The New York Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1855, Page 8

8 TFHE LATEST HEWS; BY ELECTRIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPIS, News from Northern Mexico. New Orrxans, Deo. 4, 1856. By the steamer Nautilus we have Brownsville dates to the 24th ult. Acompany of Americans had purchased some silver mines near Caltone, Mexico. ‘The difficulties between Tamaulipas and New Leon were ‘unsettled. United States Supreme Court, ‘Wasunoton, Dec, 5, 1856. No. 1—United States appellants vs. Pearson B. Reading. Argument concluded by Attorney General for appellants. No. 8—White, Stevens & Co., plaitiffsin error, vs. the Administrators of Paschal Rose. Argued by Mr. Benja- min for plaintiffs, and Miles Taylor for defendants, and submitted on printed argument by Mr. Janivet, also for defendanta. No, 4—Heirs of Thomas Barnard, appellants, vs. Heirs of Chester Ashley. Argued by Lawrence and Crittenden for appellees, and submitted on printed argument by Mr. Pike, for appellants. Important Action of the Virginia Legislature. Bautrmors, Dec. 6, 1865. ‘The Virginia House of Delegates has appolated a com- mittee to provide for the adoption of more effectual mes- sures to prevent the cxcape of slaves, and to enquire into the expediency of retaliatory measures against the Northern States. ‘The Missouri United States Senator, de. Sr. Lovis, Dec. 4, 1855. Adespatch from Jefferson City saya no election for Senator will take place this session, as the Atchison men will not fuse. The Iilinois Democratic Central Committee have called a State Convention for the first of May next. Savannah Municipai Election, SAVANNAH, Dece 6, 1856. Anderson, the American candidate, is elected Mayor by twenty-four mojority, Ten democra's and two Americans are elested Aldermen, The Burning of the Steamers at Memphis— Fifteen Persons Missing. Camo, Dee. 4, 1856. Further accounts from the Memphis catastrophe say that the fire originated in the steamer Collier, and then communicated to the Mayflower, The Mayflower was valued at $100,000, and insured for $60,000. The Collier was valued at $35,000, und insured for $15,000. The wharf boat contained $20,000—a total Joss. Fifteen per- ons are mivsing, who are supposed to be lost, Steam Fire Engine Boller Explosion. Cinceyxani, Dec 6, 1855. The boiler of a stenm fire engine exploded this after- noon at the corner of Sixth and Vine streets, while on trial before a committee from Chicago. The engineer was ktlled, and two others wounded. Departure of the Canada. Bostoy, Dee. 5, 1855, ‘The royal mail steamship Canada sailed at 10 o'clock this mornizg, with one hundred and twenty-five passen- ers for Liverpool and six for Hallfux, “She toox out only ES 000 in specie, Arrival of the Florida at Savannah, Savannan, Dec. 4, 1855, The steamship Florida arrived here from New York early this morning, with all on board well. Markets, PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Purapeuruts, Dee, 6; 1866. Pennaylvan'a State Fives, 83%; Reading, 4, 12% ; Morris Comal 12%; Pounsylra- New Orukays, Dec. 4, 1856, Cotton declined Xc.; middling, 8%c. Sales, 9 000 bales. New mess pork, $20. Freights—Liverpool, 544. Sterling exchange, 7% premium. Cuartuston, Dec, 6, 1856. Sales of cotton to-day, seventeen hundred bales. Mar- ket tending downwards. Stocks dull. ESSE Board of EB: ucation. A regular meeting ot the Board of Education was held last evening, at their hali in Grand street, Wm. H. Neilson, Fxq., President, in the chair. ‘The minutes of the last meeting were presented and ‘approved, after which those of the Executive Committee on the Free Academy were cad. COMMUNICATIONS RECKIVED, From the school officers of Seventh ward, asking for ‘an extra sppropriation covering the amount of repairs made on school house Ne. 2, for which purpo-e $5,148 was appropriated in August, the total amount being $6,800 34. It being proposed to refer it to the Finance Committee with power to pay, some onjactions were on taking the question it was referred to the mittee to report. From the Meventh ward, declaring the seat of Nehe- tmiah Miller, » men ber, vacant. Ordered on file. From the ‘ourth ward, notifyiog the election of Daniel W. Clark as trustee, vice Johu Hayne resigned. A document coming from some of the scheol officers of the Fourth ward, reiative to school No. 23, and the non- pa ent of the principal of primary school ordered laid on the table. Mr. Sinclair made an objuction to its being read as constituting personal insult. The report ef the County Clerk, forwarding report of ties elected to the Board for the coming term. Or- on the journal. A resolution of the Fivance Committee requesting the City Chamberlain to put st the disposal of the Board $141,627 50, wes passed on explanation by Mr. Philiips that’ that sum will be forthcoming, a sum of $26,000 having been deposited as county contingencies, and the reef being sufiicient to discparge the liaoilities of the for the present year. On a motion to alter the tities of two professors of the Free Academy, Judge McCartny presented some severe atrictures cn the conduct of the establishment, which he denominated as 4 complete “ humbug,” not answer- ing the oe © intended. A point of order was raised by Mr. Phillips, but the Chair decided that the Judge was is order. He’ continued with considerable warsath of feeling. He declared that the Fice Academy was no thing but an exclusive school, beyond the reach of the poor. He stigmatized the rules hedging around the academy as harsh, unjust and unkind to the poorer class, He compared the expenses of the Acatemy at $36,000 to thoue of the evening schools, which are $30 000 only, to the dirpaiegement of the Board in their course of ex: penditure. He considered the motion nothing other than ® means of making au opening for some favorite of the committee. He wanted that oa examination the entrance into the schoo! should be imporative. Dr. Beaps, in explanation, stated ‘that similar profes- sorebips existed in other colleges. He considered that an addition to the salary of the I’rofeasor of Geometry should be made. He denied the assertions of the last speaker that the institution was at al! exclusive. Mr, Laonarp L, Jouxzox, to stay debate, moved the revious question, which on @ vote was carried, with the Fitowing vote:—Ayen, 18; nays, 14. ‘The resolution making the change, nominating a Pro- fessor of Italian and Literature, avd ma\ing the Profes sor of Geometry also assistant of Moral, Intellectual and Political Philosophy, was carried by # vote of 20 ayes and 12 payer. Immediately after the settlement of that question, a resoluticn to pay en additional salary to the latter pro- fessor was offered, This at once brough MeCarti to his feet. fe asked was it right roper todo this. His atten'ion had been called to the matter by & lative committee, who are looking round to see where the money is gving. The matter was laid on the table. Scme other matters of minor importance engrosse] the attention of the Board for some time until they adjourned. Personal Intelligence. Governor Barstow, of Wisconsin, is in Washington, Mr, Bocwanay's Reteny.