The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1855, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1855, I T ton—Interesting Views and Speculations of tego. aga bared the Party Press. We surrender a large portion of our a,¢aila- ble space this morning to a curious miscel- Janeous chapter on Presidential politics, from our newspoper cotemporaries of both sec- tions of the Union, representing the various active parties in the field for She succession. These extracts, though affording nothing de- finite concerning the general issues aad pros pegs before us, are still valnable and instrac- This popular house, with its spactous salle, always a giorno, is peculiarly the home of the bailet; and, there- fore, it was no wonder that e jammed house assisted at the début ot the new company which MM. Antoine, Fran- cois and Jerome Ravel have lately imported from Paris. Young New York always comes out strong for what Mr. ‘Tibbs calls ‘leg pieces,” and the number of astonishingly long-skirted coats and remarkable trowsers at the Gar- den last night was fearful. The Ravels and M. Paul Brillant are very well known to the public here, and the Point to which all the lorynettes were directed, last night, ‘was the entrée of Mile. Kobert, who made her premiere pasin America, The piece in which she made her ap- nterésts of this country will think of the con- | lows, also arrived to-day, and are stopping at the Na- dvct of the statesman who, to serve his own tional. D. private views of ambition, has dragged the OUR RELATIONS wae GREAT ee nation to the verge of a war, we will not ua- he by the Sale aera ee ied dertake to say. In England, we gather fron bah ont iy Department till a late hour on pers night, our letters, that the utmost indignation is felt | and to-day were offic’ally considered, the Cabinet meet- among the financial and commercial classes at | ingan hour earlier than usual. It is understood the the reckless conduct of Lord Palmerston, upon seroma of dy redhead, apie alleged +, 7 vi tion of 8 nel i . ton, have whom the chief blame of the equabble with this | teen met in that straight forward manner our go- country is laid, It seems not unlikely that 4 | yernmont had a right to expect. Mr. Buch ays the combination may be formed for the purpose of | professions of friendship by the British Cabinet are more ousting him from office simply on that ground. | profuse than heretofore, and expreeses the opinion that been made for the formation of a great na- tional, practical American party, and the de- feat or success of the democracy will depend entirely upon the merits of such an opposition organization. A month or two of Congress will lift the fog, and enable us at least to de- cipher the outlines of the beadlands along the coast. We await the organization of Congress. JAMBS GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND SDITOR. SFVICE NS. B. CORNER OF N. U AND FULTON STS. ie DY MER ALD. conte per copy, ST per aneanum. "3 ALD. 2 T per “ He WEERLY HERALD. cvcry Scturlay. at 34 “ents par depy, or 38 por annum; the Buropesn edition, $1 per annum, to part of Groat Brilain, ar 85 to amy part o/ he Continent, ule ‘ *FOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCh, omtatning tmpor- fant nerce, solicited from any quarter of he world—4f ward will be Weraky paid for. agrOUN FonPic’ CORRESPOSDENTS ARE FartcvLaKLY Reqoeeren 70 SRAL ALL LETTERS AND PACKAGES Our Relations with England—Trae Cause of the War Excitement, Private letters by the Canada, which are gents ‘ i “Katey Vivandiere,” is tly like alh” ETT ra cre mana | tite fr they are like fragments of drifemood | {URMTT Semeanee ad choowhete, throw | His erotchets have doubtless been mlachiovous; | trntinon ts tae rear 1 lathe hep hat | SAS TY, ng eal of oh : ; n, pri — ah govern- JOB PRINTING encouted with neatnem, cheapness and der | coattercd upon the surface of the agitated Ne: 5B 3 but let if be remembered, neither is our Secre- tye SEAS HER TD WTS ry surditie-—lots of pretty dances, and any quantity of some light on the recent treuble with England. ment from its dilemma, It has all along been conjectured that the near prospect of the Presidency had somethiug to do with the sudden equall. It appears now too certain to admit of doubt that the threa- tening aspect of our relations with the British government may be traced in no slight mea sure to the maladroit management and in- trigues of the Honerable Wm. L. Marcy. When Mr. Pierce became President the sub- jects of negotiation or dispute with England were five in number--the Canada reciprocity question, the fisheries, the Central American question, Cuba and Hayti, or Dominica. It would have been a very simple matter for a men of diplomatic ability to have settled all five satisfactorily at one and the same time. Unhappily, this could not be done without al- ADVERTISEMENTS renews every dey. sparkling music—nearly spoiled last night by the ineffi- ciency of the orchestra, Mile. Kobert is what our sporting friends would call a thoroughbred danseuse, She has not a beautiful face, but her figure is symmetrical, and her jambes are jolie enough for ali practical and ornamental purposes. She is o thorough artiste—mistress ofall the mysteries of pose, en- trechat pose, pirouette and aplomb. she is equal to Soto in Deuuty of attitude, and has all the vivacity and dash of Meliase, without her gavcherie. Her pantomime is elabo- rate and generally expressive. She made o ‘‘hit,”’ and may congratulate herself on baving please a rather cri- tical audience. The troupe is strong in the female de- partment, as we noticed by the finale, in which Robert, Gené, Windel, (all débuts,) Mme, Marzetti and Flora Leh- mann, indulged. Milles, Gené and Windel are clever- artiste, but not brilliant enough to justify any violent outbreak of enthusiasm. Racamt iy Cuns.