The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1855, Page 8

8 Board of County Canvassers, BIGHTH DAY’ The Board of Canvissers re-assombled yesterday mora- ing at 11 o’clockthe President in the chair, ‘The returns referred back to Inspectors for correction wore first called up aud passed upon as revised. The error in the First district of the Firat ward, in the vote fr Oorovers—-there being 4 Aifference af thirty votes in the two returns—was :¢-committed to the Inapectors for a second revisal, a the aggregate vote thus allowed showed 07 more ballots than were polled in the distrist, as appearing by the poll list. ‘The remaining ciscrepanctes of the Grst five wards thus far canvassed being mainly clerical, were confirmed as amended without opposition, Before entering upvn the reading of the retucns of the Sixth Ward, which came next in order, ‘Supervisor Exy, of the Seventeenth Ward, said he liad several affidavits to present in relation to the conduct of ‘the canvass in some of the districts of that wari, which he would offer roveravelz § revious to the returns of ‘he district 8 being read. toys it respectively re- erred. He then read ao javit of Wm. B. Mann, of No. 298 b Broadray, oa follow ‘ City and County of New York, ss.—Wm. B, Mann, of anid city, being duly aworn, saith as followa:—That he is an elector in said city, and resides at 208 Broadway and is enguged in the retail diy goods business, at suid last mentioned place; that on the 6th of November, 1856, he was prerentat the first election diatciet of the Sixth waid, when the polls were closed, at sunset on that day; that the police, under the direction of the inspectors of said eleotion, removed every person from the reom where the ballot boxes were rituared; the doors of said room were then closed and locked veture the canvassing of the bal- lots commencea; that he, with othera, expressed a wish to remain in sald room, which request was refused by the said inspectors, we MANN, Sworn before me, Nov. 12, 1865. H. C. Bayxs, Com- missioner of Deeds, The affidavit, Supervisor Env himself, moved to lay on the table, which was curried, Supervisor Howanp thereupon read the return; of the First District, and no discrepancy occurred with the re- tura in the banis of the County Clerk. Previous to rea)ing the returns of the Second District, Supervisor Exy submitted a second affidavit of one Gil- bert L. Ellis, of No. First steeet, as follows :— City and County of New Lork, ss: Gilbert L. Elia, of the Seventeenth ward, residing at No. 87 Ficat atreet, veing duly sworn, xsith, via’ wt the Inte election in the Sixth ward, in the Fifih district, oe —— Lear acted as Ine pec- tor, and is not of uge and not entitled to vote; that Patrick Bradburn, who acied as Inapeotor in the Koucth district of said ward, is # resident of Brooklyn ; that the ballots cost in the Second and Third districts were counted at the station house; that for the Fifth and Sixth districts the ballots were both counted in the same room, and away from ihe place where the election was held; and that said facts are true to the best of his kaowied.e, information and belisf. G@, LEWIS ELLIS. Sworn before me Noy. 13, 1865. H. C, Bans. Com- missioner of Deeds This a's0 took the course of "he previous affidavit. Supervisor Howarp presente? an affilavit of the In- spectors of the Second district, before reading the returns of the same, explaining how mn error occurred in the placed in the County Clerk’s office, by the vote for Sherif, The erro: ha; pened, it was stated, in giving Mc. Molutyre 282 instead ot 40—the tormer vote being th: for Connelly as County Clerk, and wrongly placed opposite Mr. Melntyre’s name, The coriection of he yetura, as called for by the affiida- vit, was on motion, ordered, when the return as entice, was read by Supervieor Howard. The two returns, +fter the correction, algo wece found to conform throughout. The returns f the rd and Fourth districts were read, and excepting a few unimportant diserepuncte:like- wire, each conformed with (hose deposited in the Couaty Clerk's office. Supervisor Brown here stated that he had seen during the day the Inspectors of the First district of the Firat Ward, aud they had fi:rther amended their correction as to the return of the vote for Coroners from that district. The mistake, be said, wos an oversight of the clerk's in es Vheelan 248 votes instead of 148, which brought total vote to 2,045, as required to agcee with the poll Ust. The correction luiy mae. ‘The returns of the Fifth district were now resd, and stowed only one or two mixor variations, ‘ Supervisor Exy, tefore the reading of the returns of the final distict of the Sixth ward, read seven additional affidavits, as follows:— City and County of New York, sx —Benjamin Vav Riper, of said “ and county, being duly sworn, saith and de. poses as follows:—That he is an elector of the city and county of New York; that he resides at 145 Orchard street, and is wed as a commission broker in said city; that between the hours of ten and twelve o'clock in the forenoon of the 7th day of Novenber, 1855, he went to the Halle of Justice, in Cent:e street, which are in the Second election district, where the Inspectors of the Sixth election district of the Sixth ward were making up the -Feturns; that he assisted said In«pectors in couunan wad ealling the votes from the ballots cast at the said election; and that he himself called off a number of ballots, and “that (hey were recorded as called off by him; that some of the ‘tallies? wero exclusively nu yy this depo- nent; the number thereof duly entered, without cbjec- tion, on eaid returne, by the clerk of the polls, under the -dizection of the Inspectors; that the returna, after being ‘completed for Comptroller, exhibited for Auatial C, Flagg 119 ‘votes, and I toli them to change it to 1:0 votes, which they accordingly did; that upon one ticket for Sheriff, ] saw the nan.e of James C. Willet itched aad erased, and the Inspector a fur Willet. ‘The day following he was agaia at the sa ‘the Inspectors stated to cepouent that they had lost their yeturns as made up the day betore. and they then went to work snd made up new and iresh retarns from menoran- da furnished by this deponent, and furtber saith not. BENJAMIN VAN RIVES Sworn bofore me, Noy. 10, 1855, H.C, Bays, Commis ioner of Deeds. . City and County of New York, ss :—John Donohwe being duly eworn. deposes and says that he resides at No. Lil Seventh street, in the city of New York; thot he isa clerk in the office of Banks & Glover, lawyers, in said city; that be was sent by Mr. Glover on We:ne-day afternoon, the 7th November, tc obtain the return for tae sixth elec- tion district, Sixth ward; that raid returns wece can- vasied in the Tombs of raid city; that while there he observed that one of the lospectors oi election for # election district was asleep, «1 not canvass or agaist in canvassing any of the votes during the time that he remeined there. This defencant further says, that he also observed a person nated Van Riper assisting in the canvas Of said votes, and is infurmed, and believes the said Van Fiper did’ not belong in the Sixth ward, but that, on the contrary, he belongs in the Tenth ward; far. ther, that he received the :eturns for the Counsel to the Corporation from said Van Riper, and further said depo. nent saith not. JAMES DONOHUE, Sworn before me, Nov. 10, 1855, H. C, Baska, Com- missioner of Deeds. City and County of York Thomas White, of said city and county, and an elector therein, 1 siding at 120 White street, being duly sworn, saith: That the polls of the Sixth g district of che Sixth ward were held in Walker street, between Baxter Mulberry streets, and that the ‘ballot boxes, before a count oF canvass of the same. were taken from the said polls to ® room at the back of the Justice's Coart ii the ‘ombs, cut of raid electi n district, and were thea and there counted and convasscd, Depofient further saith that he was presenf at the said convass unti after the canvass of the charter vote. And further, that he was, during the day of the election at the polls: that th waa no riot or such diturhomce as to require the re- moval cf the said ballot boxes, and her dsporeat saith not, THOMAS WH Te. “Sworn to this 19th Nov, 1865. H.C, Bays Commis- sioner of Deeds, nd County (f New York, s:.