—The following extract of a letter from Mr. Buchanan t» « gentleman in this city, dated Novem er 16, 1865, and recerved by the iast +team- er, will be interesting to his numerous frieads all over the Union haé calsulaved with confidence that J should return home by the steamer of the 6th of Veto ber last; but unexpected events rendered this impossible. T shail now be detained here, J know not how Img, in consequence of the prearnt aspect of adatrs between the two countnes. I trust, however, that within the period of three months I may meet you all again. At least such is tay goxious desire.” ARRIVALS. From Savannah, tr steamship Alabama—Miss J Doyle, AC Fielkés, Miss & Doyle, J tiolmes, G Nesmith, J F Anderson ard 12 in the steer: From New Orleans, tn ship Clifion-Mr T Hen lerson, and 10 in the steerage. DEPARTURES, For Richmond, 4c, in the steamship Foxnoke—P Montgome Jobs Cor sigan. Geo, * Sarchelder, Mra M and sister, © K Mo- \ iy, J Leavett, D Story, K Keed, A McKay, BL Colt, J iba, J Pearce, Wileon, L Manch, Mrs Tucker H P Ferry, ieerage. For Savannab, in the steamship Auguata—George Gore, 88 Mra s'kobert, Mics Mary Kobert, Mrs WH Davia Mics Davis, JW. Woodru, PT Bartrum, Misa Taylor,tw Misses Terry, R W Haruttton, Mere Commotore Turner, Misi Kate Turner, Mrs Briggs nod child, Mrs Capt AO King ant his, ‘Swasey and child, A Sieinwebr lady. $chidres and dservanis; JS Gander, J Libby, MB Filey, § Hopkins, T Clark, RW oneor, lady and three childuen; 'Misa Wousor, & G@ Smith, M Miranda, 8 Hastings, T White Wm Porter, FA Buell, © Trumbull, T Trumbull, F W Me ‘arthy, H Rinek woot AW Longfellow, W ff Allen. W © Haines, Mrs Shor Mansfeld. Col Whitehead, H 8 Horton, P Lathrop, Jr, A Hotfman, Miss sto-idard—90 In the steerage a @ Canoll, Court Calendar—This Day. Bcrmam Covrr—ipecial Term,—No#, 64, 61, 66, 71 to 1. CovET—Cireuit.—Nos. 427, 475 to 615. BerEWOR Covet.—No#. 390, 177,789, 710, 197, 806, 814, 826, 826, 828, AB, 85, 636, b37, 8°68, 842, 708, 709, 718, 711, 712, 821, 70%, 843, 844, 846; B47, 848,’ 849, 258, 670, TEL, 419, 206, 607,'217,'103,'866, 412, 627, $35, 642, 643, {were States ct Covrt.—Nos. 32 to 41, Pumas —Part 1.—Nos, 1277, 1978, 1280, 120 398, 1300, 1901, 1202, 1300, 1804, 1508, 1500, 860, 60; NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1855. City Intelligence. ‘Taxes CoLLecrep 1y THE Crrr.—We are indebted to Mr. A. Vredenburgh for the following, showing the smount of taxes received by the Receiver of Taxes for 1866, from September 3 to November 80, inclusive. Detailed atate- meat — Received during Seplambey es nnres $1,661,706 48 + $1,567, October... ......sesee00e . 679,703 76 November to 17th, inclusive, . 336,253 70 November 19 = . 67,899 14 November 20 se . 44 606 42 November 21 s . 48,829 38 November 22 “ 64,662 12 November 23 « 56,178 96 November 24 SS 80,618 T4 November 26 wi 142,606 20 November 2 a. 188,167 13 November 28 he November 30 £f, Totals .sessseecssstsseseseceeces css, $8,897,941 16 Amount of Croton water arrears receivedia September........++5 8,778 00 October, 3.193 69 November, ‘10.548 53 WAR cn 2a sas ects sasehenet te engise Man Amount of discount allowed in September, 23,979 89. OCODEL.....srsceresveee seve seevreree 6,734 87 TOL... .sscrrecescsr creer $29,714 76 Totai amount of tax received 4,337,041 16 Croten arrears received. ‘17,621 12 Discount allowed.,.... - . 29,714 76 Toial amount of levy on iax, 1856......... 6,844,772 42 Croton srrears returned to this office... aL Amount tox remaining unpaid Deo. 1, 1865. 1,606,831 26 Croton arrears 6 ; , Tar New Crry Asseunry Rooms—Batt oF Tas JRvyee- fontANs.—On Tuesday night the new City Assembly Rooms presented one of the most brilliant scenes which has ever been witnessed in any ball room in this city. Botween six and seven hundred Isdies and gentlemen had assem bled to celebrate the festival of the Jeffersonian Society, which we understand is one of the largest associations existing in this city. When we say that the ladies were beautiful, the ball room magnificent, and the tout ensem- He gorgeous, we buve said nearly oil’ that can be said on the sul ject. The City Assembly rooms cost about $190,000—that iv, the wholé building, which occupies three or four lots ou Broadway, between Grand and Howard streets. The proprietor, Mr. Miller, bas su ceeded 1s getting up one of the finest ball rooms in the city, in the opi- nion of some it surpasses all others. The ceillog and walls are decorated with exquisite tas'e, and the whole room is lighted by eleven immense chandeiiers, with four hundred burners. The room is 122 feet by 84, and, by means of a partition, it can be divided into two separate ballrooms, each being provided with an orches- tia gallery. the ladies’ dressing room is very neatly furnished, and so in fact are ali the apartments con- nected with the ballroom. The supper room is 125 feet jong, and is capable of acoommodating s thousand per- sons, ‘here is ooly one objection, and that cau be made with equal force to every other ballroom ia the city—the ventilstion 1s not so good as might be desired. The dancers, however, were not much troubled by dust—the floor being quite new; and this is s great advantage it possesses over many others. There is, perhaps, nothing so injurious to the health as the dust which is inhaled in baitrooms, and the only wonder is that no plan has yet been devised to get rid of it. If Mr. Miller can only succeed in keeping down the dust. or keeping itout, he wi! do a great benefit to the bal! eving portion of the community, Fe in SECOND AVESUR- Finx —About a quarter pe ing, smoke was discovered cf the Demilt cispensary, ¢ of Second aveuue and Twenty-third street. The thir’ floor of this building is oceupfed by primary schoo! No. 57, of the Righteenth warc. Mrs. Mary B. Cooley, principal, was privately ia- formed of the fire, when the commenced to diamiss the echelars, and no doubt would have done so in good or- der had not some frightened person called out fire, which frightened the children who fled in great haste for the stairs, but on reaching them, they were found blocked up Ly alarmed parents and others, who, in their anxiety to extricate the children, were the means of Keeping them in. Some cf the children were so frightened that they tried to get out of the windows; forcunately, however, there were bars across them, and thus thelr lives wo: saved, a8 8 leap from any of the windows would without Soubt have proved fatal. The arrival of the police and some of the trustees soon clearei a passsge, when the childyen were all taken out safely, except a littie girl named McSherny, residing at 434 First avenue, who her collar bono broken, and two or three others, who were slightly bruised. ' The school will be opened again to-day, as the fire did not extend to, or injure the room in which {t ix held, ‘The origin of the fire 1s at present unknown. It broke out in the centre ¢f a large hall, on the second floor, used for public meetings, and startet between the flooring and the cei!ing of the room beneath. How it got there is at present a myatery, as no connec- tion; at present, can be traced between the fire and either the hot air or smoke flues. Xt wili undergo an in- vestigation by the Fire Marshal. The damage will be about $300, and is covered by insurance. A Bayar AtraceD.