—The late Havana papers contain the announcement.of twenty-four representations by Rachel waters, indicating the singular cross currents, eddies aud ground swells of the rising tide. In this batch of specutative and suggestive extracts there are several features worthy of special notice, and the most remarkable is that which betrays the general dissatisfaction of the democracy with Mr. Pierce’s administration, and their repudiation of his pretensions for another Presidential term, The Cabinet organ et Washington, upon this subject, delivers a pompous and mock heroic lecture to an Ark- ansas brother in the church for daring to ques- tion the availability of Mr. Pierce and the out- standing old fogies of the day. On the other hand, the article which follows from a staunch Pennsylvania democratic paper, gives the pipe layers for Mr. Pierce and all concerned with him tary blameless in the matter. Presidential Politics. WISE GOES FOR BUCHANAN—OOBB GOES FOR BU- rv HH E cv A ry KS T Nn gz w ® CHANAN—PENNSVLVANIA VERY STRONG FOR BU- CHANAN. Pamapeiema, Nov. 26, 1856, BY ELECTRIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS. Tam informed from a reliable source that Governor Wise, of Virginia, has written a letter here withdrawing his claims to the democratle Presidential nomination in ARRIVAL OF THE DAN’L WEBSTER AT NEW ORLEANS, | favor of James Buchanan, and that information has been received from Governor Cobb, of Georgia, alzo strongly in sforni, favor of Buchanan, Of the delegates to our democratic Two Weeks Later from California and | 14. convention, Buchanan has 110, Dallas 20. You Nicaragua. may expect, accordingly, a fall Buchanan delegation to Saar Cincinnati, and resolutions in his bebalf from this State RESS ALKER. convention, which will have a powerfal influence in other PROG) OF COL. W. " Stater, ‘The movement of Wiso in hia favor is considered here as making Buchanan the democratic nominee; but ‘overnment Reecgnized by the United | nothing is certain with that two-third democratic rule ie States Minkter, x to get over. Perhaps an effort will be made to repeal it " this time in advance, of a nomination. It is talked about, ASUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. 3BROAPWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Roxzo 4x Juuist— ‘Two syvzxups. NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway--Ronear axe Bentwaw>— Karsy—Asynope. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery--Cuenny anv Fam Sran— Perry Tavs. BURTON'S THEATRE, Ohecnbers strect—Srniecs Faui.y Tur Tooptss, WALLACK’S THEATRE, Broadway—Tue Gaz or Love ” —Kn on‘ Curz. METROPOLITAN THEATRE, —Geanv Vocus snp InsTKe- wantat Concerts. BUCKLEY'S BURLESQUE OPERA HOUSE, 539 Brosd- | at Washington, very clearly to uaderstand that r from California and WI atthe Tacon theatre, commencing in December. The a ee ee _.. | he and they mast move off the track; that they lowing some one to make capital: out py the INTERESTING NEWS FROM WASHINGTON, Mews fara Salireenin ana s prices are to be for the twelve nights, best places $240 (or —— i 2 arrangement, and Mr. Marey would permit no- New Onixass, Nov. 24, 1855. ht;) second places, $48; third, $36; fourth, Hew York, Tuesday, November 27, 1855, have been weighed and found wanting, and thing of kin d. He therefore settled sepa- &e., Son die. ‘Lhe steamship Daniel Webster, from Punta Arenas, Ni- ae 1 ewer er oh punatenn sete . the 19th instant, arrived here to-day, with . Ome pilose munayin gw: Iueke Tay {0m the CMe Wheeltronse:o) rately the Canada reciprocity and the tishery Important from Washington. auraia aaa tothe ee rai - = high, and that Mile, Rachel cannot got an audience for the Pennsylvania democracy, James Bucha- nan. The tone and temper of this article show distinctly enough that Pennsylvania has con- sented to set him aside as often as she can stand it—having in 1840, ’44, '48 and ’52 agreed to forego his claims and to wait a little longer, in deference to the will of the party. Patience is patience, but the life of man is limited, and the Pennsylvanians are now in earnest, They will very likely make the nomi- nation of Mr. Buchanan an issue at Cincianati, involving the gain of a large majority or the Tite News. The steamship Daniel Webster has arrived at Wew Orleans from San Juan, with San Franciseo @ates to the 5th inst. We have received abrief sum- mary of the news by telegraph, but it contains no- thing of interest from California, beyond the grati- fying fact that the intelligence from the mining dis” tridts was of an encouraging nature. In Oregon the Indians were continuing their depredations. From Nicaragua ‘the news is important. Colone, Wheeler, our Minister, had formally recognised the new government, and Colonel Walker reigned in quiet, having undispnted possession of Granada and one representation, much less twelve. They recommend M. Felix to consult Barnum as to the effect of high prices in Havana. Anniversary of the New York Bibie Society. ‘The thirty-second anniversary of the New York Bible Society was held last evening in Rev. Dr. Alexander’s- chuxch, corner of Nineteenth street and Fifth avenue ‘The attendance was quite numerous, and much interest, was manifested in the proceedings. Mr. E, M. Kingsley presided. and the exercises were commenced with the reading of ® portion of the 119th Psaim, and prayer by the Rev. Dr. Holdich, The annual report of the trea- surer was read by Mr. Henry Olmsted, from which 1t ap~ questions, obtaining much worse terms than he would have obtained bad he offered to net- tle them together; and allowed Buchanan and Soulé to run riot on the Cuba question up to a certain point, when, to win the favor of the mer- cantile class, he turned round upon the un- wary diplomatists and them down. Matters were in this dition, and Mr. Buchanan, perceiving how hopelessly he had been duped, was tor returning home at onve, when the first symptoms of the enlistment basi- OUR RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND—THE POINTS OF ‘The minirg news is of an encouraging nature. My | Pape dan ape ona FeEEt wie War | The Indians in Oregon were continuing thelr depreda- D, ETO., BTC. tions on an extensive scale. om pre aE popped Nov. 26, 1855. ‘An additional force of 