— Tames (, Seat!, of sui city, being duly sworn, saith’ and deposes ax follows— That he is an elector of said city, aud resides at No, 49 Lisperard st-ect, of sald cl’y: and is engaged in the Stceet Department in the said city, as foreman for the Street Torpector of the Sixth ward, that on Thursday, ber 8, 1885, he was present atthe Halls of J Centre street, when the canvassing of the Sixth Flection district for the Sixth ward was progrossing, at about 4 o'clock in the afteinion of that day. In Tooking over the returas for Sheriil, which at that time had been com leted, he found that’ no votes appeared fo ‘cone; that he bape at that a d pl rotesied ageinst suid returns; the inspectors then p sooth 30 Clipicied 4 paths by entering for ‘cone, on said returns, eight votes; that he still insisted upon ‘said protest, and was immediately and aacere. moniously ejected from the room, and was not permitted to return, JAMES G. SCOTT. Sworn before me, Nov. 10, 1355, Mevgy ©, Bayke, Com- missioner of Deeds. City and County of New Yorks, ss :—Joseph Souder being dulyy-worn, salthand deposes as follows:—Thnt he resides at No. 843; ‘Chatham street, in sald city; that inspector for the Sixth ward the was pro- sect at the Halls of Justi eet, in sald cily, on the 8th day of Noveniber, 1855, at shortly efter three o’clock in the afternoon of raid day, at the time whea the making up of the election returns for the Sixth dis tric! of the Sixth ward was progressing, ant subsequent to the time referred to by James (. Scott ia the foregoing aifdavit, On examining said returns which were com leted for Sheriff, he found that there were no voles en. fered for Joseph H. Toone fer Shoriff, and after his ex- Dre-sing tome surprise at such « result, one of the in kpeetors, or @ clerk, pulled cut of said boxes a twisted bundle of ballots with the name of Joseph H. Toone for Sheclff upon them, and the clerk then, under the direc- tien of the inspectors, entered «ight votes for Joseph H. Toone for Sheriff upon «aid returns; that the floor was seattered over with ballots; that hensked for the minutes of their returns, and wie infyrmed hy the clerks and in- ors that Tinntes aloreswid were lost. And fur- er deponent saith not. JOSEPH SOUDER, Sworn before me, Nov. 10, 1856, H.C, Bayks, Com: otyand Ch of New Yorks, «2.:—Oh few York. #s.:—Charles A. Du Moulin, Nest Columbia street, in the city of New York, bei duly éworn, ¢ and says, that on Thursday, the 8 day of November, he was at the office of the Clerk of the city and county of New York, and thnt while there the i lors of the Election distric) of the sixth ward of the said city, bronght in their returns of the votes cast in said distr’ and were told by one of the deputy clerks in waid office that said returns were not correct, and he told them to take the eaid returns back ‘end correct them; took their returns from the County to the office of the Clerk of the Common Coun- ci-David T. Valentine, Fsq.—-from thence they teok said returns to the office of the District Attor- bey, A. O. Hall, Eaq.; from thence to the Sixth Ward Yotel, corner of Centre and Duane streets, where they obtained a key and retired toa private room up stairs vivh the said returns. Deponent and A. W, Smith , who ded accom them from the Courty Clerk's office, were refored admittence into the room with them. Be- * the Inspectors retired to the private room they cd ceponent and said Smith what they wanted, and vont replied that they wanted to be prevent when noted tustr returns. The tnapectors very indig- \o permit deponeat and said Smif Iso refused to let the ahknald see the ¢ is street ery Yhr 2 oS aids cquerte 64 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1866. that at this time there were two persons besides the in- spccters present and it arked who they were, ond was infesmed that they were poll clerks; thet the inspectors and the who salled thete clerks ry then retiree to a private room with the returns, aad. de ponent and waid Smith come sway, and farther depoveat saith pot, CUARLES A, DU MOULIN Sworn before me, this 13th November, 1865. Ho. Banks, Commissioner of Deeds. Oo and pg New Tey 4s,— Alexander Regt on Smith, of said city, duly sworn pursuant to law, deporeth, and saith as follows: — That he’ is an_ elector of seid county; that on the 8'h day of November, 1855, at about thicty minutes past thiee o'clock of said dey, he was present im the County Clerk’s office of said city; that at the auid time and place several persons came into said oflice. wita papers purporting to be returns of the late election for tbe Sixih ward in the said city; that the sail papers were hanced to Mr. Sin slair, Deputy Clerk in aaid ‘fice, by one of the suid perxous, who ail appeared to be inspectors and poll clerks: that the said Sinclair, after examining ‘aid papers, told the said persons that’ their returns were not correct, and that they must take them back and have them corrected; that the said Inspectocs and poll ¢ erks then took the said returns to the office of Clerk of the Common Council, and from thence went to the office of the District Attorney for the city and county of New York, and from thence went to Garrick’a hotel, at the corner of Centre and Duane streets, ia said city, and repaired to'a private room up stairs; that the deponent demanded admission to said room, but was re- tused in most indignant and peremptory’ terms; that there were five men in all who went ap stairs as ‘afore- said; that this Ceponent inquired of said three Inspectors who the other two men were, and wax iaformed that they were soll clerks of the election. This deponent fur- ther says tbat he resides at 149 Rivington street in said city, and socs businers as house agent at 15 Mott street, al-o’in said city, A. WARREN 341TH. worn before me, Noy. 10, 1855, Henry C. Basks, Com- misrioner of Deeds. “uy ervisor WAKEMAN said that upon the return of the Sixth district, 129 yotes appeared for Flagg for Coinp- troller, as stated in the affidavit. Suzervisor Vooxns asked if the party making the afii- éuvit wished to be indicted ¢ ‘The facts as given against himself would compel 4 Grand Jury to tha course, The next affidavit read was that of James Donohue, of 14] Seventh strcet, who awore to having seen Van Riper aiding in canvassing the votes in the Sixth district, as set forth in bis affiduvit. He ulso deposed farther, that Van Riper belonged to the Texth ward. ok, White, whose affidavit was next read, stated that the ballots ot the Sixth district were canvassed in the Tombs, and that there was no row, rivt or disturbance requiiing such removal of the canvass away from the place where the poils were held. “ames ott of 49 Lispeuard street, in the next affi- davit. deposed further, that he was present during the above canvass, and that no votes appearing for Joseph H. Toone, for Sheriff, he protested a; its being a true record, when eight votes were put cown for Toone, and that upon insisting farther, be was unceremoniously ejected from the room, and’ was not permitted to re- turn. Joseph Fouder, of 844; Cbathain street, deposed stil further, thut the floor was scattesei over with bullota with Toone’s name upon them, end that he asked to kok at the minutes of thelr returns, and wus told the sume we ¢ lost. Charles A Da Moulin, of No. 37 Columbia street, ce- pored that on the 8th of November, the inspectors of one of the districts of the Sixth ward brought theic returns to the County Clerk’s office, and that they were told the seice were incorrect, and to take them back for correc- tion, which, after going to the office of the Clerk of tho Common Council, and the District Attorney's office, the proceeded todo in » private room of the Sixth ward hotel, corner of Centre and Duane streets, and that thece !um- self and another person were refused acmittance. Alexander Warren Smith, whose affidavit was laat pre- sented, corroborated the previous affidavit, with the ditional statement that five persons entered the room of the hotel before mentioned, to correct the returns in question, and that he was told the two men besides the