—On motion of District Attorney Hall, made yesterday ia the Court of Seesions, a writ o attachment was issacd against Mr. Joha Thompson, banker, of Wall street. Tue writ is returnable this da The District Attorney in making his motion, particularly requested that bis Aonor, the Recordgg would note the invariable pisctice of contempt by the party charged, a caso never having occurred in which he being subpenaed as a witness had not refused to at- tend. The Recorder promised attendance to that fact when the case should be before him. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE REPRESENTATIVES OF TICE Frek De- PARTWENT.—Next Monany evening the annual meeting o the representative beard of the Fire Department will be held at the usual plave. Additional interest is given to this meeting from the ‘act that a President, Vice Presi- dent, Eecretary, Collector and three (rustees are to be elected, snd the candida‘es alreaay in the field are very numerous, We ucderstand the trustees’ anoual report will show an expendiiure of $20,000 during the past year for chatitable purposes. aud that, too. without aay ap- plication being made to the permanent fund, the receipts being ample. Fatat ACCIDENT FROM THE EXPLOSION OF CAMPHRNE.— Coroner O'Donnell held an inquest yesterday, at No. 181 Suffolk street, upon the body of Mrs. Lavina Ann Handy, who died on Tuesday afternoon, from the effects of burns received on the 16th of September last, wneo a bottle containing camphene was acci¢entally knosked from a mente! piece and fell upcn a hot stove, where it broke, and the fluid taking fire, communicated with her clotu- ing, and before the flames could be extinguished she was fatelly burned. She was tive of Massachusetts, 42 years of vge. The Corone: fury rendered a verdict of ‘accidental destb.”’ Sxniovs AccipEent.—Dr. Putnam, a resi tent of the Me- tropolitan Hotel, was riding through Fifty seventh street, near Fifth avenue, yesterday, in a light carriage, when his horre took fright, and the vehicle came in violent col- Usion with's two horse carriage which was standing in the avenue. The Doctor was thrown to the pavement, ané sustained very severe injuries. He was immediately conveyed to the residence of hie sister, No 13 Weat Thirty-seventh street. His coachman escaped by jump ing from the vehic'e. Buryep 10 Deatw.—Richard Wade, a child four years of age, while playing with some matches in an open lot in Forty-third street, on Tuesday afternoon, set fire to his clothes, and was fatally burn He died about two hours atterwards at the residence of bis parents. No. 343 West Forty-third street. He had, with other children, obtained the mnatcbes, which were refuse cnes, at the match fac- tory in the above street, . Tur Younc Sroxm, a company of lads from 10 to 15 years of age, with ‘'resl guns,"’ passed the Heratp office yesterday, and im dcing #0 gave usa salute. They were Greesed in white shirts, blue pants with « «tripe, and lazed cap, and looked uncommonly well. The little tel- filed ond marched and countermarched in excellent style, and ina manner that would have reflected much credit on older persons. Give young New York a chance. ‘TIE LATE POISONING CASE IN SECOND AVENUE. ‘TO THE RDITOR OF TIE HERALD, I vee by a report that | sm represented to have thrown some poisonous substance on the ridewalk ot James Rus- sel’a store, corner of Thirty-second street and Third ave- nue, thereby causing the death of a ebild named William Marval. Idepy. I was not in the store on the mornicg of the occurrence, and, therefore, could not have thrown the poison on the sidewalk, as you have stated. PATRICK BYRNE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Wil you please cay in your {*ue of to-morrow that the fire in Reade street cou'd not have originated in Connor’s type foundry, a# the foundry ia at Nos 20,31 and 33 Tier kiman street? ‘AMES CUNNOR & SUNS. New York, Dee. §, 1805. Army Intelligence. ‘The wembers of the Court Martial lately held in this city tor the trial of Lieutenant Haldeman, of the 8th Regiment of United States infantry, are ordered by Presi- dent Pierce to re-assemble for a furtber investigation of the case, Some informality has been discovered in the minutes of the former proceedings transmitted to the ‘Wa: Office. and General Scott will open the Court for their correction. ‘The cavalry and general recruiting rendezvous now stationed at Jefforsen barracks, Missouri, under the com- mand of Lfeut. Colonel Charles A. May, \s ordered to be removed to Carlisle, Penney ivauis the 9th Regiment of United States Infantry is ordered to California, DISPENSARY ON k yesterday morn- m the second story Historical Society. TO THE FDITOR OF THE HERALD. Permit me to correct an error in your report of Taeséay of the proceedings of the New York Hisforical 8: ciety last evening. You say that M-. Losing re that the ma. 8e it State records which he and his associates had ex amined, were ‘ofno bistorie value, bavtog beep alrealy publishes.” The committee reported that movt of ‘he records Cig the journals a1 |, were of goat histories! vaine, and, by resolution resommended their publication by the State, The Society, also, by anan!- mous vote, recommended Mr. Loasing asa propec person to prepare the papers for publication, * A Divonog Cask.—The Cincinnati Enquirer has the following report of a case decided before the Court of Common Pleas of that city:s—Ciementina Booth . Junius Brutus Booth.—The parties in thi case are well knowr as stars in the theatricai world, ition, fled in Avgust, 1564, alleged wiitul absence of duty ax the grounds for divoros, married Muah, til 1861, at which it the plaintiff in Boston, A decree was allowed, and negleot ‘The Mystery of the Eudora. THE VESSEL WITHIN FIFTY VERT OF THE SHORE, BUT THY BODIES NOT YET BEOOVEBED. OUR SPECIAL CORRESPOMDRNCE. Crrr Istanp, Long Istanp Sounp, Dec. 5, 1856. Contrary to the expectations of tho owners, the wreckers, and all others interested in the schooner Eu- dora, she has not yet been ‘aauled high and dry upon the shore, It was thought by those who had been daily watching the progress of the work that at low tide this afternoon the Eudora would be sufficiently out of the water to admit of a thorough search of the cabin and staterooms; but all were disappointed, for she grounded in at least ten feet of water at low tide, thus leaving nothing but # part of the stern and starboard raillog out of the stream. At the appointed hour (8 o'clock A. M.), the steamboat Tunswick came alongside the wreck, which was then afloat, and about half a mile from shore, The bawser was made fast to one of the sloops, and all four vessels moved slowly towards tho beach. It was then high tide, and not- withstanoing the uy, hot Piapding on shore, at tbe wreck would ground. some fifceen or twenty miautes was occupied in towing the schooner ashore, and when the Job had been completed, and the Eudora could not be dragged any higher on shore, the steamtug departed and left the three vessels safely moored within about one hundred feet of the beach. ‘The Kudora then commenced to settle in the mud with the receding tide, and when ebb tide had reached its lowes' , she was not much bi r out of the water than us to the steamboat tor her from the mid- dle of the cbannel. At 8 o'clock, the tide being then at low ebb, the schooner lay almost within fifty feet of shore, and was apont three feet on the starboard side out of the water. A boat, manned by Capt. Arnold and others, then put off to the wreck with the hope of fiading some of the bodies; but