200 men had left San Fransixco ‘There has been so much nonsense circulated in the | to join Col. Walker, who still retained quiet posseasion of press relative to our relations with England, that [think | Granada and the Transit route. He was daily recelving it necessary to send you the salient points in the affair, | accessions. a as gleaned from the official Gespatches and private letters | On the 13th instant, Mr. Wheeler, the United States by the Pacific and Canada, Minister at Nicaragua, formally recognised Walker’s go- ‘The whole trouble—such as it is—is Marcy’s work, and | vernment. intended to make capital for the Cincinnati Convention. | General Corral had been found guilty of treason and ‘The enlistment buriness being Marcy’s and Cushing’s | shot,and Expinoza had been banished. latest dooge, I will tell you about that first. Col. Kinney remained at Greytown, but fifty of his fol- i i ie known to Marcy. He saw ata | when it became apparent that efforts wore being made | lowers bad joined the Walker party. pears that the total receipts for the past year amounted the Transit route. General Corral, the “last armed } probable loss ot his State in the election. pegditeecepe 7 “ pes -- ving foe” of Waller, and who surrendered and acknow- * a glance the advantage that might be taken of | to enlist a legion in the United States, our government United States Senator from Texas, $9 $17/108 69, ant the expenses (0 $11,290: 60, avin not It will next be observed that the Virginians are serious regarding the availability of Mr. Wise; that the Cabinet organ, par excellence, mo- destly seconds the motion, while the Georgia Know Nothings are of the opinion that the terri- ble and impetuous champion of Accomac would “drive the country to the devil in less than six months.” There is also an ominous silence among the Van Buren democratic organs of the State of New York touching Mr. Wise They have not forgotten his Punic wars in Congress against the pet bank and Custom House officials of the second term of Old Hickory, and the disastrous administration of the “Little Magician.” Before nominating Mr. Wire, should he be considered at Cinsinnati as the man for the crisis, it would then be well to sound the leaders of our Van Buren faction, to see if they can overlook the past, forget and forgive, and, for the sake of democratic con- cord and the “spoils,” rally to the support of the redoubtable and fearless Henry A. Wise. As matters stand, however, there is here, in the availabilities of Mr. Wise, a hitch, which places him in the rear of Mr. Buchanan. In the third place, the extracts we republish from the Seward organ at Buffalo, betray an extraordinary quickness of vascillation con- cerning the Presidential aspirations and quali- fications of “ Live Oak George Law.’ Oa the 20th of the month our Butfalo cotemporary substantially pronounces “ Live Oak George” a whole team, a host in himself, and a very for- balance in the treasury. The report of the secretary was next read by Mr. Win. Allen Butler. The number of bibles and testaments distributed during the lost twelve months was, as stated in the report, 65,888. ‘These were published in different and distri- buted among the different classes of the. yo pulation of this city, its criminal, benevolent and other insti- tutions.’ Portions of ‘these were sold, and » portion given gratuitously. Sules to the number of 1,716 bibles and tes‘aments have been also made at the society’s de- itory, making the total issues of the year 67,004. Mr. Vatron, one of the agents of the society in this city» visited 10 777, of whom 1;5:8 were found totally destitui of the Scriptures, and 19 partially so. 822 families re- fused to receive it. The wnole number of volumes dis- tributed was 2,674, of which 118 bibles and 277 testaments were sold af generally below their cost, and the remainder es ‘to 487 families, in which nomember of them was to read, or in which, for some other sufficient couse, it was improper to make the gift, weew’ left ursupplied, except in certain cases with the new tes- tament. Mr, Watson bas recently closed a visitation of the twenty-two police stations of the city, and copies of the bib e have been furnished by him to such of them as were unsupplied, or where the copy presented waa warn out. Messrs. Conrad, Rilling and Sinythe have continued: their faithful labors among the . newly arsivecy emigrants. The decrease in emigration during thé past year bas caused @ consequent diminution in the numero‘ the bibles distributed. The distribution by the exoigrant agents reached 7,707, of which 296 were bibles and 7.482 were testaments in various languages. To the Sunday, industria! and other schools of tue a 2,473 bibles and 2,820 testaments have been given; t>- hotela, 710 bibles, The Committee on Military Poste have, by the aicfof Mr. Smythe, pinced about 900 volumes in the hands of recruiting officers at the differeat stations. in the city. Among the humane and criminal institu- ticns, 4.012 bibles and 2,782 testaments were distributed, while the number given on board of vessels of diiferent nations caren at this port and the smaller craft on our rivers was jittle lees than 100,000. The increase in the cistribution of volumes in this department last year, over the previous twelve movths, was, of bibles 1,827, and of testaments 26,812. The report coneluded by’ speaking of the present prospercus condi ion ot the society and the hopeful prospect of its labors in the future, wv. Dax. Manctt, of Brooklyn, then addressed the. sudience on the necessity which ‘existed for renewed + fiorts,in the distribution of the Scriptures. He spoke of the wonderful effects which bad been produced through the means of the missiovary enterprises from the times of sent a protest to the British Cabinet. The result was a promise on the part of Lord Palmerston that recruitiog in our territory should be stopped at once. He said in Parliament that tue English government did not wish to them; but, as the skilful surgeon oftea seari- fies the part before