The New York Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1855, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 18565. AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON. OUR SPECIAL DESPATCHES. WHO SHALL BE SPEAKER ?—OHANORS OF BANKS AND FULLER—OUR RELATIONS WITH GREAT BRITAIN— bck: qepemaiand ‘Wasuinaton, Dee. 9, 1855. Everything remains unchanged with reference to who shall be Speaker. ‘he friends of Mr. Banks assert this evening that they will elect him on the first or second ballot to morrow, and it is conceded by those who have canvassed bis chances and worked hardest that such will be the result, while those who have stood out and adhered to Mr. Fuller will continuue to do so tothe end. Mr. Banka’ friends have labored most assiduously ever since adjournment yesterday, and will be unceasing in thetr efforts till the House meets at 12 o'clock to-morrow. ‘The Crampton difficulty still remains unsettled; and I learn this evening that defore anything definite will be known, despatches will be sent to our Minister in Lon- don, acted upon there and‘re‘urned to the State Depart- ment, It is believed, however, that Marcy has his hands full, and that it will require all bis diplomatic cunning to extricate himself in a satisfactory manner. ‘The Union men are in great tribulation, as it has been ascertained to-day that some of the leading Senators are working ageinet them, and are for retaining the Sentinel as Senate printer. Look out for special bulls in the columns of that paper in a day or two. Dd THE SPEAKERSHIP. ‘Wasernaton, Dec, 9, 1855. Mr. Banks’ friends are sanguine of his ele:tion to-morrow—perhape on the first ballot—provided he holds the hundred votes he received yesterday. The issue row v—no Banks, no Cullom; and this deter- mination on the part of Banks’ friends, it is believed will drive to his support a sofficent number of Southern Know Nothings to secure his election on the next ballot. Should this fail, then sooner than lose Cullom it ix under- stood that some of Cullom’s Southern friendswho have not the courage to vote for Banks, will absent them- selves, and let the eleciion go by default. Mr. Binks Thos some fear of treachery among those who vested for him on Saturdey, white he hopes for the same thing among the friends of the other candidates. ‘Jo-morrow's vote will be exceedingly interesting. Look out for the ubsentecs. som THE SPEAKERSHIr—OUR RELATIONS WITI ENG- LAND. Wasuinatox, Dec. 9, 1855. The caucus of the avti-Nebraskaites, last night, offested nothing of importarce. They claim that Mr. Banks will, to-morrow, receive at leaxt 105 votes for Speaker. Opinions are divided as to bis ultimate success, notwith- standing his present advantages. Much speculation is still indulged in in relation to our dicfiulty with England, but there is no reason to sup- pose that the matter may not be satisfactorily arranged, the question being +till open. This fact, at the proper time, will doubtless be communicated to Congress. OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. Wasinseron, Dee. 6, 1855, The Organization of the House—Speakership—Gen. Cul- lom’s Chances for Clerk— Tucker's Chances for the Senate Printing Good, &¢ The contest for Speaker is stili being waged with una- bated interest and vigor. These appears to be a settled attempt on the part of the various segments of the nig. ger lovirg members, to starve each other out. Poantng- ton, who bas mustered up to this time but seven votes, ‘way yet be the man. He is said to be Mattason’s choice, who is understood to be Sewarc’s man Friday in caucus, The prclonged struggle over the Speakers? ip has eomo- ‘what dimmished Gen. Cullom’e chances fer the Clerkship. His Southern friends have so far abstained from voting for uny man at the North for speaker, and it is not i apre- bavle that on this ground he will fail to receive the votes of a good many abolitionists on whose support he has counted with certainty, A report whivhis in circula- tion here, that he defended his vote against the Nebraska bill on the ground that it did not go far enough fur the South, bas also served to injure him considerably with the Northern members. Besides, many of the wool dyed abolitfovists have scruples against voting for a slavehold- er toranptbing. The probabilities are that the fasion. ists wili present a candidate of their own. Horace Gree ley and James Watson Wehb, who are both here, have been spoken of in that zonnection. ‘The Senate will probably experience a minature edition of the contest now ging on in the House, over the ter. The administration bas probably made up an eo on Forney and Nicbolsov ax its candiiates. the effecY of which will oply be to dreggle it still deepor into the mire of contempt and obloquy. It is not uuilxely that Tucker will beat Nicholson and Forney in the democratic caucus. ferators Hunter, Butler, Broched, Rright ore and Maxon activein the wupport of Tucker. and bolily r their determination not to support Mr. Fo:ney on any consideration. They -ay that no person that hus ad- voeated the construe:ion of the Pacific railroad by the ge- neral government uno supported the Homestead bili, can @ their voter to help sustain it. Tucker’a friends not go into cancus unless they can control it. ‘There is no news of special interest. The organization of the House swallows up everything. . Waeruvorox, Decxanen 8, 1865. The chances of Mr. Banke—Mr. Puller—Land Specula- tions, de. Itis probable that Mr. Banks will succeed in getting the necessary number of votes on Monday for Sprakec— either by a direct change or absen'ecism. His olestion is greatly dreaded py the cdministration—not only becaase ot the yereonal hostility which is felt towards him by Mr. Fierce, but because of the effect which it may have upon the Preeideatinl contest. Mr, Banks represents the northern seo {on of the Americsn party, but his political creed otherwise is straight out democratic. In conse- quence of his refuel last Congress to yield s blind obe- dience to the spoils policy of the administration, he was ruled out by the Union, and the whole power of the Cabinet was brought to bear to