they were again doomed to disappoiatment, as the cabin was almost entirely filled with water. A boat hook was inrerted through a broken plank in the binnacle, but although great exertions were made, no trace of the bcdies could be found. The number of per- sons on board the Caroline @nd Hornet (the wrecking tlcops) could not at this time have been le-s than two huncred. All of them had come from long distances, hoping to be present at the recovery of the Mboaieny act when they heard that the cabin could not be searched for at east twelve hours longer, great was thelr grin, ‘Use of the number offered to strip off hia clothing and dive into the cabin, and with a rope around his body search the entire premises. ‘But Capt. Arnola, fearful thut some accident might happen the generons young man, declined the offer, and nailed up the ture out in the binnacle, He said that he preferred to wait for a few hours | r, when the schooner would be got up bigh and ory, rather than add another victim to the present calamity. ‘he friends and relatives of the deceased manifest the greatent anxiety in regard to the finding of the bodies. me of them believe that the cabin of the schooner, or seme part of her contains them, while otbers less san- guine think the negro bas cut them up in smal} pioces anc sunk them with weights, at a convenient distance from the spot where the vessel lay at anchor, so as to elude and bafie those fogaged fn the search. At all events, the negro says that they will not find the bodies ‘on board the schooner; and nota little faith is putin his assertion by those sojourning here At low tide this afternoon, the slocps were screwed down some four feet or more to the schooner, and when the tide is full flood to-night at about eleven o'clock, she “will be closer ashore, and will be out of th ‘er proportionately to-morrow morning about 3 o'clock. Fehr at this hour, there: fore, that Capt. Arnold expects, with the aid of lan terns, to be able t) search both staterooms, and the en- tire vessel if necessary, with the view of recovering the bodies of the deceased. You may, therefore, expect some ¢efinite news to-morrow. ‘The Coroner has been sent for, and all are now pertectiy satisfied the tedious job will be at an end with the rising of Thuraday’a sun. WRECKER. 3 Our London Correspondence. Lonpon, Nov. 16, 1858. The American Legation—Mr. Buchanan Remains at His Post—The Differences Between England and the Unites Slater—Who is to Blame for Them?—Marcy’s Awjust Despatch—Palmerston Likely to be Placed in a Wer by American Diplomacy—The Troubles in India—Turn-out of the Operatives at Manchesler—Popular Demonstra- tions in London, dc., cc. I stated in my last that Mr. Bucharan would return home about the middle of December, and that his Se- cretary, Mr. John Appleton, would take his plaice as Chargé a’ Affaires, Mr. Appleton had already recetved his commission from the resident. A new arrange- ment, however, has taken place which does honor to the disinterestedness an? patriotism of both these gentlemen, and which will afford satisfaction to the government aud relieve any possible anxiety on the public mind. Mr. Appleton bas decided, for various personal reasons, to return the commission of Chargé d’ Affaires, already in bin possession; and Mr. Buchanan yielding to his urgent request as well as to the solicitation of the government, will remain at this grave crisis of our relations with Great B itain for some few months longer at his post. Mr. Appleton will return home by this steamer, the bearer of important despatches, and hopes to reach Wash- ington before the President sends the annual message to Congres. It is, certainly, not a little to the credit of Mr. Apple- ton that he has insisted on abandoning his new and im- portant functions at the very moment they were con- ferred upon him, for his knowledge of public business and weil known ability would have enabled him to steer safely through the hazardous and critical negotiatioas now going forward between the two coun:ries, but he felt a: such a time the public mind at home az well es the government would be more at ease if a statesman of the tried character, experience and capacity of Mr. Buchanan was st the helm. Such modesty is character- istic of real worth, but is, unhappily, a rare feature now- adays. Few politicians would have sacrificed such a chance as was afforded Mr. Appleton of acquiring dis- tinction and playing a very prominent part on the stage of public affairs. On the other band, Mr. Buchanan de- serves well of hia countrymen for postponing once more his earnest desire to return to private life and for con: tinuing at his post at so delicate and dangerous a junc- ture. He must wade through immense montel and bodily labor to conduct such negotiations as he is now charged with; but this is little to the enormous responsi- bility that weighs upon the man whose every act and word will be rigidly scanned hereafter by his attentive countrymen, whose interests and dignity are temporarily inhis keeping. If Mr. Buchanan had, politician like, deserted his intereste and been very solicitous about his chances for the next Presidency, he would have eschewed the rocks and shoals that now surround him and re- turned quietly home, content with the credit already achieved. He belosgs, however, to our old school of statesmen, that are, alas, fast dropping off, and he pre- fers the patriot’s part to the politiclan’s—more content to serve his country than to scramble for her rewards. He does well not to shrink from the new labors and perils that are in his path; and be his success or failure what they may, impartial bistery will bear evidence to his lofty and patriotic motives. ‘There is no doubt that we are en‘ering upon a new and important phase in our reistions with England. The public mind here is anxious but serious, The desire is to know what the difficulty is about, The fuss made con- cerning the attempt to recruit in the United States, they infer, proves a very hostile fecling against them on our part. They are surprised and pained at it. 1 am speak- ing now of the great peblic. A resolution begins to pre- vail to probe to the bottom the motive of our supposed animosity. If it turns out that we have cause for it, we shall bave arople reparation, for any Minister here who refuses it will be turned out instanter. Let Lord Palm- erston look to it, therefore. If, on the other hand, it ap- pears that we have no just cause of complaint and are only seeking a quarrel, I think it not unlikely that John Bulj will oblige us and that we shall have a fight, This I ren- ture to aay, from carefal observation, is the true state of things. ¢ inoue will turn chiefly upon the acts of the two governments, or rather the acts of the two individa- als who represent them; that is, of Mr. Marcy, our Secre- tary of State, and of Lord Palmerston, who directs every thing here accorcing to bis own fancy, ‘Who set my man in the stocks?’ Was the demand of old Lear when he was bent on tracing the source of his affront. “Who has got us into this formidable dilemma?’ wiil be the Laquir, ‘on both aides ot the Atlantic by the commercial and trad- ing classes, whose interests are the most likely to suffer, li Mr, Marcy should turn out the peccant one, or Lord Vatmerston should be caught for once setting fire to tue combustibles, = old trick of his,) then the sooner he packe up his official portmanteau the better. 