inspectors were poll clerks of the election. Gn motion, the affidavits as presented were laid upon the table, ‘The revurss of the remaining dis‘rict of the Sixth ward were hereupon read. Lbe names of the candidates for Judges of the Supreme snd Marine Courts, and the corresponding yotes, #ere coufusedly given, anc the same was ordered back t» the Iuspectors for correction, There were no other discce- nancies. ‘: A secesa cf an hour ard « balf was now taken. At 345 P.M. the members of the Bourd re-convened, Supersigor Voorbis, of the Ninth ward, being called to the ebair. The reading of the retures of the Seventh ward was called for. ‘The Supervisor of the Seventh ward being absent, it was moved aud curtied that the Supervisor of the Fighth ward read the returns of his ward, Supervisor Wa. TUCKER, of the Kighth ward, aecording- ly commenced reatting the returns of the Kighth ward. When the vote for Comptroller in the First district returvs wos reached, Supervisor WittiaMson movea that the ewtize vote for Comptreller in thia district ba re- ferzed tc the Inspectors for revisal. He urged, as the ground for such reference, that upon the original retura there appeared 86 votes for Eags, while no ballots were attached to the return with name upon it—though to the origiral return all the ballots were regularly at- teched, Afier some discussion, the same was ordered to lay over uzder the previous resolution of the Board declaring ‘that in any matters where a question arose, the same conld not be determined on unless a full Board be resent. ; ‘The returns from all the districts o€ the Eighth ward were read, and with slight exceptions were similar to those in the hands of the County Clerk. Ie the Kighth 8 votes wrre given for James name of ‘he candidate i raft, retura was directed to be sent to tors Sor corre: Commisstoners of Emigration, The Board met at 4 o'clock P.M. Present—Cominis sioners Verplanck (in the chair), Carrigan, Kelly, Uum- mings, Kennedy, Morgan, Purdy and Garrigue. THE COMMISSIONERS AND THE TEN GOVERNORS Some converration took place with reference to the dis. pute cf the Commission with the Ten Governors as ty the are of emigrant lunatics, Che Commissioners were all of optuinn that the Governors came out econ! be the controversy. As ‘he matter will shor\!y come before the courts, no action ATKIVALS AY CASTLE UAR During the week ending Desember arrived at Castle Garden. pringing 2 50) $35,005 04, being un average (£356 17 \. ADDRESS 10 THE GOVERNMENTS OF ECROFE i fc GARRIGUE rend a long report, which is to be andressee to the governments of Europe, asking thetr assistance in endeavering to protect emigrants trum the depredations of the runners and passenger agents. The decnment was amended and ordered to be sent to the BS ry of Sinte, sho will transmit itto the comsuls ond commercial agents #f this country abrosd. Commissioner Prnpy objected to the phrase Cangust,” as applied to the Furopean govern nents. it being in his inion undemocrsiic. Ghjection uot « vi. On the same gostlanun’s metion, word ‘ desperadves," ap- plied {o the runters, was stricken ont, WAUKLY SUMMARY maber of emigrants arrived to N ome (ale in TE54. eee. ia 3 tal eight vessels ssengers and Decrease his Oar... sesees sere esen ene Number of inmates ia Ward's Island Marine Hospital Balance in tank Jan. 1, 1865, Aggrezate receipts to Nov. 1... Received vince to Nov. zl, fi commutation of passengers, &e. institution on idsbursementa to 1, 1856... Paid anndry expenses of Sov. 7th and Mth ee 10.083 56 ——_ 162.963 Over draft on Mechanics’ Bank.......... 0.6 $67,085 53 Adjourned. Brooblyn City Intelligence, A Fatat Misrare —Coroner Redding was called yester- day to ho dan inquest pon a German named Fleishman, who came to his Zeathon Tuesday night in a singular manner, He was employed in a chemical factory, at 28 Atlantic dock stores, anit becoming overheated, proceed. ed to another apartment to take a crink cf water. There ving no light in the room, he took up a vessel contain- ing a peisonons liquid and drank itdown. Violent spasms was the immediate result. His fellow laborers immedi- a ely sent for Drs. Blackmore and Sey‘ert. but the unfor- tupate man breathed his last before their arrival, He leaves a wife and family of children in Tenth street, New York, where he resided. Pett FROM A SCarVoLD —A young man named Alexan dor Stewart, empleyed as a carpenter ona building at the foot of Partition street, fell from the fiaat on Tier day afternoon, and was seriously bruised, fic was con. veyed to the residence of his mother, cn the corner of Surrmit and Columbia streets, where be died yesterday uvoning. He was 22 years of age, Newa by the Mall. spauting match and exhibition came off in Mechanics’ “ftichmond.on Saturday last, and on Sunday the ccmmunicants of St, Paul's church held their Episcopal service in the same room. A terribde bail storm, accompanied with wind and rain, passed over a —— of Tipton, Shelby, Fayette, and other counties in Tennessee, on November 1. Fieids of cotton and corn were totally ruined, and the hail killed ultry and pigs, and done immense injury t> houses, "fie tial of albért E, Matthews, oma charge of cauel The trial of E ews, of caus the death of Stephen, « slave, belonging to Richar Brownky’s estate, has been pi for several days in Fo Cirouit Court of Prince _ ) Vax ee he St. Louis In’elligencer $a} recent disasters on the Pacific Railroad have br: at the affairs of the road tom crisis, and thagit fs utterly broken down in means and credit. The Mobile Register saya that the mail contractors be- tween Montgowery and Mobile have thrown up their con- tract, and the post bags are now sent dowa the river by the Night draft boats. This accounts for the trregulari- ties and delays of our mails from New Orleans. Fx-Pestmaster Kendall, of New Orleans, has just been tried there for embezzlement. The jury failed to agree. ‘There were eleven for acquittal. His counsel requested ‘ap immediate second t ut the proseou: attornies had it postponed to th il term of the court. A Tal = The opening of the first link of the Canada Grand Trot ks Palle tock pisee on the 19th instant. The er stot the road, when fini-led from Quabee = Port emer. Ce Stee nt | Po Itical Intelligence, TOY KNOW NOTKINGS OF OHIO. The American paity of Ohio held a grand demonstra- tion in Cincionati on the 17th inst., {n honor of thei late victories in New York, Maryland, &. The following were the resolutions whieh were passed:— The issuer prerented to the searie in the several States in which elections have been held during the past three months have involved so much that bears upon the con- stitution, the Union, and the principles of the American party, that reaults are worthy of deep consideration. ‘be first and important fuct developed has been that the ey party now in the country is the American ty. strongest not only in numbers, but in spicit, in evetlon to the constitutlen and the Union, ia the patrivtic tympathy which it exeiter everywhere in the practicwl returm which it proposer, and in the ¢ mviction general- ly prevalent among the people that it is no e only blishing and preserving the true Piipciples of ovr government. ae second fact demonstrated ‘bay’ 6 been that the Ame- an party ix strongest whem ps prominent aod paramount "ita dlatinctive character as American, and op- posed to foreignism of mev or measures in polities, as in- consistent with the pscservation cf the true p-incipies of our government. The tbird fact demonstrated has been that it is the mission of the Anje: icv party to require nationalism as one clement of over party, and to oppose everything tevding to sever the Union, or sectionatism, And fourthly, it has been demonstrated that the mext President of the United States must be elected as a na- tional American. ‘ ‘Therefore, with these principles. Resolved, that we hail with pride and pleasure the Amecicans of Massachusetts, New Yok, Maryiond, Louisiana, Mississippt and Calilor- nia, for their gallsnt efforts in thelr recent elections. Their indepenent action for the good of the coun'ry, their fidelivy to the constitution and the Union, and thelr devotion to the momentous peinnlpies of the party, in the hour of its