operating, Marcy pre- ceded his onslaught on the enlistments by a fierce despatch on the Mosquito questioa. This was cent in June or July last. The British government, knowing nothing of any new sub- ject of quarrel, replied to Marcy in a de- termined tone, reviewed the whole tenor of former negotiations on the Ceutral American questions, and took occasion to advauce Lord Palmerston’s peculiar crotchety views on these points at great length. Very shortly after this the enlistment scan- dal became public, and great alarm was caused in England by the news of the excitement it had created here. The mercantile interest took fright at the very theught of a dis- turbance with America; and Lord Palmerston, in order to anticipate the sterm, rose in his place in Parliament and announced that, in order to satisfy the United States govern- ment, not only had enlistments been stopped within the frontiers of this couutry, but orders had been sent to the British provinces to stop them there likewise. This apolo- gy, Lord Palmerston trusted, would remove any little irritation that might have existed previously, and diplomatic intercourse would go on as smoothly as usual. But the chief of the British Cabinet did not understand the true parport of Marcy’s Mosquito despatch. Much less did he foresee that about the time his conciliatory speech was arriving New ORueANS, Nov. 24, 1855. By the arrival of the steamship Mexico, from Gatves- ton, we learn that he Hon. Thomas J. Rusk has been break the laws of any country, and in order to prove bis | UAnimously re-elected by the Legislature of Texas, Uni- good faith Palmerston alao promised to stop recruiting | ted States Senator from that State. in British'North America, Perilous Position of Three Men. This was the attitude of Dowaing strest when the Houxows, Mass., Nov. 26, 1855. trial of Herts commenced in Philadelphia, and the lettor+ | Ay ¢hreo Irishmen, named David Gleason, John Barry, of Attorney General Cushing, in whieh Lord Clarendoa | 9.4 nmothy Crowley, employed in the erection of the and Mr, Crampton were indirectly called malefactors, | New Glargow mills, at South Hadley Falls, were return- were read in court and received in England. After the | tog to this place this evening, from work, in a row boat, apparent pacific and conclliatory tone of the British Cabi | when near the dam an oar lock gave way, and they were net, these amanifestoes of Cushing were considered insult- | jnstantly precipitated over the dam, a distance of about ing, and the fire was fanned by Mr. Crampton’s announce- | twenty feet, near rock, to which they clung, All ef- ment that the American bark Moury was being fitted ou) | forty to rescue them failed until about nine o’clock, when, at New York as a Russian privateer, although the Maury | aster being in the water for four hours, they wore taken adisir was a mere pretext to Buchanan in his interviews | of by a pout manned by seven men, None were seriously with Clarendon on the 29th ult and Ast instant. The | injured. Their escape is providential. British Cabinet though: things looked threatening, and dilute asc within twenty-four hours alter the receipt of the news Atrocious Murder in Baltimore. of the commencement of Herta’s trial, the addition to the Baumntone, Nov. 26, 1855 West India fleet was urder sailing orders. Last night a party of five young men entered the At the same time the sritish government demanded | Washington Hotel, corner ot Eutaw and Canada strests, explanation and redress from the United States, waich | and drank some liquor, which they refused to pay for. demand has not yet been acceded to. The proprietor’s brother, Eugene Broader, attempted to This is the state of things: We first complained of the | help the barkeeper put the party out, when one enlistment business; England apologised, and promised | of them, named: John Tarring, drew a plstel and shot redrest, We then pitched into the English agents and | Eugene, killing him instantly, Another of the gang, Cabinet, and the fleet with swong despatches was sent | named Charles Robinson, attempted to murder tho pro- out. prietor by fring two balls at him, which fortunately It hax been Marcy’s policy all along to protract the | odged in the floor. All the partios have been arrested settlement of all the disputes between England and the | and committed. United States. Last summer Buchanan found that he could do nothing more, end made up his mind tocomy | The Central Bank of East Greenwich, R, I. home in Ociober. Marcy saw that capital could be made Provipgyce, Nov, 26, 1855. out of the Central American business, and straightway | — The bills of the Rhode Isiand Central Bank, East Green- he re-opened the Mosqui‘o question, in a tery despatch | Wich, are mow received at the Suffolk Bank, Boston, ax rent out in June or July last, ‘This was responded to in a | heretofore. D. W. VAUGHAN & Co, ledged the new order of things, had been found guilty of treason and shot. Espinoza had been ban- ished, probably fora similar cause. Walker cer- tainly acts promptly in his disposal of dangerous opponents, Colonel Kinney was still vegetating at Greytown, although a number of his party had joined the democratic army, which was daily re- ceiving reinforcements. We have news from Laguayra to the 3d inst, ‘There was nothing new in politics. Business was dull owing to the non-arrival of the coffee crop» ‘The yield of cotton ‘was ‘the largest ever known’ The cholera was subsiding. There seems to be but little doubt as to the sad and shocking fate that befel the captain and crew of ‘the schooner Eudora on Friday night last, while Jying at anchor in Long Island Sound, between City and Hartislands, From a full account of the terri- ble affhir, as published in another column, we are led to suppose that foul work indeed has been com- mitted. The negro cook arrested on suspicion of being the perpetrator ot this awful crime, tells such contradictory and improbable stories about the whereabouts of the crew that little doubt exists in the minds of people residing in the neighborhood of the spot as to his guilt in the matter. Wilson, for such is-the negro’s name, is lodged in White Plaius jail. None of the bodies have yet been recovered; bat the bed clothes and clothing of the victims, deep- ly stained with blood, is proof evident t> the minds of all that a wholesale murder has been committed. Read the account given by our correspondent. 