deny that there ever was # coalition formed ia | ‘There is not the | ter of 1851 consi soou be the city, as weil as the seat of goverament of | Wasbin gt n tertisory. ‘Trade and commerce are rapidly increasing on the It ultimately will be far ahead of the Colum- bia river. There are no bars to cross at the ea- trance, but good anchoring grounds from oae end of the Sound t» the other, where vesseis can be safely moored and pursue their various avocatidns in per- tect recuri'y The United States Marshal has nearly completed the census. It will be a very interesting docunsnt. ‘The ‘election for delegate to Congress has caused | some halt a dozen persons to offer themselves as can- Gidates. There appears to be, at this early day, much political log-rotiing going on. As the election will not come off much before next spring, the people | have an abundance of time to make a good selection. | 1 think a democrat will be sent on. The emigration direct from the States are coming | into the Sound country by the new road, which has been offered at the expense of our liberal citizens, They appear satisfied, aud speak well ot the country. Goy, Stevens is expected some time duriug the coming month. He is anxiously lovked for, aad his Teport ot the northern route will be very valuable and important. Many of the best settlers we have (who bave crossed the plains) confidently expect that this will be the railroad route. If such be the case, ite termizus must be at some part of tha Sound. The United States steamer Active, Capt. Alden, has beeu in the Sound for some time. Her officers a single day, the tumbling ani tossing about inthis | gre actively engaged surveying. They will prose- cute their di.ties till the rainy season sets in, when the Active will return to San Francisco. This steamer ures coal from the mines at Bellingham's ele ‘Trey wre extensive and very valuable. Japt. W. A. Howard is the owzer of these mines, He has a number of men employed, and is succeeding far beyond 4is expectations, uy Spiritual Rapping Sutt in Cleveland. [From the Forest vity, se. 1 The suit of Dr. Underhill, of this city, agaioat | Gen. Jarvis, of Massilion, was commeveed yesterday. Judge Spaulding, Payne & Tilden, att sruey4. for plaintiff, aud Hon. defendant. The cuse opened with a contest between coansel for tue inside track, or rather who should have the opening and closing speeches. Plaiutiff ubtained the choice of track by decision of court. The suit was ivs‘itnted for libel. During the win- rat le excitement prevailed in Mas- sillon, growing out of tae spirit rappings, thea preva- lent iu that secticn. It seems that tre believers in the naw spiritual | party atthe late elec ion. So with regari to the chief of police. The present chief had tendered his jgpati @ democratic caucus was held to select | 8 T, when a very capable and efficient demo- | | erat Col Jobn Osborn, was agreed upon. He is one of the most active and aseful men of the party—al- ways on band, of pure morality, attached to the sons of temperance, amiable in every respect, having the | confiden se 0° the people, evea the moa strictly gious and moral. But, on coatirming the caucus 1 mination, the Mayor, Recorder, and half a dozen J cermen voted agaiost him. Tae triends of the popular | Col. took umbrage, aod justly tvo, and gave evidence of his populmity by geteating Mayor Persy and the Gemocratic candidates for ulcerwen, in eight ont of | 3 in this city, throwing the next com- 5 in whig haads. There is no doubt had Orbora been confirmed as chief of police, the e*ection in thie city would have terminated in an en- tirely different manner. There area swarm of bungry applicants for the emall places in the Legislature. “Tae silver grays are not noticed at all; they are no more regarded than Hottentots. Everything is in the hands of that old, acroit naveger, thurlow Weed. Robert H. Prayn, who bas no original idea, demands the sseakership of | the House, in consequence of his experience in former legistatures. He is a youth of unbounded ambition, aud imegines bimseit avery Brutus in influence. There being balfa dozen candidates in the city for clerkship of the House, and as it is certain that speaker and clerk cannos both be taken from this modest city, there are strong efloris making against Proyn, for the speakership oa that ace All the insignificant office-seekers in this city are con- centrating upoo Littlejobn, of Oswego, for Speaker ; but as he is altogether too honest and independent for the “ power behind the throne,’ he will moat likely be defeated. Ail the present stock officers are preparing to | abdicate on t e first of January. Chatfield will be at Washington all the winter, lobbying for the Pa- cific Railroad, urging Covgress to take under its wing the company incorporated by the last New | York Legistature— ove of the most enormons specula- | ting schemes ever Kaown, noteven excepting the South tea bubbie, tre Yazoo fraud, or the famous | John Law Mississippi scheme. Randal! will most reluctantly retire to Cor tt counsy, xmi i the rural shades of wh’ch, he will find ample time to compile