difficulty, entitle them to the gratitude and honor «fall true pairlots. THE AMERICAN PARTY IN SOUTH CAROLINA. {From the Charleston Evening News, Nov, 17.) It will be observed from the action of the American Council here, that the Present organization of the Ameri- can Order at Charleston is victually abandoned. It is the end of what has been called Know Nothingi+m in our city. The name, and all which has pecullaciy distin. Guinea it, spart from the principle that ‘Auaoricans shall rule America,” bave been repudiated and consigned to oblivion, But there is still unflinching devotion to the consummation vf the Purpore thet the conservative action of the country shall not be obstructed by the foreign elements as formerly ; that the chief source of Northern dominant radicalism shall be cut off; and that Americanism, that which charscterizer American repub- lican institutions, shali beoome a leading object in ad- Jnsting the internal and external policy of the United States. : ‘THE AMERICAN PARTY, Loca: Granp Covncis, Ctansaston, Noy. 16, 1865. Whereas, in the opinion of this Local Grand Council, representing the Subordina’e Councila of the American onder in the city of Charleston, the disaster to that par'y in the fate municipal clection is attributaole to causes arising from its past organization, and from misappre- hension of some of its prinsiples, siso, this Council hss an al of the American sentiment aud the justness of the re. forms which it claims when gcaperly presented to an ia- telligent public aud cxpouaded in publ'c form; therefore, 1. Resolved, That this Council recommend fo the eub- orcioate councils in this city to disband their present or- nizations and discharge theic members individually rom itk existing obligations, 2, Resolved, hat this Council recommend to the State Courcil, ane to the other suboréinate councils of the State, a similar dissolution. 3. Resolved, Thut in the opinion of this Council, all re- creky im politienl associations, any intecmixture (how- ever misccnewived) of sectarian wi h political questions, and the administration of oaths in party obligations, should be repudiated and abandoned by the American party in this city and state. 4. Pesolyed, That at a propitious period, when party ascerbity has’ abated and rational calm exists, a public movement should here be muse in favor of essential re- forms in raturslization anc suffrage, 5. Resolved, ‘That while the American party of this communtty will ever hold themselves sternly ready, as Southern Ten, ro niaintain in all exigencies. the rights of the State and the South, they will not, on the one hand, cvmrnit themselves to a blind acherence to federal parties avd dominationsynor onthe other urge at any impolt'ic juncture and for premature ends, a policy which lovks to the disruption of the confederacy, except (in the Ispguage of the Georgia platform) as a ‘ast Texort. ? JOHN CUNNINGHAM, Pre-ident. A. J. Reeser, Secretary. KNOW NOTHING PLATFORM IN ALABAMA. The Kncw Nothing State Council of Alabama, recently held in Mon'gomery, adepted the following aa the plat- form of the organization;— Recolved, That we regard the Philadelphia platform as 4 political compact entered into by the North aad the Scuth, with the hove of giving peace and s!ability to the But the spirit of that compact having beea vio- lated by the pastage of sesciutions treacuing on our rights and equaiity, by several of the State Councila of the North, we do aow, therefore, declare tnat we deem it necessary aud proper clearly and fully to define the porition of the American party of Alabams, repudiating every construc in of the dutica and obligations imposed by the constitution oad rules of any portion of the “na- tional orgauizalion,”’ violacive of, or conflictiog with, the principles herinafter avowed. And that all the pass- words, seriets, signs and ceremonials, whieh may here- tofire hove leen observed, are bereby nbolished. Dis- cardiug, therefore, non essentials, we will but the more steadfurtly dhere to our organization, aud the holiia apd maintaining of the following more fully expresse caivinal princiyles of the great American party. 1. A strict construction of the constitution of the United States. 2, Stern ang unswerving devotion so the Union under the constitution as ubove construed; and unseasing ce- i Visctions and sect emanate upon the ques 4, 0¢ v exclnde the Union hy cause its ecogpize ths institution « «or dees mo ery, Or to »bolish slavery in the District of Columbia, ‘The Figitive Save taw should be maintained and rigor- ously enfi Fo law, or regulation, shail be attempt ed ty Congress tonehing the question of slavery in the ‘Ter ud that it cease to agitate the question of slavery an sny form. We regard a strict aduerence to the principle: views of this section absolutely essen- and we do 1 affiliate tivl to the peace and perpetnity ot the Cnic plecgs ourselves, one to the otber, that we ¥ vith no party. nor xupport any man for « under the government of the State, or of the United States, who does aot puiliely amd unequivocally avow the principles of this section, aithont charge of avitement. 4, All foreigners who have come to this cow the puaraatee of our laws, and have oerly and legally navure tized. wding to existing forma, ace fally and Wgally entitled to all the civil and religions privi- leges coulerred by our constitution aud laws, and shall be fully and effectually protecte { fn them, . 5, A radiea! change in (he naturalization laws’ is re- quiced Uy the exigencies of the countiy, so ay to at feet all for ing into the country aftor its eanet: ment, und 0 prevent the transportation and immigra of paupers els of other countsfes. 7 leans ebould giro laws to An Hie rel nus libe: i ight to worship God a ing to the we will waintain a strict separation of d oppose all higher men, » heihe at, ond that all men who hi t tc violate tho « ft ivileges or religious beliet, or whose allegiance to stitution is subject to be absolved by auy foreign n earth, are wholly wafit to held office im this re- publican country 8. Precticvl economy in the administration of public offairs, State and Federal. 9, Opposition to cld party backs and demagogues, and the promotion to office of men hones? and eapale. 10. Purity of the ballot box end peace at elections; the ch citizen to his political opinions being Ina- ry, under om power right o} lienable. 11. No step backward from th Mr Smith, of Lauderdale, in the Legirlature of Alahama on Ways ond Means, when rai: to inquire im‘o the ex- ediency of raisin dollars, to be pliced in the nands cf the Fxecutive, to assist Southern young men in emigrating to the Territory of Kansas, gia platform. troduced a resolution astrueting the Committee ‘The Montgomery Mail, {a roferring to the chove resoln- tion, sys :—The mode indicated by Me. Smith's cesolution wthe nly true ani efficient one. The expense, within any reasonable Lmits, is a matier of no moment at all. If Alabama cannot afford to expend in an attempt to ad- vance Southern interests, at so important a point, $50,000 or $100 060, oll that has been said about the importance of Kansos to the South is humbug and fiction, If the people are sincere in their declarations in their Kansas meetings, they will not only not object to the appropria- tiom, but oy f will condemn the Legislature if it should fail to make It. We trust that the American party in the Logistature will do its whole duty, truly and fearlessly, on this sub- ject. The mover of the resolution is a member of that Party. We trast that he will bs sus:ained in bis course, by every member of his own and of the opposite pasty. Tus Vineinia Lecietati Rr.