2 The'trial of Louis Baker, indicted for the murder of William Poole, was commenced yesterday in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, but at the rising of the Court at four o'clock, only nine jurors had been = 7 4 . s 7 tone equally defiant, in a despatch contaiuing all Pal- empannelled, in consequence of the difficulty in find- | midable candidate. On the 22d, the same paper | in America, the trial of Hertz would take | merston’s Diese about the Central America dispute. PHIL. whiney al 1K BOARD. alee yews eos Cetin i ay ing men who had not formed an opinion on the mat- | hopes that “ the farce (of Live Oxk George) is | place, gravely ineulpating the British Minister | in October Ma-ey sent Buchanan another fiery despatch, Pun.apeienta, Nov. 26, 1855, | establishment of Bible Societies. These, he said, wore in— ter. Several persons were excused for various other | pJayed out,” pronounces him arough steamboat | to Washington, and Mr, Cushing would write | embracing all the points in dispute between the two coun s0rge Leng Inia He he Mor ts Canal pied rpaage Taey weev an ar aneee all poorest oneetacrianes oa ; + 12345 285 . Feasons, and six were challenged peremptorily by the counsel of the accused. The court room was crowded with spectators, who evinced intense in- terest in the proceedings. The Coroner's investigation into the circumstances by which Mr. Edward Neville, late proprietor of the Kings County Hotel, came to his death on the 9th inst., was resumed yesterday. From the fall report of the testimony, given in another column, it will be geen that the surgeon who made the post mortem examination of the body, is of opinion that Nr. Ne- ville’s death was not caused by violent blows upon the head, as had been conjectured by many persons. It will also be seen that the fireman and deck hand who were on duty on the ferry boat on the night on which Mr. Neville disappeared, are quite positive that he was on board about 2 o'clock, and that he did not go ashore when the boat reached her destination on the Williamsburg side. The statements of these witnesses are so clear that the impression is irresistible that Mr. Neville perished by his own act. The investigation will be continued to-day, when, perhaps, other circumstances may be brought to light which will place a different aspect upon this sad and mysterious affair. Our despatches from Washington this morning are unusually interesting. They give the latest de- velopements respecting our affairs with Great Bri- tain, the movements of the politicians relative to the organization of both houses of Congress, the sub- jecta which occupy the attention of the Cabinet, and other matters of grave and trifling importance. The Capital is fast filling up. Already a large number They were as far above all pecuniary considerations ns heaven ix above earth. Such societies as the New York Bible Society met tho emigrant as he landed on our: shores, and placed in his hands the words of eternal life. They presented him with a book, which enabled him to become a true citizen and to give his support to the laws. and the institutions of the country. “Be closed by ex- horting bis hearers to renewed efforts in the maintain- ance of the society. Rey. Mr. Mancit was followed by Rev. Dr, Adams and Rev. Mr. Milburn, and at the conclusion of their remarks: the meeting adjourned. Brooklyn City News. Asnxvat Mrerina or Tue Brooxtyy InpusTRIAL Scnoor. Associani0x.—The second annual meeting of the above association was held at the Brooklyn Athensum last night. Mayor Hall presided, and a prayer was made by Rev. Mr. Hogarth; and reading of the Scriptures by Rev. W. Teylor, commenced the proceedings. The report of the Boasd of Managers ¥4s read by Rev. Dr. Storrs, which. states that the Association have two schools in #uc- cessful operation—one taught by Miss Raymond, and the other by Miss Adams; the average daily attendance of scholars being 00, with a prospect of an increase during the coming winter. The teachers revort the schools as being in a flourishing condition, and the means of doing much good and the Board of Managers ask the public to sustain the enterprise, The Treasurer's report was 1d, showing the amount collected during the present year from the éifferent churches to be 83,277 08, nearl all of which had been expevded, leaving only & small balance on band. The object of the association is to gather into these schools the poor and vagrant children ot the city, such as will not be admitted into the pablic schools, cn account ef their fil:by condition. tn theae schools they are educated. clathed and fed, After seve- ral addresses, the meeting adjourned. Rerervep to 1s Frmexps,—John Batoman, who had participated in the Canadia. rebellion in 1838, and was transported to Van Dieman’s Land, returned to this city on Suey having been pardoned by the British gov- ernment, through the intercession of friends. He at- tenced fhe Seamen’s Bethel on Sunday, and related tries, First, the violation of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty by | \auin Ui 424. asettiement; second, the enlistment business; third, the New Onteans, Noy. 24, 1855. ss C Our cotton market is firm, bat quiet. Sales to-day conduct of the British Consul at Domfaice, in interforing | (0% Soto maneee, te firm, Bat y with ovr treaty, and generally, the policy of England on New Onikays, Nov. 23, 1855, the Cubs question. The receipt of the Canada’s advices here had a !avora- a i ble effect on the cotton market, and prices are utiffer. On other questions, and especially that pertaining to | sie sales to-day add up 1,000 bales ab Os. @ Bice, Soe ald the Mosquito matter, Marcy