materic, ‘or his forthcoming lite oi Jefferson. Weich, who was put into the treasury department by the | Court of Appeals, instead of by toe peoole, has uv concluded whether to retarn to Buffslo and re-tak + charge of the Republ-c, the abolition paper Were, 9 remain in this city and write gratuitously for the sree soil concern here. Jobn ©. Wright wil - to Scherectady upon the reputation he 2as gained in the Comptroller's office, with the Mohawk on ou» side and the Erie canal upon the other. Oux Nashville Corresponde:ce. Nasuvin.e, November 23, 1853 Uncle Toms Cabin at the South—Treatment of Slaves, §c. If Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, or any of her ful- lowers, had witoeseed, ax I did, the departure of Colouel Acklen and bis family from his estates oppo- site Red River Landing, the otver day, the world would bave other themes and subjects to feed a mor. bid sppetite for cruelties and crimes 9esides the bondage and miafortunes of the poor blacks. Colonel Acklen is a very large planter ia Louisi- sna, and the owcer of eigh: or nine hundred people of color, who are happy, contented andj (atelligent, As bis family came to the bout some three or four hundred of these people followed, well dressed aad clean, displaying as much feeling and offestiun as I have ever witnessed. As the boat left the shore they waved their hats and handkerchie’s, and | shonted farewell as far a3 we could hear them. [ | noticed Colonel! Acklea himself shake hands with | them anc talk to them before the boot shoved off, | and afterwards I saw him on the guari of the boat, bis every feature strongly expressive of his regret ia parting from them. I felt some curiosity to know this man, and to tatk with him, 80 upon the first opporwunity I addressed myself to him; a+d finding o\m pleasant and affable, Tgntacd much iyforpativy iy segard iy phe feews | val acd diegrace of that body, theory sent for one Abbe Warner, a noted medium, | then residing in this sity, to come down to Massillon and getup the knockings. tions of ep rits were made through her, and pro: lytes to the new faith rapidly multiplied. After tarrsing many days among tue brethren,avd | doing woucertnl works, the spirits moved the me- | dium to attend the Episcopalian festival held at St. | Timotby’s church, during Christmas week. Abbey Was present at said mesting, a3 were Dr. Underuill aud many otber spiritualists. Shortly efter the services began, the knockings also began, and were kept up to the great auuoyauce of the covgregation during the service. The next issue of tae Massillva News contained an article signed by Gen.*Jarvis and others, woich reflected strongly ou Dr. Underhill, chargiag him with he) ping to get up the knockings for she purpose of disturbieg the meeting, and setting forth that the sounds were produced by physical agency. The Dr. Was repre-ented as a bad man, deserving the scorn and contempt of every good citizen. Smarting under these accusations the Doctor sought ao opportunity to jastify his character before a jury, and accordingly wnea Gea. Jarvis atteaded the State Fair, held in this city, a summons was served upes him. The testimony was chiefly depositions, but too long tor our colamus. Several depositicns were read trom respectable citizens, that the noises coald not have been made by Abby Warner, as allsged, but were involuntary os ber part, and produced without the coucarrence of her will, It was provea that while the sounds were making, her feet were on the kneeling board, her bands on her Isp; that she sat perectly sul, meving neither hand nor foot. ‘The plaiutoff offered the testimony of a committee of five persons, who had investiga’ed the cause of the rappings, and came to the conclusion that similar tounds were producad withvut physical agency. The defence objected to the testimony as inadmis- sable and improper. Carter made one of his inimi- table speeches on the motion for its rejection. He claimed that under the present constitution aad legal practice, that the testic ony of disembodied, unstomached witvesses, was nut admissable, that tue case must be kept within the rules prescrives tor the goveromect of sinners aud saints ou this sudlunary vlacet He held that it the keockings were prodac- €d by the ghosts of the departed, they were the best testimony, amd that the plaintiff aust subjmua then into court, in order that the d-fence might eujoy thir inalienable ry h* of cross examioation. Spauloivg claimed that the tesimony cf the com mittee would show that sonndy were made exactly ke those procuced in the church, without the aid of mortal ageucy; tuat Dr. U. ner Misa Abby was not respousitle for the noise aud coufusion in the Byis- co; al conyregation. Lae te-timony of the committee was rejected. The defence introduced testimony to prove tat Dr. U. told seversl persons during the afteraoon that there would be rappings and fan at the church that evening, that the spirits would rap the corrup- tion out of some of the churches ix Massilion. One wit ess swore that he saw the Dr. wink several times at Abby while she sounds were beivg made. Notuing more