1 have a sbrewd suspicion Gov, Marcy intends to give the most adroit diplomatist in Earope @ reguiar tumble, if he acbieves that, it wili be enough to put on his tombstone, Let me taform you that al this pothe sbout recruiting is only the smoke obscuring the field o tattle, which is not in the United States, but in Centra America. It is there the combatants have been for some years back, and it is there where the coatest must de carried op and finished. The recruiting affair is # trifle and easily disponsa of, but will Great Britain give np budgering usin Central America and injad her own business or not!—that is the real question. Public opinion here will go against their own governinent, if found pre- cipitate or exacting. Everything cepends on the despatch sent over here by Mr. Marcy Just August, which ts sup- posed to bean ultimatum, The Times is dying to know the ecntents of this imp rtant documents, uot tue New York Heratp is, doubt equally curious, All! can say about it is that “‘I guess as how” Goy. Marcy will bo fornd right.side uppermost, patch and ail. Before quit ting the subject today I must express my regret at the premature publication of Mr. Oushing’s Instructions to counsel, which have ell appeared here in the papers aad have spread the notion that we were secking a serious quarrel adout a reoundary matter. ‘The last wail from India brings tidings of a new kind of trouble to the English government there. A violent how Lility bss broken eut between the Mchammedans and the Hindoo rects; and ifthis can’t be pata stop to, there is ‘an end of the domination in India. The military aa ee sored be Bogliek Be rte mm ent o eae VOTy #0- we are half Mosammedan sad. halt 40 ‘that if au Waal of the pative population, so uently ex; in re- pr peg oh ne rgd play wi cortail ‘tg novelty in tho hous of Pompalinar’ A pelating ress has strayed amongst the natives, and a pampblet been clroulating am ngst the Mobammedans inciting them to revolt, What would the Prophet say if he knew of tt? That ‘Allah is great,’ I suppose, I wonder if Russia bas anything to do with all ? The Times pro- pores, as the only remecy, the immediate annexation of the kingdom of Oude, whence comes the disturbance, as they say. No doubt the Times would pronounce us Yan- kees as very impertinent, if we should comment on this wholesale annexatioa of kingdoms, under one pre‘ext or another, Tbe moment we taik, wo, of annexation, even when both parties desire it, what a terrible crime it is held upto Excope to be | Another unpleasant event hore is the turn out of the operatives at Manchester this week, No less than five of the largest mills have stopped. The owners declare that ifwages are not reduced, they can’t go on. The operatives say they can’t live on present wages, with provisions so high. This locks like an ugly aifale, and may load to serious results. I think, both at home and abroad, Lord Palmerston is like to have his hands full, and inclines me almost to believe @ Prime Minister’s work as nearly a# tormenting as that of an opera anager Another singular proof of the political difficulties Lord Palmerston is contending with, is the fact that he has two places vacant in bis Cabinet, and far the life of him he can’t find any one to take them. He has offered them to several, but they all decline. The reason is, that he is con+idered very strong iu power and is somewhat tooimpe- rious in his policy. Whoever goes into his Cabinet mast subscribe to all his views and his ways, and tney are often of too decisive or recklews a character to induce cautious ing Parle, in the hope of Rotting banger apport pg Parliament he hope a larger suppor theue new has, but he mi; Yt got lone " Have you remarked the tumuitous 3 of thou- sands of the lower clastes in Hywe Park, on cach Sunday, for a month past? Another bad sign of the times, Sunday there was a turn-out of the police to disperse them to the number of nearly 2,000 men. There was no resistance, but there may be another time. In money affuire there is tightness and distrust. The Bank of England has deci upon a new issue to the extent of £500,000, a mere fleabite, but still an indica- tion that all is not well within. No danger of apecte payments though, for all that. In spite of all the hubbub in the newspapers, places of public resort are well attended, itis said. Jullien’s con- certs are overflowing, and the theatres receive their quota, though nothing in the way-p¢ novelly i¢ given. This steamer goes out crowded, I hear, w'th Americans returning home from their summer excursions, and amongst them is the well known banker of Warhingtoa, Mr. Corcoran, who bes accompanied Mr. Fillmore in a trip over the Continent, making their obesiance to all the crowned heads they encountered on their line of travel. An ex-President in Europe is looked on by ppd as quite as god as 4 nigger emperor, and I doubt if Soulouque himself would have bern better received by the Kiog of Prussia than Mr. Fillmore was, whilst to Corcoran en sa qualité of an influential banker, o sort ot American Rothschild, was honored with egnal atten- tion. NEW YORKER, The Political Situations of En; and the United states from a BK in Point of View. ‘From the Russian organ Le Nord, Nov. beer Political opinious in the United States have nothtog of that varrow minded obstinacy which characterizes cer- tain parties in our ancient Eure h nally ina vicious circle, de wanting in vigor, remain ina the greatest events, Their hearts, cold as marble, are fortified against all the passions which agitate humanity. Opinion in the United States partakes of the verdant as- pect of its native soil. It is alwayn strongly tinged, and generally ape Jimpansioriod.| Events aifect it sensi. bly, aud it is ted to its ends by the well known #a- gacity of Yaunedieam, ‘The commo'igna of our continent do not find echoes in {he New World. But when the tempert is st ficiently strong to raise waves which break themselves on the opposite shores of the Atlantic, the Americans oc- casionally al ow themselves to be drawn from their habi- tpl iseiifevence, Always impressionable, they then pre- cipitate themselves into one of the great currents of the dey, wish an sbeence ot hesitation and an entireness of purpore which astonish us. ‘Tair is precisely what has occurred on the occasion of the great conflict which bas agitated Europe for the last = ‘years. America bas taken part and cause with useia, ihe geographical ‘ition, the interests and the politi- cal seabeins abit Poo pantie eeomadenl antagonism all rivalry. Therefore, no col even of a diplo. matic rature has ever arisen in their political or com- merciai relations. On the contrary, they have one grest interest in common, name'y, that of the liberty of the seas. ‘These truths bave at’ all times been thoroughly understo: d by the statesmen of the Union, and the Ame- rican people themeelvex have inwariably adhered to them. In the latter, these friendly dispositions towards Russia arise from a just idea which flatters the amour propre of a nation +o acces ible to vanity. The Americans are prev of their youth, or in other words of that deficiency of civilization Which is at present qualified as barbarism to amuse old