got his argumonts from a | dling, ‘The receipts of the week nave been 60,700 bales previcus correspondence between the late Arbott Law- | against 33,500 for the same time lust year. The facrease rence, once Minister to England, and tho foreign otice | 10 7 culy's.at this port up,to this time are 176,000 bules there. Mr. Lawrence had access to valuable documents | pales. Coffee—The sales of the week amount to 17/000 im the archives of the British government, These enabled | bags. ‘ihe stock on hand is 31,500 bags. Prime sells at 11X¢¢. The prices of corn, under the eilects of the Cunn- him to refute Clarendon, Palmerston os Balwec. All | ae sews savanced, ealteat 0b Moers aiines this was used by Marcy, and Abbott Lawrence's terins Bureawo, Nov. 26-6 90", will probably be suopressed. Flour favors buyers. Sales 1,400 bols. at $8 26 a $8 50 ‘This last despatch reached London in October, and od heer yt hp hesmyers bef Y : 9 19% a — : 0 0 anc Indiana, and $9 37 for extrado, Whea with the Herts tris! and Cushfog’s letters, created the } cites 6.180 bushels Chicago spring and Milwaukie at ternble flare-up which eventuated in sending the fleet to | $1 §5. Corn firmer.—Sales 14,000 bushels at 85c., inelu- Bermuda. The British government was charged with | cing some at 86c. Oats—Sales 12,000 bushels at’ 40s¢e. violating its own treaty—with violating the Amecican | "7@*te1dy—Sales 7,000 oushels, at $1 04. Whiskey, 37c. law about foreign enlistments—with a genoral paiivy of ————= hostility to the United States in every way. In this mat Our Venezuela Correspondence. ter Marcy and Buchanan are endeavoring to out-10 esch ‘ Lacvarna, Nov. 8, 1866. other in getting up a war furore, to put England in the | SUsidence of the Cholera—State of the Markets—The Repub- wreng and to annoy Palmerston and Clarendon. Thls is lie Sranquil. dose to make capital for the Cincinnati Presidential Con- | _ 1h¢ cholera has partially subsided at all the ports and vention. All the pupers will be brought out by the next | 42 ‘he interior of the republic, after naving committed peemnenl terrible ravages, The in an ontling of the British tmbroglio. Business is beginning to assume its wonted activity, and would be brisk at present but that the supplies of the f mar THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE BEFORE THE CABINET— ie Bid hag yer ei mie ca ee ig ingly, KvOW NOvaInG CAUCUE—LuRIvALe, arc. owing to the death and sorrow occasioned by the epl- Wasmxatox, Nov. 26, 1855. demic, Small tots of new coffee sell at 12c.; and old, " ‘ot 11s¢c. Hides are also very scarce, and command 18, a The President's message was di: Mi in Cabinet id wating hk soussed’ in Cabinet | 83¢. per Ib. on board. Cotton, 12%e. « 18c, per Ib., ng y: with the largest yield ever known to have been produced No despatebes of special importance were received by | in this country, aud likely to incrouse every your, from epeculator, aud thinks that there are one or two stcamboat men ia Buffalo equally accepta- ble. But as “Live Oak George” has cast his fortunes into the hands of the American party, and as his name, popularity and influence have done much, as the Seward organs themselves admit, to give the Know Nothings the supre- macy in this commonwealth, we incline to the opinion that “the farce” has not been played out, and may possibly not be played out till November, 1856, Next, we have two democratic cetimates of the campaign—a philosophical and an arithme- tical estimate—both worthy of notice. The philosophical estimate is from a Texas paper, and warns the people of the South agaiast the danger of being humbugged by an equivocal Know Nothing platform on the everlasting nigger question; because, according to our Texas friend, the Know Nothings have their strength in the North, among the free soil op- position rank#, and can’t secrifice them. On the other hand, as they will want a Southern State or two to give them any chance of suc- cess, our Texas philosopher is quite sure they will patch up a plausible dodge on the great slavery issue, calculated to avoid any serious alarm to Northern free soilera, while it shall secure a satisfactory Southern interpretation. letters branding the British agents ia this coun- try as malefactors. Still less did he imagine that before his attempt to conciliate reached Washington, Marcy would bave replied to bis former despatch on Central American affairs in a manner and language falling bat litsle short of an absolute provocation to war. This last despatch of Marcy’s embraced all the grounds of dispute—the enlistment business, the Central American questions, the conduct of Crampton aud the British consuls, the Do- minican squabble, and the policy of Great Britain in general. It was especially eloquent on the Mosquito question; being based, in this particular, on a former correspondence of Ab- bott Lawrence’s on the same endject, aad Mr. Marcy having availed himself, of course with- out acknowledgment, of the arguments which Mr. Lawrence had used. This despatch reached England at the same time as the trial and confession of Hertz, aud the letters of Mr. Cushing. Relyiog contideat- ly on the ample apology he had made in Par- liament, Lord Palmerston was thunderstruck hy the contents of this unexpected mail. Where he expected to find fair words and a civil acknowledgment of his concession, he found, as Mr. Crampton said, the trial of the British Minister actually going on at Philadet- of Congressmen have arrived, and the city begins | This is an old trick, but as it has never paid | phia, the United States Attorney General | ‘he lst steamer from Earope. eceptssan of pleats sid say Compton wits suptial aod: [trees ot 00k, Co Demences of ue niiriiy Sad rete to wear an animated look. expenses we presume that the National Ameri- | writing letters calling him sud the other | ooo snem Notes Congremtonal delegation of Mary- $2 Hi ton, Lignumvite, $10.0 $d per toa. © 21% | Join his family and frends, ” : land meet in caucus to-night in Baltimore, Mr. Boteler, | ‘Ihe pelitical aspect of allaire looks placid and clear, of Virginia—Mr. Faulkner’s opponent for Congress—was | and all parties say “ Yes” to the powers that be. invited to be Soon egg nea insted to bepresent, he being thelr chee for tho Crk Wiltke kaa The new steam frigate Minnesota will be launchod feom | 4” evening paper of yesterday contained the following +o the Washington Navy Yard on the Ist or the 15th proxi. | PATeeraP : p Sreameme Untoy.