of inveres’ was elicited. The testi- movy cloced last night, and the case will be argued to day and submitted to the jury this afternoon. At last accounts the jury were still deliverating upon a verdict, with very little prospect of a speedy ogrecment. Cram vron THz Government. —There is living in an adjoining county, a man whose fatver lost his yroperty, during the revolutionary war, under the |} lowing circumetances:-—He was living on James river, Va., ard owned @ small sloop; the government officers se'zed this sloop, used it for the transporte tion of trcops, acd while in their possesion it was sork. Immedia ely upon the termination of the war, the facte in the case, duly authendcated, were laid before the government. v restitut.oa has yet been mae, aod the heirs live ia poverty. Parliamentary tuctics have kept this and other eqnally meritorious claims from bemg acted ov by Congress, to the sean There are members of Le House who regerd it as disgraceful to pay an | ole debt, and white toe pre-ent system for the settie- ment of claims remains in ferce, the payment of hou- estécbts must be indefivitely portsoned. Justice will never be Core, until & board of claims shall te constituted by law, ty which ail claims shall be re ferred for adjudication and final action. It is a wational ssardal that claims so cle: roven should go unpeid, le onr treasury ie Ing under the 1 Mia G0 OY — ap ooule Lipase D.K. Ourter, Mason & Estep, for ; Astonthivg manivesta- | ‘Woman's Rights’ Convention. THE MEBTING IN ROCHESTER—CLOSE OF THE SE- COND DAY'S PROCKEDINGS—THE RESOLUTIONS. A colored woman rose to express her aympath; woman rose ress mpathy with this movement. Woman had her inalienable rights, which she should not cease to demand of the other &x. She said that woman first announced the resurrection of the Son of God, and she was honored by the Saviuor in his ministry. This movement, if founded upon faith in Christ, must succeed. The condition of the slaveholder's wife was nearly as hard a8 that of the slaves themselves. And when justice prevailed to the enfranchisement of women’ those poor Southern wives would rise to a better ud not be obliged to see their husband’s lit ed cbildren mingling with their own. She was her- self the daughter of a white man, who lived in this State, while her mother was a slave woman. Her religious allusions were about the only ones made during the session. Mr. BarrLerr, of Geneva, gave his idea ofthe Bible | precepts bearing upon this subject. sand gods could convinoe him that bag that did not correspond with reason, un- lets bis soul acknowledged its justice. Women are to be subject to their husbands as far as their reason msde it appear right to doso,and no further. He was for this movement, because he the wo- men to give the men alittle rest, and not have to work so hard to supply bonnets, ribbons, and nice carpets for wives. Not ten thou- he was to obey a | hen women were given some- | or secured to any citizen thereof, tities by tbs Inet the land, or the jadgement of his peers;"’ do we demand that women, as‘ members” and “citizens” of this S:ate, equally with men, should be entitled to claim a trial by “an impartial jury of their peers.” And, especially do ‘we remonstrate against aeartial, monn, 100 utterly inequitable custom, everywhere prevalent, that in questions of divorce, men, and men alone, should be regarded as “an im jury.”” ved, That, whereas,-in the Declaration of In- ALMANAG FOR NEW YORK—TuB DAY, TLL | MOom sare... 2400-2209 68 4 81 | wae warms..........0— = Annee Port of New York, December 4, 1853, ARRIVED dependence of the United States, one of the “injuries | gtesmship Black Warrior, Bullock, M and usurpations” complained of lstaxation without | ,,ctetgun't, Bleek Werror. Bullock, Ee. On Bee the consent of the persons taxed; and, whereas, it is ssed @ frigate, supposed to be the Columbia; off the provided in the revised statates’ of New York, that | Moro, passed brig Defance, bound in, also a bark with “no tax, duty, ai¢, or imposition whatsoever—except | white signal, red edges, and letter O in centre: 30th alt, muah ay beta b law of Se Cniiot Staten s Os p Pistia, paaeee: a ship N, red and white can en or wi thout 2 grant and amont of the peone of tala, by tir | separa 0870 (or BR) Su, Tcerah 8 ae representatives in ani mbly ; J : | no citizen of ‘this State can be com a 10 conte. riage 2 APG « Soeoeally, SONORAN, A TRO a ute to any : loan or of cl je ip Albert ‘klin (of Richmond, Me), Long, New- laid or peed by a law of the United States, or by cote 47 Pei Se Al ua onan ae » to master. the legislators of the State;” therefore do we pro- | Nov 10, lat 45, lon He ara ge rignals with an Austriam claim, that it isa gross act of tyranny and usurpa- | ship steerirg’i; 1éth lat 43, lon 30, spoke Norwogiam tion to tax women without their consent, and we | *chr Reform, from Ha’ saeeing E. pe | demand, either that women be represented by their | | Slip, Hudson apens) Mocdanbal aA eeibats, days, | own appointed representatives, or that they be freed Ship ‘Bote tk. New Orleans, Nov 6, to WT Frost. ¢ imposition