—This body assemb'es on the 24 cf Dee ember. re Floyd and 0. M. Cratehfeld, Faq , are spoken of for Spevker of the flouse. Hon. John Leteher is oT) to be a Candidate ch U.S. Senator, in place of Me. Mason, who desires a re-clestion. A large meeting of Americans was held at the Trappe, Montgomery county, Pa.,on the 17th instant, when © spl ited ress was read, and the following, among other resolutions, unonitoualy adopted :— Resolved, That we bail with pride the name of Millard Filmore, guaranteed as we are, hy his past defence of the Union, that we may recognize in his election to the Presidency of the United States a man unto whom every American may look with confidence for the future peace of our country, and welfare of her tnstitutions, Resclved, That we recognize no man aso te from this Congressional district to the next National Council, onless he abide by and sustain the great principles for which we are now contending. Hiram C. Brown, of Tolland, the only democrat in the last Massachusetts islature, has this year been pro- moted by an election to the Seni ‘The Chautanque Democrat says by our friend Charlie Maurice the of which John Van Buren got his , It holds about @ pint. It can be «een at all Nat's. Arriva or CoTron In New Orieans.—From last Saturday soa to 6 o'clock last evening, there were received 18,390 bales cotton, viz.: from Vicksburg, by the Pris 3,840; Al from Ouachita, 50; ; imtall, from Fort Adams, 658; Bella Donna, from Wil- Haze; 706; Cera, from Vickabarg, 1,24;" Sherman, from 200, 800; Music, from Bayon Sara, 315; Lecompte, from Alexandria, ak &. D. Jr. from ‘Rayou Sara, S78! We have been shown jority.” jours at May ‘lower, from a 3, George Collier, from phia, 8,066; Maguolia, ‘Vicksburg, 3,184; eun- tae Those who aro’ unfortunate! * ith iy are requested to take a walk om the levee Wek this evening. The great Princess moves eee eT ie ee pees a Opes ine eee 4 eee gee 88 well as to intestine | division upon municipal polley and ofloes; auil whereas, | iding confidence ia thestrengti | Canadian View of a War with England. (From tke Quebec Gazette. Nov. 17 WAR WITH THE UNITED 8TATES—THE CAU3KS FOR IT— NECESSITY FOR PREPARATION. ‘War is the most fearful of calamities. No rightly com- etitutea mind can desire it. A war between Great Britain and the United States of America—ontions 60 intimatety related to each other-- territie evea to contemplate. In both countrie the ides hus teen entertained that such @ war is impcssible. Ou veither country did the war of 1812 enteit either honor or advatsge. While the war lasted, large tracts of United States ‘erri wore in the hands ot Great Britain, On the land the United States ouexed humiliation. The city of Washington even fall into tne hands of the British. Ia Canada, lees were feated; and Sir George Frevost retreated from Piattaburg. On the rea, Brituin was repeatedly disgraced causes of such disgrace are of no account in af of results, Peace, indeed, was concluded after the Viattsburg buaintas, aod after the unsuccess- tul arsault upon New Orleans, to the prejudice of Great Britain, It was to some extent fortunate for that country that she had become successful by sea be- fore she became unsuccessful by land, when itis coasid- ered that peace 60 oon followed her reverse; on the land. On the whole, republican America suilered most. Her carrying trade was destroyed; culture was neglected; scientific institutions ; learning and religion declined; and, ina milliary polat of view, she was ulti- mately put upon her defence, a3 even the unsuccessful operations by land, on the part of Great Brit were iensive operations, Republican America was,’ how- ever, sufficiently successful to be inflated by it. ‘The re- pulse of Packenham and the retceat of. Prevost he an effect upon the public mind of the United States calculated to induce arrogance. The vulgar belief in the United States undoubtedly ix, that the Uvived States whipped the nation which bad whipped creavfon. Were it other than a vulgar bellef it wor be less dangerous than itis, It is what belief which will force « war u on the government of the United States, however consider- ate Great Britain may be, and however adverse to such a war the people of New York or Massachusetts may be. There is no Webster now in the Amerleaa Cabinet to settle difficulties, Even in England. the peace-loving Aberdeen has been succeeded by the ener- tic Palmerston, The existence of war has aroused « feeling for prompt action and decided measures in cases of grievance, lund will no more tolerate the blotting of Nicaragua out of Central america than of allowing Russia to inherit the possesrtons of the sickly Suolime Porte. In time of peace, the United states might have obtained anything rhe might have desired feom Great Britain; but in time of war Lord Palmerston cannot af- ford to deal with America as Lord Aberdeen io time of ace dealt with Russia, Phe war will not be begas by ‘pgland. It will be begun by the American goveracent, urged thereto by rofessional politicians aud the clear- rit-ultra-rudical-England:hating repubiieans of the Mid- le States of the Union, One of the St Governor speakt of President Pierce ax one who has encouraged wrong by his offictel acts of commission and omission—as one who stands convicted of subterfuge, hypocrisy and deceit, But even when war was declared in 1812—ufver Mr. Mudiron had ¢poken in his message of the ‘ hos- tile inflexibility” of Great Brituin, and after the Committee on Foreign Relations had recom- mended an immediate appeal to arms, secing by the measures sdopted by Great Britain » course com- menced ané persisted in which migh} lead to a loss of national character and independence—a miaority pro- tested sgainst Phe war because there was nothing to be gained by it. They put these questions to thecountry:— “Will the gratification of some privateeramen compensate the nation for that sveep of our Jegitimate commerce by the extended marine of the enemy which this dea- perate act invites + Wil Canada compensate the middle States for New York, or the Western States for New Orleans’ Let us not be deceived. A war of invasicn may invite # retert of invasion. When we visit the peaceable, and Lo us innocent, colonies of Great Britain, with the horrovs of war, can we be assured that our owa coast will not be visited with like horrors?” Let ua, then, not be ceceived about the impossibility of a war with the United States, simply because a respectab'e portion ot the press and people ofthe United States are oppose to war, and vecause in Canada no enmity is entertained to- wards the people of the United States. War in our opinion, is inevitable, ‘This we firmly agsert, in the hope that pre- parations will be made for the worst. Quebec even will be attacked—Dbcmbarded, perhaps, and essuulted like Sebas- topol—and inust bedefended. ‘If Montgomery and Arnold could march through dense forests and pass down rapid streams with their armies in 1776; if Montresl could then be captured, though fortified, how easily may legions of men end munitions of war be lald down ‘before any of our cities by rail from New Orleans, Baitimore, Philadel- phin, New York, Boston or Portlundt It is the duty of the government of thix country to be prepared with men: tohave lines of earth batteries planted at important points slong the frontier; and to have depots of provi- sions ond materials of war wherever they may be needed. ‘There are persons who will not believe in the possibility of a war with the United States; and there were persons who retused to believe us when we had oscasion to axsert that there would be war with Russia: who would not be- Jieve us when we pointed o.t how much was to be done before Cronstadt could be taken when war was declared, and who wonld not believe us when we xpoke of army mismanagement in the Crimea, Nevertheless we spoke truly. We shail be rejoiced to find herestter that we have been mistaken in now asrecting that war between Fngtond and the United States is fuevitable; but we en- tueat of the authorities to prepare. ang Personal intelligence. Hon, John J. Ciittenden, ex-Governor and prevent Senator from Kentucky, with his family, arrived in this city on Tuesday evening, from Philadelphia, and is now stopping at the St, Nicholas Hotel. He was cal'ed upon by a number et his personal aad politico friends yea- terdsy, ‘The Basillton (Canada) Speclator of the 16th inst. y#, we have to announce to-day the marriage of Sophia, seernd davghter of the Hon, Sir Allan Napier McNab, to Whilism Contts, Viscount Bury, only son of the Fart of Albermarle, which took place at Duadura Castie, the re- sidence of the bride's fatuer, yesterday, Thursday, Nov. 1é. The Reman Catholic murtage ceremony, rendered Lecessary by the bride's ence to that fattn, was performed