women. Accoréing 0 the American idea it is this very youth which will enable the United States to pursue a lovg and brillisnt career; it is through it that they count on arriving at the climex of their grandeur. Again, according to their notions, but under other condi- tivpa,’ it is Russia teat, above all the Luropean nations, possesses this youth which is so full of promise; and this anal between the great repubric and the empire of the Czar is consequently gratifying to their national pride, Ther sentiments, as well as their policy, (therefore, redirpose the nation and the government cf the Union ‘4 favor of Russia, Sentiments of amature entirely dif- ferent, and political considerations no less decisive, must lead them to rympathise openly with her at the present moment. ‘the English have the melancholy talent of rendering themselves everywhere unpopular. There are parties and governments, or, to speak more exactly, cteries and anbitious individualities, devoted to England and ite policy in different countries; but there is not a country ‘on the surface of the globe where the English name ‘awakes the least popular sympathy. It is the opposite on the contsary, which ts the rule; aud im America this antipathy attains the degree of a general and inveterate aversion, which, in critical moments, assumes the character of bitter animosity. The influence of popstar sentiments on policy in a democra‘ic country like the American Union is always considerable. What may not be its vction when State reasons come to its aid, and give to it @ solemn consecration t ‘This tx what we are now witnessing. The politicians cf the Union already sufficiently armed with grievances aga'nat Englend. 1ecegnized at once the danger resultiug trom the Anglo-French alliance to the freedom of the scar—a vilal question for America. measure the coprequences of it with spocenenalon ‘and Jealousy. They ree that in any case it is Great Britain which will appropriate the maritime bencfits of this ailiance, amt tety do not doseive themscives as to the unserapulous manver in which she will turn them to account. ‘The le and the government of the transatlantic re- pablie To rnot, therefore, witness ae indifferont spectators fhe struggle which is now being ‘on in Europe. Nothing is more curious than to follow the comedy which for a long time past proud Albion has stooped to lay in regard to America. The Americans are essen- Ushy antipatheticto the English nation, imbued as {t is with the aristocratic spirit in all the degrees of the social hierarchy. In {'s eyes the Amerivans are in reality only @ nation of snobs, to whom, nevertheless, it cannot help conceding a large tribute of admiration. In Eng! itis only the ultra radicals who a8 real sympathetic esteem for America, because them- selves incline towa:da republican forms. And yet whata difference there is between these sentiments of the im- menfe majority of the nation and the gt eg hoe and adulation of its Journals and orator ypocrisy har, however, ite grand side, for it requires an admirable firmners of will and a still more surprising accord, to determine an entire nation to conceal ite itimenta in view of mene interest of the first importance. It is eupertiuous to dwell on the greatness of that inte- rest. Every one knows that America occupies the first lace in the commerce of the Unized King om; that tae tter is in w state of the mort absolute dependence on the United States for the supply of her cotton, on, which again depends the existence of millions of individuats, and that an immense amount of eer capital is en- in the funds, as well as in all the industrial enter- prises of the Union. It is m there’ore, the prudence of a mer. cantile, and consequently 1 calculating, nation which affords us grounds for astonishment ; but it ie that resolution, almost heroic in its character, which makes a naticn celebrated for its pride resign iteelf to dissimulate its real opinions, and to cast into oblivion the moet ordinary principles of individual and natiopal dignity, in order to sppeace the joalousy and, sometimes the irritation of a y« An absrement like thiv can erly f& brilliant success, Unfortune<»'y kee is not an Oriental satrap, whose secured by the force of servility. His an the contrary, is always on the inerease. The tion of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, concerning Central America—a question of the first iu portance—ts still pend- ing betwren the cabinets of Washington and St. Janes. The enrolments favored by the British Minister furnish a fresh brand of discord, to which may be added the ro- cent steps taken to reinforce the British West India fle ie ehall return to this sabject i «nother article. Our urpore in the present one wae 0 expose, in their trac st, the public rentiments of the t vo countries, of which it would be impossible to glean a correct idea from the jouw: ale of elther England or France. . JB «United States Marshal's Office, PARDON BY THE PRESIDENT. ce tein begets. ys of the steamer North Star, convict- +0 o' firing a pistol at the stowsrd of that vessel, and sen. tenced to fine and imprisonment, Preeident Frank Pierce. ee a QMARITINE INTELLIGENCE, | ‘has been pardoned by NAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. CLEARED. Fiscamenip Quaker City, Shufelct, Havana and Mohile—Smilth « , Steamabip Augusta, Lyon, Savannab—& L Michill. Bteamahip Southerner, Kwen, Chacleston—Spolford, Tieaton & Co. Roanoke, Skinner, Norfolk—Ludiam & Pleasants. eu ip Forage, Mamiors San 'Francisco~B A Mumford & Co. He ine: Mertman, Antwerp—W F Remit & Co. . Boott. New Urieans—Ko Cubs, Poster, Norfolk—Thompson & Hunter. Pee young icine ‘Sorfo'k—Thompeon a Hunter. i Lian, Nichoins’ Latte Ohopinthes ban ae vo Taylor, Haier J Str ieechnatresas ne, Ba * aotready, ‘Moti & 00, seit & fe Rema Dati gir Dolner & Power, Bit Alennedet Me Obras Renta ares Pa eh gage ees: Sehr Elen. Ballet. Boston. 8 W Lewia, Rehr Jasper, Sears, Providence—Masier. Propeller Looust Point, F B:itimore—Orom well’ 5 hares A Grover, Slowart Philedlphia "Wit Thomapeos Bienmship Alabama Schenck, Sa oT hours, with aud paweusore, (oS L Mitchie” Dee art AM, seam ship Nashville, bence for Charlesion; same Mor Il AM, ox changed signals with steamship Florida, hence for Savannah. Ship Cifton Wi Hams, New Urles) i8 days, with wo Stanton & Thompson 19th ult, lat 26, Ion 45, passed shij a Jah, irom Rew Gueans for’ Antwerp. Biperieneed Reavy rt ge eee ve from the 21st to the S0uh uit sidloas Pirie Urinoco (of Cherrsfield), Johnson, Jacksonville, 9 days, Wheby’ Porahootas, Bulkley. Oharlesion, 6 days, with cotton, y w rice, 4c. to Scranton & Tallman, Schr N W Smith, Wyai rice, dc, to McCready, Mott Co, ‘Schr jerrickxon, , Mains, Dover, Del. Propeller Sophia, — , Philadel Propeller Thomas Sparks, Morrison, Philadelphia, Propelier Osprey, Kenney. Providence. Propeller J'N Harris, Sih, New London, BAILED, Steamebi juaker City, Havapa and Ne Orleans; South- ernet, Cuaflecions Augusta, Bavanuaht Rook oke: Nevtoik, ke. Mutiny-—The Savannah Journal & Couri 30th = oe bomen, te bs A noe — as ready tor sea, wutin: ° day. The crew baving got hold of some |! secreted in be for t] corny and whe 2. ee exe ararine Correspondence. a ‘A, Dec S—Arr steamer Delaware, Copes, NYork;echrs DB bebuard, Farnewords Celaiee Giney Biogen Allen ‘Dighton; 