of taxes, Resolved, That, inasmuch as it is the fandamental rinciple of the nation, and of every State in this Eason that all “governments derive their just pow- Nov 24, lat 36 10, lon '74 80, spoke brig John Balch, 6 days from Newport for Havana; same day, experienced a hea gale from N. lost mainsal and spavker. Has expert heavy N and E gales du: the entire passage. thing nobler to aspire after, they wauld accomptish | ers from the consent of the governed,” it is mani- Bark Rastede (Olen’ vin oP fantege 43 days, with more, aud their husbands would not go seedy any | fest violation of the supreme law of the land for | 250 passengers, ‘& Kunhardt, Experienced very longer, but wear good clothes and be able to kesp a8 | males to govern females without their consent; and | #¢vere weather on the . gcod company as themselves. Mrs. Ross admitted that wives evince too little sympathy in their husband's affairs, and considered too little the toil and cares which were endured to farnish ber rich furniture and dress. Ninety three out of every hundred merchants fail or are found in- solvent after death. And the reason is, that women, not being admitted to sbare the responsibilities of their husbands, and acquire and have a voice in the mansgemert of property, have not that natural in- terest in their husbaud’s affairs they would otherwise have. Give her the right to sca and to dispose of her earnings and there would be co-operation and sympathy. and fewer fuilures from extravagance in the household. Mrs. Jenkins made another speech. She asked not for privileges, but rights. She asked tor the re. moval of a}] restraints, and woman would then find her own sphere. Whoever presumed to define and Measure out the sphere of man ? Mrs. Cox followed, concurring with Mr. Bartlett. She thought it was high time that man was awake to his own true interest, and refuse longer to be im- posed upon by frivolous indolent women. She had often been pained to see a gray haired old man la- boring day after day for the support and gratification of a half dozom idle extrayaggnt daughters. A man in Micbigan ¢lected to office was not so capab.e to fulfil i's duties as his wife was, and he had theygood sense to give up to her the official duties while he went into the kitchen and performed the cooking. She never ate better buscuits, chickens and coffee, then he provided. It was uot necessary, however, that women should a:sume official positions, and it depended upon her constituents whether she did or not. When they had their just rights, she hoped there would be no necessity for sheriffs. Women must not wait until their rights are conzeded—they must wrest them from mankini. Rey. Miss Brown argued that this cause was not growing unpopular. There was agitation in the newspapers and elsewhere; and while the subject ‘Was agitated, she felt confident that tue people would in the end come right. Mrs. Rosz made some concluding remarks, and ‘suswered the sneer made in some newspaper that the women who stood upon this platfurm did so from a desire to appear like men. If tobe manly was to possess higher powers of mind, loftier capacities, to think more deeply, act more wisely, the sooner all aspired to be like men the better, and especially might it be aid of the writer of the article in ques tion. (Applause.) The question is asked how it comes about that, in this country, where womea are treated better than anywhere else, romen should re- bel and declare that she is deprived of her rights ? The answer is obvious. Where else should she do it? Certainly not in those countries where men and wo- men alike are under the tyranny of rulers—like Nicholas of Russia, Francis Joseph of Austria and Napoleon the litile. She proceeded to give a re- sume of the objects for which the convesticn had assembled, and a recapitulation of the claims of the women interested in this movement. The following are the resolutions adopted by the Convention: — Resolved, That the movement now in progress throughout the United States, for securing the just and equal rights of women, in education, industry, law, politics, religion, and social life, is timely, wise and practical; that it is authorized by all the easen- tia! principles of republican institutions, and sanc- tioned by the spirit of the Christiac religion;-and, | finally, that it is but a carrying on ta completeness ofa reform aiready begun by legal provisions in the most advanced States of the Usion. Resolved, That the design of all true legis'ation should be the eleva\ion of every member of commu- nity, and that the violation of this legitimate design, in depriving woman of her just and equal rights, is uot only highly injurious to her, but, by reason of the equilibrium which pervades all existence, that mah, too, is impeded in his progress by the very chains which bind woman to the lifeless skeleton of feudal civilization. s Resclved, That we do rot ask for woman’s politi- cal, civ'l, industrial and social equality with man, in the spirit of antagonism, or with a wish to prodace | separate and conflicting interests between the sexes, but becaure the