—The steamship Union, hence for mo, She may not be quite ready on the Ist, and if not, | jravre bad not arrived out when the Cuaarver left Liv, the tide will require a postponement to the Lith. erpocl, She had then been nineteen days at sea, A loiter The Vice President arrived here this morning. Many | frum Havre to Genio C. Scott, of this city, says :—\‘\No apprehension ts felt as yet for her safety. but the impres- members of both houses of Congress are here, and the | GUN prevain that she hias broken down? Tt te. huediy Hon. Thomas J. Rusk has been unanimonsly re- elected by the Legislature of Texas to the United States Senate. Evacuation Day was celebrated yesterday very appropriately by the military and citizens generally, notwithstanding the Common Council, in a fit of doubtful economy, refused to vote funds to defray expenses, We give in another column a full ac- count of the display of soldiery and their review by can party will adopt the plainer constitutional platform of non-intervention. When the time comes we shall see. The arithmetical democratic estimate of the chances of the party, based upon the results of the late State elections, is from the Cincinnati Enquirer, It will be observed that the statis. tician in this instance proposes to dispense British agents malefactors, and the United Siates Secretary of State apparently ran- sacking is brain and his records to make up ® ccushing case agaiust the British govern- ment. Overwhelmed by the shock, oa the spur of the moment Lord Palmerston tele- grophed to Paris for Sir Henry Bulwer, whose koowledge and American experience he é Rasy, Miogent, —— ful, Fashionable and lurable, are terms wi ean with perfect propriet; pe plied to KNOX'S new fal ntyles. Of bake, ‘They are pila superior to any that have been issued, as gentlemen of taste and refinement, who ave saliod at 212 Broadway, now Knox's iy » Willcertify. Gentlemen can neve year in st; during the boliday season without the ald of a Kner hat. At White's Fur Emporium, 321 Broadway, Sree sas Sear wae a Be way, oppoitie Broadway theatre. as ie the authorities in the Park. with New York, and still elect the demooratic thought might be serviceable to bim ia city is becoming lively. le now that she will be able to sail on her ret “ ; 1 : th 1 ly retura The Board of Supervisors met yesterday, but did | vominee, The Baltimore Cass Convention of emergency ; and as Marcy's despateh was of 7 ‘The United States Solicitor closed his argument in the Fon = yo eh cae waned PEs pci te pen perp finer ot Me ‘ n 3 i : armstrong case to-day. E, Je extract (rom « letter in the above paragraph whict — ; not transact any business. They adjourned to Mon- | 1818 tried this experiment, and the result character to be not inconsistent with the most Sahat O° sient states that an “impression prevails that she has broken Harrison’s and = Photo- @ay next. The Board of Aldermen were in session last even- ing. The report of the Special Committee on the nativity of the Chief of Police was made the specia order for Mouday next. A preamble and resolution setting forth the wecessity of having an up town post office, and requesting the Mayor to urge upon the Postmaster’ Genertl to establish one at the then, and the results which have followed, will be remembered by the Convention of 56. It will not be eafe for the democracy to go into the election again consenting to the loss of New York. In ‘44, not less than in ‘48, she was the balance of power which decided the grand issue, and will, in all probability, hold — If you desire a perfect tikeress, that cai be sur- THE THREE MILLION QUESTION BEFORE THE CABINET | down,” is nearly correct; but the statement that she had x i pared for brilllaney of ton softness of tlean, BS for brilaney of tone and fall at ~THE SNOW NOTHINGS AFTER THE SPOILS—NEW | been nineteen days at sea is without foundation. It will N NIZ JE —8 re FLINGSEY A TEST TOR THE SPHASER Her eng oY | be recollected that she returned on the 25th ult, wita Wasmatos, Nov. 26, 1855 her shaft broken, and is now at pier 54, East river, re- ‘The Cabinet were called together an hour earlier than | Pairing. The St. Louis took her place and sailed on the usual to-day, and were in eeneion till late this evening, | “tb ult. F I understand the th:ee million question received a large |. b¢stetmsbip Nashville, Captain Berry, arrived yes. share of their attenticn. terday from Charleston, bringing us papers in advance of violent measures, resolved to act himself at once with energy. The fall of Sebastopol had rendered him less conciliatory than formerly From the Baltic was returniog a large fleet which it was of the highest importance to pre- serve in a state of efficiency for operations to be undertaken next spring. Palmerston gave One Shilling Daguerreotypes Are Now the order ofthe day, gn the progreseiva system, at the original & picture machine shop. Depot of HOLMES patent doubis amera, 29 Broadway. Twenty five Cent Daguerreotypes, in © oxtra, ara oe, Shy Ca «oat picture of more, Tyler a BY & ( junction of Sitth avonue and) Broadway, were a rp of power in 1856. The first essen- | orders for a powerful fleet to be ready to suit | The American Organ has assumed another shape, and |’ ™ readable SARE adopted. The rsolation was adopted by the | tial to the democratic party, then, is the re- | within twenty-f re Mia, whe jirth to thi f The G A t P -four hours for the West espasian Ellis, who gave bir i bantling, has Board of County Canvasse: ie Gems of Ambrotypes Taken at R. A. Board of Council men. Will not the Mayor, while | union of the two factions in this State; bat as | station, Gad icouated under Sore te ee sgain resumed the editorial chair. It comes out soldiy TWALYTH’ DAT. ia eelisbieny toe toed ot eatively cored Pendle a he is about it, aulwocate the prorat six, | it is manifest that this re-union cannot be con- menace to indite a despatch to the Uni oy ih ee iar i ral a ecm alan cbtrees meres von Lease 0 Lie we ________ ten, or even twelve ; wet offices in thecity? A dozen | cummated upon Mr. Pieree, or Marcy, or Cush- aited | Congress. morning, at IL o'clock. Fourteen Sapervisors were } APinno.