xt aa early hoa in the morning. Shortly after A. M, his Excellency Sir Fdmund and Lady Head, attended by Captain Ketallick, A.D. C., arcived at Dunduro, The Lord Bishop of Toronto, assisted by the Very Venerable the Archdeacon of Kingston, uncle to the bride, performed the marrisge ceremony of the Church of England, ‘The bride was given away by her fether, She was attenced by Miss Charlotte Bilton ard the Misees Stuart, ns bridesmaids; Bisonoy Cox, Fsq., R.F., was present as the bridegroom's man. The biide was attired in white glace silk, trimmed with [Honiton lace, aud wreath of orange blossoms and veil. Her extreme beauty wos the theme ef every tongue ‘the dgewner was wnnonoced soon after the cere- mony, avd stter the herlth of the newiy married pir had been propoged in an exccecingly happy speech by his Exe-Neney the Governor General. and which was rect" with rn 1 responded to by Lord ge, which was in waiting to convey them to the railway station, amid the warmly ex- presséd congratulations of all prevent, Among taose present xt the ceremony were Colonel Baron Ne itotten- burg, and the Baroness De Rottend: W. Cayley, Inspeeter Central; Hon, Rovert Spence, 1 r Gene- ral, aod Mrs. Spence: Hon. J. C, Tache, Receiver Geuc- rai, ond Miss Tache; Hon. G. ©. Cartier, H'rovincial secre tary, and Mudnme Ca Rey. Dr. Adamson: Hon, W. Viekton, Ningarn; Colonel fevice, and the Misses Irvian; Captai Cameron; Hon. J. HL. Boulton; Eon and Mre. Ridout, Toronto; Miles O'f Miss O'Feilly; WP. MeLarep, Fsq., ab Mr. id Mrs. Whit opt. and Mrs, Stew f Toronto: Mr. aud Mre Strachan; Mr. wowshie; Mr. und Mrs, Beecher, Lon- Decdes, Woodstock; Mr. and Mra, Is; Fimund Murney, Feg., M. P,P, and Mes, Ridley Me. and Mes Meredith; the Rev. Dr, McMurray, and Mfrs, MeSfurray, Dunéas, and about # hundred ofhers, ARRIVALS. Frem Havre and Sonthampton, in the st sigh Oar, 05; Mrs Gen cot, Mrs ¢ Mr Lyons, Mr Allen, lady and s0 child, A Arcoll, Mr Nelson A Talbot, £ K Cummins, Bost y. Mr Miliicgton, Ur Prolerce aud lady, Messrs Jones, Ruggles, Loenthal hirea Meeriil, Hassman, Burnett, Grissellt, Mise Lefevre, Miss Barnard, Miss Budrell, Mies Spuge), Mr Hanflcr and Indy, Mesors Kort ig, Chapman, Selig, Saecone. Mrs Courtadi, Mrs Baulz Messrs Schid, Brad- Iy, Corvire and brother, Kev, Begoardain, Mr Kalan and fam tly, Misa Schaffer, Mr Meyer aud family, Measrs Consind’ Gtherton, J is Minzer, Mr Musqulet, Mesare cones and Fuman, Sux Rolle and indy, Mr Pechelur, Miss Norah Bpig al, Mise Rosalie Strauss, Mr Suclifel Mr Baeur, Mrs Pagison, Me mrs Lifeur, Capinot, Shaw, Agust, Bresonton, Hopkins,’ Owen, Lyssen and Salomon. rt; the Mayor a Mrs, Elms- eon; Mr. and M Street, Niagaca F ond Mrs, Murney; Mr. ship Norh Star el, Des M iol. inkenstein, lady and DEPARTURS. n ae For Norfolk, &c., in the steamsh! oan ke —| ‘arren, Hosea Austin, © H Zush, Abraham Coreen, Mrs Sarah Cham on. David Callender and lady, J T Duneten, Jomes Hall and haay, F H Crockett, A Anmack, Mrs Clarke, Miss Santos, Mr Santos, lady and two children, Mra Castner aod two children, Commodore MoKeever, lady and servant, J Stirling and lady, Miss Stiritng EJ Mack, O ak, Willlan P Haclen, Wt liam Judge, PM Jones, BSherman, Thowas Coder, D' Gallagher, D'O'Ret y, @ Jerdan, J © Cinney, ¥ ay ‘W Wacher, J J Maxweil and lady, F Hastings, z r Crowley, as ‘ins, B Wilson, V gs 3 F Mann, Williom Barri, Edward Lawrence, Mrs J Jacobs and three children, Thomas If we Ainsley Davis, T B Dickson and lady, Thomas Dodd, A Palmer, BE It Palmer, Willlam F Thoms son, Miss Sarah Pearson, Daniel B Jones, X W Collamore, D Dow, Charles F Perry, A’ Barman—and 29 in the steeraze. in the steamer Southerncr—Cay EC Beira Sas ire R F emers, R MEmecy, stro Mt Reaneud, Mire LA Mills. Mrs H Rose, NW Smith, T John Indy and three children; Miss Barnard, jer, Dr 8 Brandt, 1 FM ‘Zinckel, F Sloan, BR Reese, LW Baldwin’ Miss 2 ae yy, Miss P’ New. ia—W G Murray, JA J DW Brinker. M Mat. 1 rs Wo, Hienty tows, ‘William 1 Johnstone) M fet: ‘foreph (6 in the steerage, Tue Laxe Fismeay—Yesterday can probabl, tell the biggest ‘‘fish cag ty dig tn the concen, The number of white fish at the docks and re- ceived by different dealers was as follows:—C. q 6,200; G, B. Hey, 1,100; C. H. Blosier, 3,000; Spicer, 400; Tibple, 1,700; Riker & Hubbard, 660; Upp Brothers, 300; W. F, Deeley, 2,400—in all 15,760, Their average weight is estimated at four pounds, which would give a of rixty-three ao f egos A a thirty-one tons fish . In addition to these were Sooo aon of other variet weighirg one anda half pounds each, or 3,750 to over $2,500. Fi content with euch luck. —Sandishy, Ohfo, 5 in all—making the total ‘of the ai upwards of thirty-four tons: a value ts carves prices ishermen ——etane NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Wepsaway, Nov, 21, 1856. The marhet opened white fair demand for good beef cattle, of which there weve plenty, though we noticed some very poor lots, which Aold as low as Tic. per tb. ‘The rellers offered at much tite same prices ax were re- alized Just week, and the cattle met with a more ready sale during the carly part of the day, but in the afternoon there was quite off in the demand, and -silers whe elt ees att of of thetr 1c. por Ib. fome fiw cattle were sold, early part of the day, a* Ile. per lb., but they were very extra cat- tle, and consequently the high prices at wl sola did not tend to influence the market, efther & S 3 = Ss s __BBdece *3essses | 4 New 100 ives... 220 New Jerrey 21 a Sheep & Lambs1940 nada. 24 Hudson R. R.—Swine,. 27: Connecticut, Hdson B. Boats—Swinel297 ne Krie R —3wine, 1897 th @ good Jemard, and the prices were fully up to-last week's figures, at Browning's, with more god cattle xelling at the higher rates. 73¢c. to P4¢c, were easily obtained for good cattle, while the best sold for 10c, There has been a continued good demand for cows and calves, which are Island milkmen, at prices rangi: are selling well at last week lambe— Although the stock way somewhat inferior to that of last wees, they were disposed of as soon as they arrived—the demand beivg fully equal to the supply. Below are the sales, together with a separate report of each of the principal sellers:—715 cattle, $7 60a, $10; 49 cowr and calves, $85 4 $70; 1,437 sheep and lambs, $2 50 9 $7; 47 veal calves, xc. a Te. ‘Thomas C. Larkins, at Browning's, sold about 650 sheep and lawbs, at $2 50 Sales made by 166 sheep & 110 bought chiefly by ‘en $26 107870. Youle and $7 for sheep, and $2 a $4 for Lumbs. MeCiraw, at Browning’s:—~ bs. 8443 75 648 15 22 sheep i. Jam! 40 202 37 50 i Average per head... The folowing ix Cart; meworal at Browning’s:— 1059 99 +. 730 42 dum of Sales by’ James Mo- lambs. .8362 25 jeep & Iatods do, 30 00 72 pheen 7 0... B 6 von to in port, where arr fav, to be continued (Rae tating eneege. eee ee Mr Daal Foster will lounh from bis sbip ya-4 in Ware, Rivet Borclook on Eaturaay em, @ Gest ‘clans stig Bh Olbers of Warren, ota | for ibe irighilng bene, under the command of Cay Sine” Martin, Gerald Martne Gon PHILADELPHIA Sov 2 Arr ne a ny days brig dD Op, a8 i parks Henj Hsilot, Live, NOreans tom: rebert, Hewitt, Tostiew; Goatvey Mavile: C's Fensley, Mottmas, di 5 y; Brgvisence; Helen Mar, Tucker, do; Searrtern, . ais Disasters, do. Sure Many Wari reported yesterday as leat at Arey * wae owned by et Lelncd, of this ‘chy, aad ¥ Sores, tO aero -wae i easel! 4 ink, Bougis vat, Corman, Gi " iraurance fe $28,000, in New Yerk and ey marin teen from Savannah on her way io New Orleans for cargo! Tax New sure I Ht Poarpwan, which wai z nih, did Dot touch on the Whale! "ap reporiat getting ta the oe mi ‘a ater bigheat \erma of the aprit of sceommodation and. Morris, of the steamer RB B Foxbes, to the assistance of the abip on recety( of the tats- srephic despater. Bark Goon Eytrnt, Gitl, before rudder ard put into'St Andre to Quebec evening of the Mth inst. Bria Lixpen, Ste ting, 22 days from Aspinwall, which ar- rived at quarantine, below New Urieans, on the 8th inst, nad! e es fever op board, whch was prevailing wiih mach: virulence. ae mute of the vessei had jas died snd several ut the crew wel® very sick Capt Sterling aud others of bia crew” bad had the disase and were recovering. displayed by Cay devpatched 4 ted as having lost tine Anew one, revurned ts Bric Kinctrox. Nea', of Hylfax waa totally lost with ae aad oe eee jamaica * sugar. tN boarded the bark’ Kiamor Tarooin, at New Or- leans irom Hamburg, and made the report. Bric Lapy or tHy Lage. Shute, from Boeten, before report - ed ashore Souta of St Joun’s Bar, Fila, arrived at Jacksonvifis Br her cs mouth ‘sel in contact wit Admiral, beture f had bow stove, iost bowsprit, and’put into Owl's Would make partial repairs before proceeding. Scum Aris. of Bouten, from Bingor tor Weymoulh, wile lumber, was tatally lost might of 10th i Rock, near Bheepecot River, ot eargo saved. 