onward progre-s of society, and the highest 4+pirations of the haman race, demand that | woman snould everywhere pe recognized as the co- equal and co-sovereign of man, Resolved, } hat women justly claim an equally free access with men to the highest means of mental, moral and physical culture, provided in seminaries, colleges, professionat and indastrial schools; and that we call upos all frievds of progress, aud upon the Legisiatare of New York, in establishing and endowing institutions, to favor pre-eminently those which seck to place majes and females on a level of eqnal advantages in their system of education. Resolved, That, inasmuch as universal experience proves the meparable convection between depen- dence and ecgradation—while it is plain to every candid observer of society that women are kept poor, by being crowded together, to compete with and un- dersell one another in a few branches of labor, and that from this very poverty of women, spriog many of the most terrible wrongs and evils, which corrupt and endanger society, trercfore d> we invite the attention of capitali-ts, merciants, traders, manu- facturers, and mechanics, to the urgent reed which every where exists, of opening to women memerennes ot honest and honorable employment, and we do hereby call upon all manty men to make room for their sisters tu earn an independent livelihood. Resolved, That, whereas, the custom of making ‘mall remuneration for women’s work, in all depart- ments of industry, has sprung from her dependence, which dependence is prolonged and increased by this most irrational and unjust habit of half pay; there- fure do we demand, in the name of commoa sense and common conscience, that women equally with men, should be paid for their services according to the quality end quantity of the work done, and not the rex of the worker. Resolved, That, whereas, the State of New York, io the acts of 1848 and 1849, has honorably and jast ly aca married worfen on the footing of equality with unmarried women, in regard to ‘he receiving, holding, conveying, and devising of all property, real and personal, we call upon the Legislature of tie State to take the next step—eo plainly justified by its own precedents—of providing that husbands and wives shall be joict owners of their joint earniags, the community estate passing to the survivor at the death of either party. Resolved, That, whereas, the evident intent of the Legi-lature of the State of New York has, for maovy therefore do we demand of the people of New York | such a change in the constitution of the State as will | secure to women the right of suffrage which is now | 80 upjustly monopolized by men. Resolved, That E. C. Stanton, Samuel J. May, Er- | nestine L. Rose, William Hay, Susan B. Anthony, Brig Fanny (Br). Swain, 21 di to Moller, cards & Riots’ Bey ob Dalamare’ spoke trig, of Bermuda, from Curacos for New York. with talt, Brig Manhatten, Leland, Pensacola, 6 days, to Gilbert Secor & Co. Brig Mary Hamilton, Walker, Charleston, Nev 16, to T Wardle, Nov 18, lat 83 08, lon 77°29, spike ship As land, of Kennebunk from New Orleans for Hat Burroughs Phillips, Antoinette L. Brown, W. H. re. Ghani and Lydia ‘A. Jenkins, be a committee to pas Stvigurt, Mahlmann, Ponce, PR, 19 days, to ZW Daa- | Pre are ce ~ Breesct aa adres to ae Legialssare ae ~ of New York, at its next session, stating as specifi- BELOW. cally as they shail see fit, the legal disabilities of wo- | ne bark and one brig, unknown, men, and to ask a h before a joint committee SAILED. Steamship Wm Pern for Charleston; ships Edwin For- rest (new clipper), for Havre; Golden Flecoo, Sen Fram. citco; Blsckh Hawk, New Orleans; Wia Tell, Havre, Wind during the day NW. ecoll appointed to der the whole subject of e just and equal rights of women. Resolved, That Horace Greeley, Mary C. Vaughan, C. Pryne, Sarah Pellet and Matilda E. J. Gage, be a committee to pirate an address to capitalists and industrialists of New York, on the best modes of employing and remunerating the industry of women. (By Sanpy Hoox Parowrrna TxteaRra.] ‘Tas Higeiawe, Dec 473; PM. The weather is clear and the wind light from the WNW. One bark and one brig were in sight at sunset, south of A Duel between Editors Thwarted. the Highlands, THE CAUSE OF THE CHALLENGE—WISNEWSEI AGAINST HASSAURECK—THE HOCKWACHTER US. TBE MOSQUITO—BLOODY WORK PREVENTED—THE PRINCIPALS BOUND OVER—THE PENITENTIARY IN PERSPECTIVE. . [From the Cincinnati Times, Dec 1 ] Our notice of an anticipated duel between two German editors, the other day, was regarded by some Memoranda. Ship Matilda, 410 tons, owned in Boston, 33 years old, bas been sold at $18,000, to come on here, Telegraphic Maxine Reports. Cuaxteston, Deo 4. Arrived—8d, brig Olio, New York; 4th, scbr Helens, ANEW Orixans, Deo 3, do, as a hoax, but it now appears that the challenge was Arrited—Ship Em " really wade, aud but for the interference of the Brat ass PEPEST Ee 0 4 lice, the parties would have met this morning. The Herald Marine Correspondence. whole difficulty, as near as we can learn, with the PuuapeurHia, Dec 4—4 PM, particulars of the