=Would Exchange an Blegant Plano- States government, indignantly repelling the imputations of Mr. Cushing, and demanding satisfaction for the insult offered to Mr. Cramp ton. That despatch has been reecived at Washing- ton—deny it,as the Union may, the fact is 80. And the net result of the magnificent { strigue which Marcy has been plotting in order to operate on the Cincinnati Convention—the up- shot of all the fine despatches which he bas been writing in order that he shall regain a ‘Would only afford prtper facilities for the business of this great metropolis. ‘The Board of Councilmen met last evening. No business,of general interest was transacted. ‘The sales of cotton yesterday reached about 2,000 bales, closing frm. Flour fell off about 6c. a 12}c- per bit. for oxnmon to extra State and Western brands. Wheat was firmer, with moderate transac tions, chiefly in Western red, at an advance over former rates. Corn was about one to two cents per bushel lower. Yo.tk was unsettled, and prices irregular. Lard was firn’s The advanced views of | understand it is the intention of the leaders to reverse | present. A small lobby was tn attendance, and among the order of things, and elect a Clerk of the Honse before | them three lacier, they do a speaker, thereby relieving the pres ont Clerk Supervisor Wa. Toca was called to the chair, where- from ac'irg in the capacity of presiding officer until an- | upon the President, Supervisor Banker, of the Fifteen'h other is chesen, so that if there is any delay in th ward, proceeded to read the returns of his ward. In the tion of *penker the legitimate Clerk of the House will act | First district the votes for Cowles and Whiting, for Jas n the interim. tices of the Supreme Court, were transposed upon the The atministration ate determined to make the Kan- | returns, and the same was ordered back to the Inxpes- sus-Nebraska question the issue in the selection of Speak- | tors for correction. er. Col. Richardson, I understand, says he will pot ron In the Third district, upon the Supervisor's return, 111 upon any such test. ‘qo‘es were given for Peabody for Justice of the Supreme Mr. Macdonal, of Matne, is « candidate for Seerviary of | Court, and no, votes appeared upon the return in the Fepat ° de of the County Clerk, In the Fifth district, the the Senate, This looks as though Asbury Dickens would nee? ‘not give @ single vote alike for the ontiidere for dry goods, Address A. B., Herald office. Pianos and Mustc.—Horace Waters, Agent tor the sale of (he best Boston and New York pianos, is now selling, wt 883 Broadway, an entirely new stock of auperior pi Suo8, wel , musie and ail kinds of musical merchandise, Vegreatly prices. No better opportunity to sesure: t was ever offered. Music at ball price during ia mon! Pianos, Melo¢ cons and Violoncellos for Sale. ‘Three scond band Pianos for $140. Planoa made by Light, Newion & Bradbury, the best in town. Come and see them before purchasing. Private lessons in singing to gentlemen, in the evening. Terme, $1 per lerson, COLBURN & NASH, No. 42% Broadway, ing, or Jeff. Davie, or Cass, or Douglas, or Dickinson, we repeat that the choice is nar- rowed down at present to Buchanan or Wise, In conclusion, our closing extract from the New Bedford Mercury, taking a ealm bird’s eye view of the whole field, will repay a deliberate perusal, Everything is yet adrift. All parties and all sections have yet to be organized for tho all important pitched battle, upon the issues of wivich will depend the future destiniea of Comb Factory.—A Rich Assortment of Tor newest French patterns , ean ve : > tolee shell dresa combs, of holders in coffee checked transactions. Sagar | *MH# wr potas glorious republic, for good | little of the glory which he so quickly Jost | jave'o valk. He eitet Commissioner. Thia retarn, with the retacc, | #0 St A. &J. SAUNDERS, 36) Broadway, were firm, and among the saces were about 2,000 | for evil. ithin a month the backbone of | after the Koezta letter—is simply, that we are ‘The re-election of Gen, Rask to the Senate from Texas, | of the Third cistrict, were reterred to the Inspectors for Portable Dressing Cases of an entirely new e ‘s 4 revirls and compact form, lurpished wilh articles, the size of which dor tated ohh Jer ty hes Stents ere, pot dewact from thelr tiefuiveer, at A. ad. SAUNDERS, rt boxes, in bond, at prices given in another “lamna, the Seward Holy Anti-lavery Alliance has | within an ace of actual war with Eagland, and Sc pervisor Vooxma, ef the Ninth ward, submitted the Freights to Liverpool were casier, ar} also ty Son- | been broken, and the late oversbadowing dan. | that from being the aggrieved Party, itisapon | , . Beton * cixpegteonyt tontrom yo We We ag omit ng age 4 fs P mel to have tee wet nar 3c = ae “bisa ; a ae A ‘o.», of New York, MC. ington, of New Jai epectors. ve don, while for the continent and Caicroi¢ | Sts Of a purely sectional disanion contest | ua that the demand for satiefaction is now py sa etal tes Sapa tre phe ping a8 Wilts A Ks T | the senultot unintentional ome The correspon | 4 Weney Cutlery, Mebesctng © Jango Vestety, : ase J i " RO ee ees hr : hep rd'a, | ing eoriections were made and approved by the Boar, ste n's pen ¢ ni ot rare they wero unchanged. 1 have ceased to mewace us, 4 fine opening hag! jaade. What the mercantile and ponsgrvative | persy Wainer, cf Alabama, und Hon. Jawos Harlan, of} "Su'T o'plogk the Board adjourned to 21 O'clock ip-day, 1 KeBuRN Eatezns; Rho, ap aerestmeni of tales cuir