8 MT * Br scam Stowanr Campnrts. Tobin (where from or bound Bp stated), was totaly, leat at Cape Gegras: veer lah. ver carge) were ady to be told 12h inst. ee Scum Inicrnase, from Baltimore, with 13bbls flour, coa!, }18 do iron. and 2 do old copy ‘asbore ts the cargo wil bes total Lom. Messrs Lyot s & Burign, contractors, landed from ber 15 bbla flour, 20 fons fron, an¢ a portion of her sails, Scue Vicrony, Smith, reported yesterday as having founder ¢d off Charleston, cleared for Australia, not Trinidad: Scon Dowruin, Sullivan, from Alexamiria, Va, boro to Newbern, ngging. uu into Wilmington, NC, 17th inat, with l fin want of provisions.” a” We Om oF sola Whatemen, Cid at New Bedicrd 2th ship Benj Tucker, Barber, Paotiic en Aid ship Clifford Wayne, Vaciiie Ocean. Arr at Sippican 19th, schr Alatamaba, Fisher Atlantic Oceen, Genre. ieee Oct My wih 2e bas ene 6-do biscltsh oul ant home on the voyage |. Reports spoke Sept 2, off Connries, Dr Franklin, Smith Westport cloan. Arr at Greenport Int_bark. Prudent, frou Slonington, te ot Pp tlaatic and Indi for whaling. sid 6th bark Kanawha, Terry, eean Sposen—Oct 11, lat 15 18 8, lou es! ‘36 44, Montezuma, Smith, of ‘New Meaford for Indian Ocean, do., ed ao, 1,020 50) 51 do. Spoken, &o. i. aera a oS gcip en Guzol, 3, om fog chow fog Joly 4 Ln: i : ; Se Be 1% 87 10 do. 25.068, ton 57 3 E). no date, inthe Gilolo Passage, 3 do... 1000 2 d.. Bark Ionia of iniem, Averal, from Rio Janctro for New Or- BO 40210001 308 758 — ae A ¢ * Uy ler, Lambert, Y 7 = 10 de 339.00 1,706 bar, Sept, fat ¢6 8. ion Sr 28 aden ‘Averege per litad...-..00.. jasds send ‘Tee following is a memorandum oi sales by Baldwin & Hum 80 sheep 40 23, 126 176 183 ao 3 | do. 882 00 2,262 ot, $7,504 G4 ‘Average per head........ +. Ne 83. B6 ‘There was on abundant stock at Chamberlain’s this morning, and despite the cold and vain the market was active and cattle were easily cinpowea of sales were as follows:— 625 beet cattle, $7 50.0 7,580 sheep aad lambs, $200 a $5; 05 cows and calves, $24 46a $60; 112 veul calves, live weight, 53¢0, a 6c. There was a good demand fur beef cattle at O'Brien's, and the whole stock was readily disposed of at prices ranging fom Tc. to 10c. per Ib. ‘he following are the eules:—597 beeves, $7 $10; 46 cows and calves, $22 a $50; 37 veal calves, 6c. a Te. RECAPITULATION. Gnes and Calves. 22 Veal Sheep and Jambs. 1,940 716 49 47 6,689 625 65 + 597 6 81 - Beeves, Allerton: vee 2015 Browning's. Chamberiain’s, O'Brien's... Total. 962 MARITIME INTBLLIGENCK, ALM ANAG £08 RW YORE—THIS DAY. ‘ 6 55) aon sere . 4B] wom water, Som RIES, SOM as7s, 52 Fost of New York, November 1, 1855. CLEARED, Steamship Philadelphia, MeGov a Steamsbiy Augusta, Lyon, Savannah—S 1, Mitchill. Steamship Southern , Charlestou—-Spofford, THeston Co. Bteamship Roancke, Skinner, Norfolk—Ludiam & Pleasants brig Jesse Kent Bar By Brig DB Deane, Plazie, Savanvah—R Fehr Queen of the West (Br), May, Ostend Sehr MFixe. Aunack, Aspiny all_—Geo Olney Schr Fastern Light (Br), Cox, Haltiax—J 8 Whitney & Co, Schr Mobile, Williams, Mobile—Lane. West & Co. Schr Richmond Harris, nichmond—C H Pierson. Scbr Lucy White, Williams, Cicucester-Whie & Duncan, Sloop Vigilwnt, Gibbs, Newport—Master, Fropeller Parker Vein, Ramsey, Haltnore—Cromyell’s Line. ARRIVED, }, Havana—M O Roberta. Ewer ‘ant, Bt Soh '—Sarron Brothers, urgsas, Cornwaille—D Dewott Brig Ben La Sicamship North Sine, Wamack, Havre, Nov'8. via South ampton 4th inst, with mdJe aud passengers to D Torrance. hhip Sweepstakes, Lane Lond via the Downs, davagt, 10 thambers & Heiser Yins boarded by Be brig Carthag Gu co) ‘Vet 28, in fist, Int 47 56, lon 24 32, Capt ail, 92 days trom ipplied them with water, 005, exchanged sigaals with © Mexico, for Liverpool, a tat 49, Ion with mdse and to Boyd & Hincken. ‘Nov 6, tat 47 10. jon 3450, Signatized a large clipper ship bound East, showing » wtle burgee, with red bord 0150 pasced brig Revent. of Yarmouth, bound A hy at 2 PM Nantueket Shoals bearing’ NW 16 milea, passod steamsbip AraKo, Lence for Havre. jark Korme els, Hremen, cers, Celrichs & Uo, Teh fast, lat 45 20, pper ship Fiighland Light, bound —; 14th, 20, spoke ship Coustitatio.. bound Bast ion Se o me ater jer and black letters: "16th lat 4127, lon jen, Oct 5, with mdse Detoarara 25 days, with hides, old St Thomas, saw 3 masted per, 4c, sebr 1iva, bonnd in. 4 DATLEW Gamble, Yowell, St Maris, 6, to. 7 days, with cotton, allweod, Anderson'& Co. Bork Caroilra, Lindsley, Charleston, 7 days, with cotton, &c, to Durham & Dimon. Briy Restaurador (Dan), Jensen, Humacoa, PR. and St Tho 12.days, with sugar, 10 Moller & Riera, Erfg John Boynton Bartett, Cape Haytt, Nov 1, Iogv ood, to A Rollker é Moliman, ’ Mr Frederick St lied on the passage from Fort aa Privee to Cape Hay! of yellow fever. Bric T A Cunningham, Draper, Savanilla, 20 daye, with ides, wood, Ac, 10 MeLane & Luntz. Hig Exprers (#1), Frith, Jamaloa, 28 RACo. The E experienced | ith logwood, weather dur ‘ unbar, Tnugronville 15 dasa, with lumber, to J Holmes. 13ih inst, Hamm. Dearing NW distance 15 miles, suw bilg Moonlight. fom o¢ Marya bound to Boston, Brig Kilzateth May (Br), Porter, Boston, in bailaat, to mas- r, “firig F Drummond, Chapman, Aspic wall, Oct 2, with hides do, to T Splee. Died Int, Chafles Marke, seaman, native of ver mark. Brig Henry Laurens, Gould, Philadelphia for Boston, Bi Parsons, Calais, 7 days, with lamber, to Siinp- son, May hew Schr Black Squail, Brown, Tobaseo, 40 days, with logwood, to the Cumberlind Coal and Iron Co, Schr Eagle (ir), Masters. St Johns, PR, M days, with sugar and hides, ‘o Pevniston & Jones Schr Sexator, Dayton, Savannah, with mdse, to Sturges, Clearman & Co. Sehr Lewis $ Davia, Abell, Savannah, 14 days, with cotton, do, to master. Behr § Sturges, Ciearman & Co. Schr Marhassett, Brown, Savannah, with cotton, to Scranton ig Atmos aior, Dayton, Savanna, with rice and wheat, (0 & Tellman. a 37 38. Bark apna, Wheeler, (rom issbon for Rio: Jameino, Oct 11, ot 15 18 S_ lon 36 a4. Bark 8H Waterman Ropes, from Boston for the East In- dies, Got 18, Int 27, lon 40. bork Cader Guise hence for Belize, Hon, Noy 1, off Mariel Bug Windvard (of NYork), from re, bound’ worth, 1, lat 2107, Jon 70 10 W. # ore! B Aynes, Se & Lion, T UrNos AYRES, Sept 16—] bak ‘rot! ea vegted fo lone for Beaton (cot Rents ite TOK Sle, Cap'v, Oct 1k—-!n port ships Otomoeo, Poor, for Boston 2h, Cowper: Paine, repg tor do, Eliza Mallory, Weltoa, unc; Darks Deney, Averill, Messina; Overmana, Pry pe) for os Uigs, Win Nach, fash for a0, Caroline E Relioy Pola Lae RYork Sint; sehr Chas Reem (three mmasted), Chsibaan, fr’ Bas acd ext day. re Harti Nov 1a pert brigs R W Packer. Wadve orth, wigcurgo, Robert Mowe, Winchester, unc; schr Leo, Saow, for Bosion $th inst. Nov Demanana, Oct 22—Arr ship Sone, Fu'lerton, Baogor. Havana, Nov &—Sid brig Sea belie, Barstow Georsolews: SC, to toed tumber, suppored for Havana; lth, bacts B Kintman, noo Louisa Eaton, *enracola, to load lutaher for Ha vana: brigs Klien Hayden, Howard JWilmington, NC, to toed wanw; Loretto, Burckhardt, Pailadel- Picrov, Nov8—Cid bark Voiticeur, Cameron NOrieans. Rio GRANDE, Oct 2—In port barks Arrow, Harring‘on, fom Salem (July 27). arr; Wyman, Ashby, une; brig Robt Wing, Pit gasmano, Oe ship Confance (Br), Courtaey, 10 ANRIRO, in 2 (Br), a ‘or Baitimaores bark Mary Dato, Pesuook, tor Momcvideos betes Clement, Brock, from Charleston, arr ‘Sib; Manzoni, Amen, m Bangcr, arr 4th, acd others as belore, (There, Were meré vessels in ihe port of Rio Janeiro on thn to vit than ever be'cre known. American vessela alee were more numer