challenge, is as follows:— A society of German liberals or socialists has ex- isted for several years over the canal, and is known by the name ct the Association of Freemen. It isa political association, and row numbers, it is said, some seven or eight hundred members. Its asknow- ledged cream has been a paper called the Hockwach- ter, and Mr. Frederick Hassaureck, its editor, has always been looked upon as the champion of the society. He is now its president, and has control of its affairs. Some months since a division occurred in the association, about what we cannot learn, only knowing that Hassaureck leads one party, and that Mr. J. ¥. Wisnewski has great inflaence with the other. Mr. Wisnewski is the publisher of a satirical German paper called the Mosquito, and it eee has often made the said Mosqu’to stick its bill into the feelings of the Hockwachter. The Hockwachter retaliated; and for some time quite a war has been going on between the two papers, all growing out of e division amons the “freemeu,” Jt has, of course, caueed the breach in the association to widen, aud it issaid that the two parties have recently become very belligerent. Arrived—Schr Susan, Kelly, Boston, Dec 8. Cleared—Brig Linden, Rowe, NOrleans; Myra, Fuller, ard Horace Greeley, Smith, Boston; Roand Pond, Pearce, Uathisobra Juniata, Wilard, Fortiind; Gon Clash, Bak er, Providence; Hellespont, Hodgson, Bath; Henrietta, Baker, NBedford, 3 Disasters. Rerorrep Loss or Bank HyPerioy—By the last arrivala from Havana, letters were received at Kenvebunk, from Capt John White, of the ship Orlanco, and Capt J Little, of the Mary Ward, stating that six of the crew be- longing to the bark Hyper ion, Capt Pertins, hence for Kingston, Ja, arrived at Havava on the 14th of Novem- ber, having left the ve-sel as she was going down, shout Petober Bist, three days cut. The six sailors had beem carefully questioned by Ca} t White, and in a postsoript of a letter to bin owners, dated the 2ist, he states his ‘be- lief in the account of the seamen, and that nothing what- ever bad thus far appeared sgainst them.” Capt Perking ‘was well known as a ehipmaster, and leaves a wife and four children in Kennebunkport. The mate’s name was —— Bartley; the others left aboard are as yet unknown, The Hy ion was built in 1848, and is insured in Boston for $18,(00, ond her freight for $3600, Last Saturday the piorgeie had some very severe tor Chern Fraltepa ey pret cenh pore remarks about Hassaureck, not only in German but | lost every sxil, with thejexception of foresuil add jib; in English, whivh, it appears, satisfied Mr. H. that either bimself or Mr. Wisnewski must leave this su- blunary world, or, in other words, that nothiag short of a duel would settle the difficulty. He consequently challerged Mr. Wisnewski to a duel, placing the challenge in the bands of Mr. Stossmeister, one of his party in the Freemen Society, and who consented to act as his second. The challenge was accepted by Mr. W., who named his second, and selesed the weapons. It is said that Mr. Wisnewski is a eure shot, while Mr. Hassaureck could hardly hit an Ray at twenty paces. Not ishing, however, to take advantage of the inexpe- rience ot his oppanent; Mr. Wisnewski selected Turk- ish sabres as the iastruments of warfare. Neither of back for repairs, and when off Cape Elizabeth, it calm, drifted among the rocks, and was obliged to come to anchor, when the crew abandoned her, taking with them their effects, She remaized on Friday night {a a danger- ous potition, Stesmer Tiger wont tober assistance. Am- other account says she was assisted off on Friday venue cutter Caleb Cushing, and towed into Er BriG Marin, ashore at Cape Cod, has been con'ract- edto be got off by the Provineetown Ssrew and Lever Compan}, for $1450. Bric Fruz, from Philadelphia for Boston, returned te Lewes, Del, on Friday night, in distress, having been ram into by an unkown bark on Wednesday night, off Barna- wate, and injured in rigging, Notiee to Mariners. re Capt Fostcr, of stes mahi, i Inner them having ever practised with these meat oa Buoy cn Ship ‘Bar, ‘nt Charleston, he ad gone adilt 20 can rs, the selection gave each an equal opportunity Whalemen. 5 lose his head. All the necessary arrangements, it is said, were made for the meeting this morning. The seconds had selected the spot, sharpened the swords and agreed upon the preliminaries. The sun would no doubt have risen upon a bloody scene this morning, had not a mutual friend appeared before Juage Spooner yesterday, and had a warrent issued sgainst Arr at Nautucket 3 th, ship Omega, Hawes, E: i from tord 2 liza, Je North Pacic O:esn Arr below Darvmouth 24, bark Sarah, Mayhew, of and for Mattapoicert, from South Atlan'is Ocean, St Oot 8, with 4CO bbls sp cil. Returned in consequence fickness of captain. Reports slid trom St Helena Oct hip Emma C Jonez, Jenney, NBedford, 1500 bbls oil, both parties. Mr. Hassaureck was arrested in the shipped his bor me . The bound neighborhood of Freeman Hall, about nine o'clock esyenalring wa! so Aaa Oy oe last evening, taken to the watchhouse, but released on giving