3B Maubewrs, Shropabire, Derby % nso ew medtord; cite, Marcy, wverpoot; bark Paez, Wi. ‘ie Wert Dexter, 1 Dane Ginss Glower, Al’ hews. Shropshire, Newport; North Paci- jones, Haslem; MK Mati fic, Mares, Providence; J 5 Whelden, smith, NYork; J Ruding, Brewster, New Haven. Disasters. dic. Bank Pxacocx, of Salem, jost, was insured in Svlem, at the Qriensal cBice, for $10,200; Kiavex ofice, $10,000; and in Boston, Scnx Herry—Bark mg ‘at Boston from New Orleans, reports 2d inet, Cape Ann WNW 40 miles, fell in with schr Henry (of Bucksport), Eldridge, from Bangor for Boston, with lumber, waterlogged; took off the crew, 5 fa all, and brought them to this port. ‘The schr was capsized in ® squall, Nov 2 and righted after meg, big ronge cut away. on leat everything but what they stood in, and sizes the disaster the ea. belng ‘part of the time up to their knees in water. The H had on board about 60,000 teet of lumber, ccnsigned to Messrs Sturtevant 4 Currier. Notice to Mariners. IST OF BRAZIL-—WHITE BUOY OF¥ OLINDA. ‘arbor Authorities at the port of Pernamb have been much ¢ with ibe following mate bearings: Se church tower, WNW 68 the had of Port Buraco, W bys 348; and the tower of the nm in Pernampueco, SW hy W. In from 5 to 6 miles distance. ‘essels not bound to some days as ha ‘adrift, was replaced ‘1st inst by the steamer Aid. aia ba ins ‘Whalemen. £ bid from New Bedford 8d ship William & Henry, Pacific Old at do 4th, bark (Inte ship) Java, Lawrence, Pacific Ovean. Sit from Matippeassee ats kerk ebee Rounseville, Atlantic ‘The South Breaker Buoy off Ship Bar, Char! reaker Buoy off Bip Jeston, reported at, At Desolation Islands Ma: Corin i vole, Gh report ater Volng ip ne Osbotak oe is incorrect. At Labaina it 18, C NL, 80 ap 1000 wh. In Japan Sea in June, NS Perkins, Allyn, NL, 6 whs this sensor. ‘On Kodiak July 2, Benj Morgan, Parsons, NL, 8 wha thi seacon; 10 dale, onulus, Baker, My suc, 1 wb, as In Gchoteb Sea in July, Harmony, Alles, 4whs; Aug 2, Iria, TiTentd fom cept 8 est 1, Ton 24 60 W, Sophia Thoruton, Nichols, Nis, no ollon board.” 3 ¥ Spoken, &e. obtip American, from Cardlif for Havana, Nov 3, lat 2224, Ship Harrisburg, from Cardiff for Havana, Nov 1 F etl Harriabure, lov 10, lat 22 30, Ship Jobn Hancotk, from Liverpool for NOrleans Nov 28, off Sand Key. Canrmacena, Spatn-—arr for 4 ship Tisbon, Sms, Shlelda, qlasoenas, Nov 25—Arr brig Bengueis, Siiples, & Marys, Hatarax, Nov 26—Arr achrs Mi Maxwell, Richmond: Blue Nove, M’'Koy, Baluimore, Cid 28d brig Hailfax, Purdy, York; 24h, schra Arctic, Bopictns, do; 28th, Mary. Glawson, do: Map ina, Oct 26—Sid bark Carniola, 1 , Demarara. Moxrzvtbro, Bept 22—-In port bark ‘foot Dyer, condemned 20) Matanzas, Nov H—Cld Florinda, Morton, Mobile, load Tamper and return, | r ‘4 ‘TexenirrE, Oct 30—Arr bark Star, Crockett, Newcastle, Ports. Home ALEXANDELIA, Dec 3—Arr schrs Storm Cloud, A V Bedell, and E Townsend, NYork. BOSTON. Dec 4--Arr steamer Wm Jenkins, Hailet, Balti- more; barks Flight (of NYork), Calhoun, Savannah; Edis' Kendrick, Charleston; E Dwight, Parker, Baltimore. Pe a eg og ¥ ax; #1 ce. Power, 5 , Charlestén; barks Nautliua, Godfrey, Malta; Thomas Tremont, Ba- ‘arlisle, Pots 0) (Br), Smith, ‘Cork and Se: via NY ker, Demarara; Amy, Nickeson, 1 1 Copland, Moore, Ci Ha} pad! lerriman, fe Phin; Deal Webster Perry, NYork, via Mack Kock, Conn; WK Burnham, Crowell, NYork Sid, wind WAW, lght, barks Nantilus, 3 ‘Omar Pashs; Wyandotte, Amy; schrs Kingtiahcr, M L. Davia, Roen. KI ‘Dec 3~Arr schr D L'Clinch, Holt, NYork. Sid ISTUL, schr Golden Rod, Bright HOCKNVILLE, BU: Nov Z1-Cid brig Mary Stedman, Terry NYork: 28th, 8 Cameo, Townsley, Boston; 30th, Avon’ BALTIMORR, Dec 4—Arr stesmer Stockton. Cook, NYork. Cid sbip Currituck, Foster, Cork apd « market; brigs Susan, pny cP hy to aah i lee eaten ened atiet, BATH, Dec 3—, Ancol . , (PATH, Dec S—Arr brig Lincoln Webb, Perkins, Wilming aka —, Doboy RAINTRER, Nov +6—aAlrr schr Montezuma, Ryder, New yCUABLESTON, Arr ,, Dec 2—Arr echr Wm H Gillitand (new), incent, NYork 4 days, Old ist, bark Moneynick, Smit 7 ton; brig Isabeli Jewett, Chipman, New Orleans; schrs W B Scranton, Cathcart; 8 N Smith, Wicks, and Americus, Vander- Dil, New York; 8 N Smith, Smith, Bid 2d, barks Tuga Goan), Roig, Barcelona: Moneynick, emish Boston; brig Isabella Jewett, yaya. NOrieans; schrs Wm y Cathcart, and ‘arner, Harmon, New York; § N Smith, SUHATHAM. Dec 4-814 bark Georgiana, Reynolds (rom f . Dec POIGHTON. Dee 2—Arr sche Wm RGenn, Gu mest rr FALL RIVER, Dec 4-tid sehre Baral’ it dathen James, orden, Coline. 8 York. gan Pe Be ea a fc + Hcon, onion fr ow a ', Jeremie for iS a NYork Be to, bid scite Cyrus Chamberlain, "M Dyer, and Jotun A Paine. JACKBONVILLE. Nov 2%—Arr brig Trusillo, Mul br Matigesear, lead, Point'a Petre, Gadaloipe; 20 : Wid schr fio, Meana, N York, din, beige Orczliabo, Rorebrooxs, do; Mozelie, Hardy, F ; Arr at Satilia River, no date, brig Lucy Alwood, Chase, New NW ORLEANS, Nov PM-—Arr shi, , Parielow, Liverpool: Cotton Planter, Bpinney, Londons barks ‘Clone, lo de Janeiro; Miindelphing Wende ‘ise RY; brig J: ’intadelphia;’ Wanderer, ‘ as Charleston, mestaahip Me rite, Craw sohr ‘aba. Stetson, i; Mariner, Baker, ¢o; Goltenburg (Hat) Pe'erson, Hom yurg: brige W D Miller, Schneidan, 3 Paco (Sp), Arias, Fan D. NEW BEDFORD, Dec 3—Arr echr Expedite, Beebe, Dela- we Oy. Arr Int Seek, cue), canes Vermont, Phianey, Al- Tari aie a Dec Sek brig Sea Foam, vacoah; pchr Geo Holtman, Niekersom, Albany.” str &* NeWLONDON Dec S-Arr propeller JN Barris, Seaith, ¢ LATT New York; achre 0 (Pearly, —- J 8 Biggins, White, Newport for Nyork’ ts Bunicia, Vankirk, do foe doe sn Derb, Jot oa, Norwiah for do; JW Ol Well, do foe son, Husted dolor Philedelgtiay Mines ailnee’ Raskieed for York d Wale, Godtees, Pall River Burdick, Soper, Rockland town for do, Knight, Soars, Boston do; Bell Brown, do for do; Ubarles, Whipsey, Taunton for do; B Hur fer do; Roselus,, Whitey, Hoston for do; ivolee, Lover, Newport for J Gardne dofor do; © Wim, ra, Boston lor Kew York; Sen Med, Charo, Sewport ior’ NYor ystgope MD, Hah h Davis, Fall Bi : Neptune, NORFOLK, Nov 1 Mary Morto» (Br), Michenor, " Trade Witham, “boutt.ann, Dec $~Arr bark Peri, Catmito via Havens) brig Swan, Sturtevant Savannah. Cid Ad barks La netie, York, Havaia; David Nickels, Swett, Cardenas; Albsiroas, Sargent, do, Sid. bri Hy Leeds; and froma the Rosde, ache bmnlly Fowier, Philadesphis. PORTSMOU' Dec S—arr bi Cole, Georg etown; Norfolk, Blatchford, PROVIDENCE, Déc +—Arr pi , Arey, NYork; ‘Alexandra 8 Molaics Haga’ caver, le: ria, en reaver, Philadelphia, Old brig John’ K 4 Sid sebre Ben) Brown a a Kelley, Norte; Homiet, Haul, Revenue, Gorein, and Brown, Phulacelphia; Pokomoke, Willets, ind Sylpa, Holley, ork RICHMOND, Dec $— Arr stearaship Juinenonrn, Parriah, 8 Baker, orton; Gallego, Smith, N Yor. ldwehre 8 B Alien, ‘ork. SAVANNAH, Dec 1—Cld ship Katahdin, Eustis, Havre; brig TR MARKS: Rov SS Arr bark Rambler, Packard, Card, ov Agr A Ri tcht Macy Merson, Nivediord; abih, ‘Mary ; Sell Plower, Filiner, do; w 5 2d brig Byers, a 5 ‘ranc @ Andarsov, Randall, do. Hecor, Packard; Mar) Cbipman, Hill; beige Weltawp) ir Wards Burrougi’s Sabiar, ann, Wicistiyad Pleven, O'Leary: Wary Merahon Obeog Pitter; , ; ¢ CY, Nov Arr schrs ‘iazelie, Phimdewphia; Flo- rence (Fork: Reha Thompson, Willis, Phlusdeipnis: ZN AMOL