ons than at any one tivat previous.) Sr Jowx, NB, Noy 15—Arr bark Jewett Walters, New Baven; brig Actress, Howard, NYork: Ith, brig ° Hunter, do. ' Cid 16th brig b Frrokiin, Willingale, NYor's; brig Teatsh, Fitzgerald, do In port 16th brig Ada, for NYork, Siome Pots. ALEXANDRIA, Nov 19—Arr ship Onwar?, Lane, Lives. Gol; brig Heed, JoLnson, S1 Johu, Nis chs Hamilton, i fork; D Brown, Fall ftiver: Avhinnd, NYork; John nie, Providence, BS Fox, NYork. sti schr J Guest, NYork. BOSION, Nov 2)—Arr steamer Wm . Hallett, Balti more; ship Icouium, Turner, Cadiz; bark Laconia, . Philadelphia, Signal for two brigs, Arr last night, steaume> Paimeuto, Baker, Phindelphia, Cid steamship Asia (Br), Lott, Liverpool via Halliax; ships Daring (new clipper, ct ston, 1,006 tons), Siinonson, San Francisco: (new, of Boston, 996 tons), Woodersoa, NOrioaas; bark Sviph, jones, ‘Mannan J itimore Hayoe, a nie, J , Havans . , Cardenas; sehr Homer, arker, NYork: David Howes, Wixcn, do, via New London” Sid, wind NW. good breeze,’ ship John’ Wrn; bark Rose Pool; brig Erle; ech Hy Payson. Bbip Cobota tiurted, but an chored in President Ronds, SALIIMORE, Noy 2—Arr steamship Joseph Whiney, Howes, Boston; ship Monte . Liverpool: nour Ben) Strong, Hawkins, Md bark Helen Maria, Hoston: brig's wed) Wallender, Corlaand © schrs Hope W Gandy, Fargo, Norwich: War Steet, Jones, Croton Landing NX, BOUINBAY, Nov fo—Arr brig Chimborazo, Brown, Ban- gor for #t Croix FHILL, Noy 15—Sid brig H Meaus, Treworgy, Nov- nk Scur Masiasolt, Blorer, ——. lumber, supposed for brigs Waverley; M ESTON, Noy 17, PM—Arr bark Belear (Sp), vin Tybee. Cid steamship Isabel, Rollins, Key Wert; ships Harkaway, McKay, Giasgow; seth regue Melcher, a port inthe Gult of Mexico; bark Chero kee, stein, NOr jona; Mar) fer, Bal'imore; schrs Vapor, Burch, New fudden, SP; M B Mal + RoSinsom, York: Bailie (br), Providence, KI. CITY POINT. Ta, Nov 19—Ship Telegraph has dropped % the bar to finish Idg for Austra CHATHAM, Nov 2-100 schrs (@ 3 masted), Sirgen “ barky ure anchored of Chaham—a larger nuinber thaa bas been ever known before on Chatham cas’ WIGHTON, Noy 19— arr schrs Nuutueket, Boardman, Ban gor; 20, Wm ( obm (ew, of Dighton), Endicott, Baltimore. FALL RIVER, Nov 20—Arrsehrs Ann # Cake, Leeda, Phisdelphia; Andrew Brown, Lovell, aad Seneca, Brooks, Albany; Thetis, Nickerson, \Yort; rloops Jane Lanphere, Baker, aud Jas Bennett Chase clo, GALVESTON, Nov 5—In Lip J W Fannin, Leddy, from NYork, just arr; barks Montauk, Linoo'n, for Livarpoo, ready to lod; Irintty, Hull, fur Boston, Idg; Norumbega, Hiown, tor NYork, do; Wm Henrs, Young, unc; NC Ha: chann, Duscher, and Howton, Share, disg; & 'B Walker, brig South, Pickens, trom NY¥ork, just arr; jay 0, do; lorie, Davis from Liverpool, do. HYANNIS, Nov 20—Arr senrs Hayward P Cushing. Cod- frey, Philadelphia for Boston; Com Kearny, Lovetl, Boston York for Boston. Rov 7—Aart bark Rosaria (Bp) Jose, Ho WUltam, Lecog, for N¥ork; Lewis Crowell, N NEW OkLEANS, mouth, Ja, via it pester, Tobasco island. Cid ship: Mitchell, Havre; Arr steumehy Stevens, Ruataa Marshall, Liverpool, Helou, jose Standish, Gale ‘Boston. ‘Orizaba. Forbes, Vere Crur 2th (ass Prometheus, (Lurchi, York via Corpus Christi; hips Des demon, Farnham; Bo!ton, Coulssa Bird, Bird, Sebastonok via Malta 4 dupe; Joba Wakelleid, —, Liverpool: brig Destino Sp), —, Barcelona; rehr White Squall, —, NYork bound tor Galveston, put In in distress. Towe: to sem 5th inst, and Aimede; éti, snipe Hichinowd, Hliza Bonsall; tdrka Del ODDS ATE ablp Asterion, Gey, Liverpool 45 » Te abip Asterion, Gay, ly a Linden, Se:llpg, Aspiuwali; sear A Dilbo, Crockett, Pomme ¢0., Chi ship Hecinan (rem), Windhurs!, n; bare Hand, Mershman, Philudelpaia. Ar: sivomeblp Louisiana, Talbot, Indianoia via. Gal yeaton Hib inst; «hip (4 F Lincoln, Watts, H Healy, Liverpcol Sept 24; Sea, Co! bee, London, via Cardif upknowr, Cid chips Rn} Andros, Liverpcol: Urest to sea 6th, ship Soberano, bi ‘onal NEW HAVE: Now M—Arr sehr G . Parker, re core G IW. Whistler, Parkers gnd BH Parker, Parker, Ag Sarah Elizabeth, § x Yor awe Americas, Philads; ’; Klien Loutaa, do. sobre Fanag Dorp ond WF and rk. Sid schrs Ann emith, Mary Elizabeth, do; Jobn tucker, NiWPOR?, ‘Rov sid t mR 5 Ardur. In 6 vervein re} i BS Cot Schr Hen, O'Neil, Witmingion, NO. ton (aw), Alten, from Rew Haven, ot aad tor Fol" Biver: Sehr B Harrison Careon, Washington, gor Wok Law rey. from Pulindelphia; Oceag Wave. corey Bagley, Bay), Plymouth, Price, trem Providence for Philade'phia; *" . Worces- Selr UD, Carson’ Norlvik, ter from Eawiport for do: J 8 Fitchett, Sehr Oncor eee NEWBURYPORT, Noy 19—Arr sche Arctic, Jackman, Schr Magellan, Carr, Virginia. Fhiladelphia, 1d brige Palestine (new), Leman, NYor*; Sehr Washington Ai Virvinia. nm, Mouton, Bath, toload box shooks for Cardenas; schr Schr Fairfax, Patten, Alexandria DC. Futon Ale Mit, Alexse dria, DO. NORWICH, Nov 16—Arr schr Col Lester, Delanov, Phila- Bebe New Regulus, Saliriy, Alezanaris. delphia; 17th, sere LS Burns, Stanard, and S & Harriet Tice + HR Dunton, Dunton, Phked iphia! Heroine, Kimball, Albany; Lath, propelier © ir Mist, Disosway, Ale: ie Cre mith, N York, 19h, Sehr Con mander-in Woglam, Alexandria, th, sob ri "Albany; oft Dare anderson, peon,' Alexandria for Jersey | Nye, Let sche SW Bell Tayon, NY, I i jarvis, NYork. Kehr New Regulis, Satterly, Alexandria, On the of » ‘barks Mewels, toh inst, ove matle "North of Barnegat, tawa and | pray ed Dy, oe aes, ng af ‘chr, name not known, supposed lo be with flour | Br for N Susan from Alexandrin, ashore.” Also a sicall schr onthe Delaware | prige charles Henih, Stim Mainnzas; Gen Worth, Trea, Breakwater, near Cape Heniopen. Cardenas. | Sith rige Montrose, J Weat : See frocse: Vote, Vacreg, Slezsz ria PORTSKOUTH, Nov 19—Bid brig Matanzas, Young, Balu a Hazelton, mere. Schr Samuel Eddy, Elil# Alexandria, PROVIDENCE, Nov 2—Arr propetier Oepray, Kine Schr Rescue, Baker, Baltixore. NYork; seken Eleenor, Towasehe,” Rappaneanece: D Sete Homme, Bird, Morris, Wi: wom, Del, 6 dare. Vaughan, Giford. do: Tiase Hinckley, Harvey, James Rivet: FCAT 8, p Homlet, Bail, Philaderphia; . bodes, . Scot Lamplghier, Adame, Phuadeiphin for Portland, We. | Rovers: Gardiner, alvans. Nighiingale, Wun do ‘The L. nut izto this port for s harbor. Hildreth, dy. aloops Commerce: Tyiers 49; Velocity, Mott Schr ‘Thomas P Cocper. Seudéer, Philadelphle. |. ) boven for Pawtucket Midaa, , Rock. Sehr B Drummond, from the Cache Smee | edwards, Norfo’k; FU Smith, maith, Baker, Se Paees, NJ 200 pigs legd, to Bird & Nelson Re: | Hawnins Brookhaven: cloop Wm ! Bowen, porta the J B entirely ers sie Wen to reals, Hr bark A’alanty. Sehr ‘Schr Fastern Belle, —, Frankfort, Me. 2 vil remetnn beler ‘Schr Vintage, |. Boston. eamsabip Jamestow oe, Parrisig, Sehr 7 n Belle. , —_— '» ffolmes, Holmes, and Henrio, Sehr Eagle, ades, New Haven. Areher, Uslifex; . Soop ste it Hope, ——, Providence. Terrell, and Levina Jens, Hilehyo Steamer Totten, Sora et 5 days, with miles, 5 ker, and Peart, Bacoa, Bosom. bit Jobn Riley, Friday, $4 ’ ws po ‘sic Brigham, bound to Rew Ye: k. woke HF Westen, Molloy, Philase. eobr Ki e LW. wry, Africa, laa Raley, ‘aps to de the Co umbia, Hutchinson, from Ulver D poinOe Trait mdse and pastengers, wo OH Marsha & Co, ate sbi aaee? taste ok, bees. * Steamsdips Friessoa, Havre; Augus's, Saysnnah; Rontharn er, Clinripe? on. Wind ot snaslag, SW) wert ‘an, SF) anget, do, they were if OMS way or anther, “The mupplen were ebleiy fre Mliots ‘Onto | y. Proviaence and this rere Lg ety —_ crea opening and it was @ome few would re: over theelde’ The demand for all other stock was good, aad | S9™ See port: faly equal tothe supply. The following sho number of all kinds of stock sold at Allecton’s yard:— | Qyund,bs Dugan, 2,016 beef cattle, 22 cows and calves, 220 ves calves, 1,940 shoep and lambs, and 21,611 swine. Beef euttle, extra quality, per 100 Ibs. . Porterno Do. good quality, “4 Gerrish’ off at good ie 5 6 th v q e " y he following tw ows from what pert of try, and by what conveyun ses the supplies eamne:— th BEBYHS, Iilinois , : Onio.. san, Kentucky... .. 304 Other Stock. Penn: 67 Hm R.—Cows& Calves 22 ; aye Vout Cal Gor Candace, “Maihews, ‘dor ‘Smptre, tient Sov eae arene (As), Bath