bail in the eum of $2,000. Mr. Stossmeis- ter was arrested at a later hour, and Wisnewski vol- untarily came into court this morning and gave him- selfup. By consent ot all the parties, the examioa- tion of the case was postponed until Lome E Hassaareck gave bonds in $2,000, and the other two in $1,000 each, for their appearance at that time. The puvishment for sending, carrying, or accepting achallenge in this State, is imprisonment inthe penitentiary for not less than seven years nor more than ten years, so that if the charge is established, our German friends will be apt to find themselves in a place, where to say the least, they cannot act the part of freemen. ‘Ihe courtroom was crowded with members of the Freemen Society this morning, all of whem appeared interested in the proceedings. Foreign Ports. Poxcr—In port abt Nov 15, bark Jane Forbes, from , Girg; only Am veasel. Banacoa— Sid abt Nov 13, sehr J W Arthur, Mobile. Ie port, brig Orin Cowl, for NYork next day. flome Ports, ALBANY—Arr Dec 8, steamer Albany, Marble, Fal River. Cld scbr Orion, Rnssell, Richmond; steamer Swam, Groebeek, Philacelpia ALTINORE— Arr Deo 2, brig Seguine, Dubel, Jack+om- ville: steamers Piedmont’ Reblassa; Neteeote Candift, and Caledonia, Morley, »York. Cld bark Paladin. Mar: Phy, Liverpodl; Whirlwind, Neale, Wareham, Mass. S10 Cli Dee 5 steamship City of Boston, Fishee, Philaceiphi, sbiy 2 familton, NOzleaua: barks Fight, Calhoun, Ells, Flypn, Baltimore; Helen & Warren, Sargent, Portland, to load for Cuba; Fruiter, Dawes, Marseilles; briga Franconia, Lewis, Rio Janelro; Helen Jane, Nickerson. Truxillo; Broome, alton, Carde- 5 Mary £ Smith, Board of County Canvassers. SarerDAy, Dac. 8, 1853. Alderman Comrton took the chair at 12 o’clock M. Ten members we e present. Alderman Tweed, intending to proceed to Washington to take bis seat in Congress, was called upon to make the returns of votes from his ward, a8 couated and arranged, official, which was done, Alderman Twxep moved to have the minutes of this Board published in the Sunday Dispatch, Carzied. Akerman Dowexty presented the returns from the Twenty second ward as corrected. It was moved and carried that, as the returas were all In and counted the members be notified to attend on Monday, in order to rettlo all the questions at issue. The Board then adjourned. We gather the following figures from the retarns:— The efficial canvass shows the result in the Senatorial district, as follows:— In the Third district, comprised of the First, Second, Jutiette, Baker, Richi Norfoik; Lowell, Dyas, Philedelphia; Thomas Nickerson, NYork; R Hallock, smith, do. 24, bare Marmion, Jackson, NOrleans, 'Sld 3d frem Nantasket Roads, tark Rouble, Ualifornia, Jedo, Lucilla; brig Edinburgh, (and all put back except the Rouble.) In the roads, ship Jusish Quiney CE ARLESTON—Arr Noy 80, Br schr Goldon Eagle, Fer- rancer, Nassau, NP; sclirs Zeptyr, Byor, Matansas 12 days Aloyona, Hand, Philad:iphia,’ Cld ichr Lsulsing, Smith, NYork. EasfPORT—arr Nov 25, schrsZ A Paine, Philadelphia; Rete fear lagging Eas Hegness terete: 4 ship Chipman, ey, Liverpool; ry pee, Lattin, Philade?phin, 26th, shrs Glendcm, ahd ASawrer, NYork; 26th, brig Emme, Ward, Alexandria; 29th, scare Woodwell, Baltimore; Ente: prise, Pailadelphia. HOLMES’ HOLE—Arr doy 20, PM, 6 BL ’ Weaver, Boston for Philadelphia: Rroelslor, Paine, Well fleet for Tangier. Sld brig Broobline; achr Mozart, Only Scr, Saiah A Smith, and Agenoria. ‘ ‘Arr Dee 1, rhip M Howes, Goodspeed, NYork for Bostom, in tow ofsteamer FP. & Forbes; bark Klm, Taylor, Philadet- pola ‘or do; brigs Argola, Morton, Nassau, Fla, for do; Hinds, Maxey,'Bath for Fall River; schra Daniel S Mar- Crowe! Fthcanond Third, Feurth, Fifth, and Sixth wards, as follows:—For tbop, Sprague. ani Golden West, Dixon, Philadelphia for Richard 8. Williams + 2,200 | Boston; New Yeuk, Goodsell, NYork for do; Pera, from for do; (iranite Lodge, Colby, NYork for Cape Aum; Locuskia, Lovell, Philadelphis for Portland; D W Eldriage, Ogden, Boston for Fiederiokaburg; Kiben Herbert, Clark, Caisis’ for Philadelphia, Sid schrs B L Borry, Granite In the Fourth district, comprised of the Sov ‘Tenth, Trirteenth, and Seventeenth wards, follows:—for In the Fifth district, comp and Fourteenth wards, as follows Mark Spencer, Otle George G, Bickle: fax; seurs, been progressively to do away the legal disa- bilives of women, which existed under the savage usages of the old common law, therefore, we do ur- gently call upon the Legislature of this State, at its Cext Fession to appoint a joint committee toexamine ano revise tle statutes, and to propose remedies for the redress ot alllegal grievances from which women Dew suffer, and suitable measures fur the fall estad- lsehment of womens’ legal equality with men. Resolved, That, whereas, under the common law, the father is regarded a8 the guardian, by natare, of bis children, having the entire control their per- sons and education, while only upon the death of the father does the mother become the Leste by nature; and, whereas, by the Revised Statutes of New York itis provided that, where an estate