TIL Gov 2—-Art schr Superine. Yeaton, NYork. rome, Mad oat nee Wai aioe, ‘York Sa" te crass Gosh rsous tnaads; echr WA Droweee, Haigh, Boston, ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. HELP WANTED. Pn hk wo YOUNG LADY WANTED—TO ATTEND Asan store. ly at 248 \- Fc ‘Apply Eighth avenue, one door from Twen. YSTER MAN .W, . Ans SP GTS Rata RS EE Bee Apply at Cutler's of NONE NESD end bua lway and FEW YOUNG MEN WANTED—OF RESPEOTABLH ‘ance and good address, to solicit subscriptions for art; experienced men peaieered, Apply, at 4 o’ckoak, Gallery, 388 BY. WANTED—A SMART, INTELLIGENT BOY, OF 00d address, from 14 to 16 years old, Who can wri'® ‘isin band, and is acquainted with the city, in a lawyer's Arply (0 J. M. Robison, 16 Wail street. OY WANTED—OF GENTEEL APPFARANOK, TO attend bar, between the Ly of 14 spd 18 must comme Eecommended. Apply at 480 Brondway, houre of — ‘OACHMAN WANTED~A GOOD COACHMAN AND one thoroughly requain‘ed wit hi pasinese, oot between the bet must be sober, industrious and trustworthy; inh OF Preierred. Apply abS4 West 19th st. tromy aS PM, Schnell RUG CLERK WANTED.—ONE WHO IS COMPETENY, with satlafactos G rot ry Feterences, may apply a 60 avenue a ay CHE® WANTED.—WANTKD, A LADY IN AW my at Havans competent (o teach mi and drawing. Apply at 30 Canal ston Vhursday,’ betweee Want huey EACHER WANTED.—A LADY, TO TEACH IN A SMALL vate school, the common English branches, Toqutre for one day at 12D West Siat st, from 9 til 3o'c.0ck, ‘ANTED—AN AMERICAN OR PROTESTANT WOM 00d washer and troner, and one capable of general housework, may apply at No. 18834 aveane, ANTED—A SMART TIDY GIRL, 10 TAKE OARB of@ child; one used to children preferred. Apply at 38 Duane street, Ware GOOD COOK, ference eae opie Ee ask pate ie Sag, 8: . wy » j, be- tween te hours of Ook fo'dock nn ANTED—AS MANAGER ON A LARGE PARI few miles from New York, a man, si Ape rho thor ly understands market garden- of fruit; one Who has had practice in isin Reference pegubed. Kopi to Fred. 'ANTED—A GENTLEMAN OF GOOD ADD! oirodce a“ Ueliery of hauravings™ just rovcivod irom ee a obtain subscribers, for which service a liberal or salary will bo ven. Apply to J, MOUNTAIN, 183 Greenwich st,, fourth door, a a a =e b ypbind bec TO BI nail capliat requted. "Ako: Wanted, ore saan irarel oe saa of from $10 to x2 uired. For particulars: v4 Browdway, room 1i, up stairs. ANTED-A YOUNG MAN, ABOUT 1s YEARS. OW , #ho unde maki wing Fulton ak thied floor, feat room. “re™i0S% APPLY a4 USK ANTED-SALUSMEN, FOR PRINT, FLANNEL AND jepartment ‘A Grand and Christie stocks, Wy rea ore ARA EN SON SARE, willing to bind themseives to Teazn the busin . Those Rove others need apply. HOHE &' GRAHAM, 2 slore, 214 ba avenue, corner of 234 at ne nas ena nS ‘ANTED-IN AN OFFICE, A LAD BETWERN THB WHO WILL ASSIST IN withor ty of 16 and 17 years; must, |, be expeditions Penn an, and willing to maxe ese graoray Mercantile exper ence Balary frat 150. A, Ht bd Vaadiba, QPP SH Hae pion eres ‘ANTED--A BOY’ TO LEARN THE ENGRAV! bustoesat one who has a knowledge of the Sasige or undersieuds drawing. Apply to J. Dempsey, 261 Beoadwag, [EE ‘ANTED IMMEDIATPLY—A SMART, 008 locas bars ie niead io pentane. Looe ‘who can speak English, preferred. Apply ot 157 Canal etre 1Q TRAVELLING AGENTS WANTED—WHO WILL Bm Perso having « fow hundred. dollars can make «fortune: Address D. Landon, Herald office, with real names end ad- dress, Ni will be noticed. NEORMATION WAPTRD_OF MR. PETER WETLIEN OR tambrge: “Apply to FUNCH & MELRCKE, 09 Wall mre NFORMATION WANTED—CF MR. J. Kl 0) @ native of Bweden, who left New EME eg el get tad ae PUN & MEINOKE, 93 Wall street. R, GEO, W— WILL FIND A LETTER IN THR Mi wrcedwas"Postcloe peleciiegt ! a ePeST SEL GMM SE the renting of a sult of rooms, will pleave call again. Saturday, Deo, fF Wedsesda ednendi , Deo, 19; [ Ober yd ILLUSTRATED SCTENTIFIC LECTURI The second lecture ef this course on ot the tural History of the Kerth, will be (slivored in this (Thursday) event 6, corr ‘Tho wix Seripture ered, the ce. 'Na- ET US LIVE TO BE USEFUL.--MECHANICS’ INSTI- tule—Lectures for 3865 and 3856, Professor John W. 8. Hows, of Columbia College, will deliver the third lectare of the course before Institnie, at Clinton Hall, Astor piace, on Friday evening, December 7, commencin, o'clock. Buby 's tragedy of Jullus 10 cents each. To be had at Members can thelr searon family Ukets free from the Librarian, at betas tute rooms. ae Breeavan, A ; On WILLIAM GARNER, too ‘PROF. DENISON OLMSTEAD, OF Yay will deliver # lecture the Young 4 Of the Twentleth street Congregational cburch, hetweea Stxth Beautiful and the Cosa a Nature’ Tego cee. Teas at an ie wr a mence at # o'clock. ee bid 'PIRITU ALIS! LOST AND , FPopsR-ON ramay EVENING LAST, AT PROK slip ferry, 9 allver ‘The owner, on proving propee- ty and for ad be Busing foe ir ae can have wame, by ap- ‘CH WAS PISKED UP IN THE ), In one of the upper pd owner can and of the same ‘by spp! cae No. 712 ‘Washington arest, Ei tae evenm O8T-ON TUESDAY EVENING, GOING ; Dae aia eee eae will be euitably rewarded (7 MVIAER at 66 O8T-ON SUNDAY LAST, WHILE ny L Through Franklin sireetor trom tence to of in tae Broadway Tabernacle, a puir of tac) finder will be eutably rewarded on leaving the name si $4" Green: 1 OBT—ON THE 4TA INST., EITHER AT THE CORNER, 4 of Rroadway and Maiden lane. or going frow thence te the ee avenue cars, or in ® Sixth avenue stage, & cameo tone belonging toa breastpin. if the Gnder wil ura tt to St Thirty-eighth street, @ suitable re ward wil be paid. O8T.—THREE DOLLARS REWARD—ON TURSDAY evening, about five o'clock, between Bleecker street and pg OF ¢, in hrow:!way. @ needlework pocket ebief ‘hoever will return the same ‘o the Union square Post office will recelva the above reword, fg more tan the ond value, also the thanks of the owner, as it was the giftof a LOStzA BADGE OF THE NEW YORK FIRE DBPAR- ment, No. 28, in tbis city or Brooklyn, ‘The finder of de above will confer a fayor on the owner by leaving it at ine house of Mr. A. H. Tyler, No. 1 St. Peter's place, street, between Barclay and Vesey. BB. HeATH. THANGE PLACK, AN “O8T—IN BROADWAY, NEAR EX eabroigered leave. Whoever found the same will plgsse : street, up stairs, an Bair troubie. i armipsatsecas 344 : O8T—ON SATURDAY EVENING LAST, IN PASSING between Thirty ninth street aud Kignth . eo et 0. The Onder by leaving LEN FROM THE CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND 1D, veil. same ‘West Thirty: ‘ninth street, will be suitably rewarded. wu Beach strecte—A het Color; hed one 048 hied wheel, ise "rei part of the woay ea one panel lower than the And tue shatts were to the axe by bands, ‘Ten dolinrs reward wil be pait by Whe lundersigued onthe recovers of the ; THOMAS WALLING, 87 Washington street MISCELLANEOUS, AGUERREAN GALLERY FOR SALR—NEATLY PIT Dieter Mr sata be gohe tn the promtoier inavows oer. "Apply to A: KANN, Isd'Chatiam snare, D Ganns ALT RUKUM REMEDY AND SARSAPARILLA, are the most apeedy, safe and certain for sero fala, salt rheum, apd al! acorbutic or cutaneous eruptions. ‘the ‘one applied externally, penetrates the pores of the skin and the virus appears; other taken inwardly, purifies the blood and removes ail by. secretions; o on Sperating with each other, they never fall to effect w thorgugt apd ‘rmanent cure. hd d Pe ire oe et 1 plas