in jands eha)) become vested in an icfant, the guardian- ship of such infant, with the rights, powers and daties of a guardian in soccage, shall belong to the father, end, only in case of the father’s death, to the mother; avd, whereas, finally acd chiefly, by the Revised Sututes of New York, it is provided that ever father may, by his deed or last will, duly executed, dispore of the cus:ody and tuition of his children doring their minority, ‘to apy person or persons in possession or remainder;”’ therefore, do we solemaly protest against the utter violation of every mother’s rights, authorized by existing Jaws, in regard tothe guardiavship of infunts, and demand, in the name of common humanity, that the Legislatare of Now York so amend ibe statutes as to plice fathers and mothers on eqval footing in regard to the guardianship of their children. Especially do we invite the Legisia- ture instently to pass laws, entitling mothers to be come their chilaren’s guardians, in all oases where, by habitual drunkenness, immorality or improvi- dence, fathers are imcompetent to the sacred trast. Resolved, That, whereas, accoriing to the dneond- ments of the constitution of the United States, it is provided that ‘io all crimina\ cases, the accused shail enjoy the myht to a speedy aud public trial, by an impartial jory,’”’ and that ‘in suits at common law, where the pei A in controver-y shall exceed twenty dollars, the ot See ee ;’ ond, whereas ‘the Btatates of New York, it ia |, that “no member of this State can be disiraccoied Ut Geprived of apy of the Wiliam 8 Gregor, In the Sixth district. comprised of the Elevents,Twelftp, Fi'teenth, Sixteenth, Kignteenth, Nineteeath, Twentieth, ‘Twenty-first, and Twenty-recond wards, as follows:—For Lodge: Excelsior, and Peru. Arr 2d, 6 Joha 3 Schriver, Mer Philadelphia for " ith loss of deck losd of coal, epli: sails, ke, ‘Sld bark Elm, DW Eldridge, Eben Herbert. {Bs Lewis, Ant ult, for Westport, NS; Emerald (Br), NYork for cy (Br), Whipple, do for do; schra Susan Ross, roveland, Greenlaw, Philsdelphia for Portland; Wik Anderson, NYork for | steamer R B Forbes; do; liam, Beston Union, Marston, do for do, wi brig E Hinds; sobre Alto arr brigs William Walter néria for Boston: Lagrange, Mo¥srland: Rondout for In'pert, wind NE, ship M Howe Koward Cooper: + 4435 | parks E ht, Carniola; brigs Wm A Di hs ae Bis | Ses Shee arene, eet pele in Zoso | {8 Washington, Mary Delphioa, Lamarti 3 CRonycn Myrtle (Br), Freecom The following are the votes on the State and County | Mershon, Golden, West, New York, tickets. They may be altered yet by the canvassers. who have got the votes thrown for Peter Y. Cutler for Jadge of the Superior Cour: and other difficulties to settle: — PI tec tier Se Bi ano Union. In Paton Cove, s bark, with painted ports, ander | stood to be from Montevideo. FOR STATE PRISON INSPRCTOR, FOR STATE RNGINERR, MOBILE—Arr Nov Cordelia, Bishop, NYork; Tees, Kirk pot toga "MEW ORLEANS ace N 26, ships Athens, Robertsom, n trick, 6 391 tr Nov Miles We Beroottss a8 788 Havre 60 days; RL Gilehrist, Gilehrist, Thomaston,” | Horace Boardman 163 NORFOLK—Arr Deo 1, bark Shalemagne (Fe), Nore: | fon stDON oF Pints schrn Madorn Sith, Bermuda; Etvabetn han, Caregen ; John Tyler, Howard, and Lagra: from ———, ‘Sid bark Hudson, Beaman. Richm Eliza Jane, Barnard, Nantucket. schrs Kokeao, Bally, Atkins, do Dighton; P Johnson, Dunstan Bagie from Savannah MR Pisrson, Combs, Alexandria bouad to Boston, ' Brig | Brothere, Ab! for Demarara, went to sea 5 NEW LONDON—Arr Dec 2, schr Michael, Lorry, Row teamer Shotucket Cgcks fore, Noswich. 81d sloop New London, ‘ork. NEWARK—Arr schr N Jones, Young, Sid sehr daphyr, Rosklanc, Me, NEW HAVEN—Sld Deo 1, brig @ Spenr, Banos, Para: sehr Mobawk NYork PORTLAND—Arr Deo 1, trig Royal Sailor, Adasas, PAL lndeiphia; 24, echra.}P emt, Wal “4 qilloriage lon ‘ork; Oregon. Agey, Rockland for do. 5 wood (new of Nt eri, 1165 86-96 tons), Rose, BR ND—arr Charles BH. Ruy FOR SRORETARY oF STATR, Isaac H. Verplanek. . 10,943 K. W. Leaveaworth, . 16,233 Geo. W. Clinton ... 18/243 Char. B. Sedgwick... 175 FOR SUATH TREASURER, ‘is Seger Spanléin VOR ATTORNEY G Martin Grover. . 4 385 Cornelina Gardiner... John ©. Mather .G OCKTA Nov 26, sohr Hoary Fi bag vit a, and Pawtuoket, NY N. B. Blunt Chaunooy 36 Orleats; 20h, Apu ‘and Huard, NYork. Gro P. Neto i. P. Clark 20th, Oregon, NYork; feo 1, Jobm Bell, Ham, Ric JUST RA OF BU JUSTICRS OF Va. Thomas W. Clerk... 28 635 Obarles P. Kirkland. 21,652 GOVERNORS OF ALYSILOURE, VANNAH—Arr Nov 50, sohrs Belipse, Goslee; Fanny Hull, and Cohasset, Smith; NYork. LEM—Arr Deo ', brig ‘Pinta, Biller, Ellsworth for 1 Ronert Emmes, 6 yrs 12,017 Lueias Robinson, 2 y 11,320 Archib'ld Hilton, 6 ¥ 10,763 SALE! oa Samuel Beardsley 6y 13.196 York; sehra RH Moulton, Snowden, Eastport for Rick Tenla Sutheriand,6y 13.116 Nore Fenty cron, Boxter, Calas for NYork. = Peter ¥. Outler, 6y. 4,804 Wi WAREHAM—Arr Nov 26, achrs Arladoe, Norfolk; 27 John Duer, 6 20, Yankeo Baltimore; 20th, Cerene, Norwalk; Dec Ino, Blown, Ano SSalter Wells, Troy, Sid Nov 20, nohr Belew | Merrey Gcfimaa, iaitamore,