provent hi: re-election. If he is chosen Speaker it will theretore be a far moro nauseous does to Mr. Pierce than the election of any of the other candidates. Mr. Fuller is a whig, and in the Congrees in which be served—t vo years ago—falled to give any evidence of ability. He ix, however, a good fel- low. His election would be a whig-Know Nothing vic- tory. Heis presved by Mr Crittendea’s friends, and bis selection would te regarded as significant of that gentle- man’s strength in the Know Nothing Convention. Mr, Bunks’ election to the Speaxership, if effected, will be upon the basis of an opposition to the adatnis- tration, avd may have the effect of rom delling the Amevican party upon a liberal and extended basis— which, whilst {t may disgust the Brocks and other camp followers of their stripe, will give the movement an im- portance which it has yet falled to achieve, The election of o whig Spesker would be mezely a change of one set of old fegies for another ; the election of » democrat who believes io the leading’ prineiples of the American party, would te a resolation, A resolution of inquiry 4s to be introduced at an early day, an to tho land epeculations indulged ia by ths Pre- ident’s private secretai and the fund whencs the Optained. It’ is said that Sid Wooster, the: members of the 0 speculate la: the connivance of the Macey rough of the Interior and the President. An effort will be made in the Senate to rescind the re- solution under which Gules and Seaton bave been en- for two or three yaara past in printiog the annals of Congress. The job is worth several hundred thousand dol lars profit, and the Union People are clamorous for the completion of iv. PE TRE HERMIT. [Correspondence of the St. Louts Republican. Wasmnatow, Nov. 20, 1855, Indian Affairs in I regret to iearn tbat the Indian Bureau is in reocipt of dispatches from Oregon, detailing & great sacrifice of] life from incursions by warlike trites of Indians. Col. Jack Hays, who is now here, and about starting for Celifornia, will be authorized to equip five hundred men as he may deem proper, and enter the territory of the hostile trives with @ vie v ot correcting existing evils. Colonel is Just the men for the undertabing. With this force he can defend Oregon against the united bands. (Corzerpondence of the South Side Democrat. Wasaivotom, Dec 4, 1) The Strife for the Speakership. I should prefer to te left ee my oplaion fa relation to the vexed question, “ wit ba Speaker’? It placed upon the stand end forced to swear, perhapa I might disclose matters which now are merely in em oud not im sufficient maturity to see the light. You wil ber that whatever intormation I have farnished in lative to the movements of parties here in Warhington, bar ever been carefully worded, and seld om bare Lecwation been indulged in; such digressions are not within a correspendent’s province. He mast, or should give facts, and the reliable rumorr afloat. Bragine pardon of my brethren of the same calling now in the city of maguiilcent dis‘ances, I wouli merely hint to them that they are ina moet magnificent distance from the final result, pot cnly as regards the Speakership, bat muny other matters pertaining to the organization of the National Leginlature. The thing is fixed, and the coreepontes to Stone | may lounge around the deska , ot members, or ir toes against the columns of the Cayitol—the result will be the c [Correspondence of the Philadel phix Ledger. | Wasimntox, Deo. 5, 1855.. ‘The Message. The President is anxious to do all that be can ia this matter, ond I think he bas hi most expeditious je plan of getting hin mee-age before the peo- In addition to the action of the Presideat, the ie crrrgrtic superinterdent of the Morse line of telegraph Les tae every arrangement to recure the speedy trans- » forfonef she men Ke » the Northern cities. @ four wes of ‘His line will be devoted to the tranmission of impertent paper frem this ciy to Bal'imore, Phila- nad New York, that as ti wren ite deltvory in Congress, and ite ap- = \ eo tablished reon neon wry, te veut m pe cient rantee that the document will find its way to the Fite , if nent from the printed copy, white to co the work, will recure an early ap- its, Font ity K pearance of the the route. Letter ar- the measnge ran its than have been for be! ae could aot ler any ciroum- \gemaent be expected or desired in the premises, u1 stances. 30 ‘Wasuictos, Dec. 6, 1865. General Cass—His Arrival and Robust Health Danish Sound Dues Settled, Compared with the English Dues— Contest for Senate Printing—Senators Bright ana Brod. head—. for Defeating Adininisiration Organ, General Casa arrived here at the commencement of the sestion, and ts oceupying chumbere at the Natfonal. ‘Time lays its band kindly upon him. He never appeared in finer bealth, and never waiked ith more cheerful step. Every appearance indicates that his useful life, dedicated to his country, will be protooged for years to come. is greeted by ail with that honor and respect which his aliities, is'egrity | aod: public cervioes Jaaly seart bim. He is Is employed in preparing for the active duties which devolve upon him as a le: member of the Senate, and will participste largoly in Giscussicns which are about to ensue iu the Sense Chan- ber, upon the varions subjects of pubis interest which now agitate and divide the country. You may consider the question ot Danish Sound dues vow ina fair train of quiet and yar ee justment. Our shipping eiky assessment or duo gland in sailing through the Straits of Gibraltsr. The sum thus levied is inconsiterable, it is true, but it is only received by England as a contribution towards defi aying the ex- penses of maintaining lights and buova, which have besa established and are kept iu repair by the B:1tian govern- ment, Had Denmark, instead of exasting a toll as a per- mit to navigate the Sound, been content with collec! ting a fair queta towards the expenses necossarily incu: that government, no demur could have deen made to ‘a tax thus imposed, and the question of payieg tho Dan- ish Sound dues would never have boen dist There is much fluttering among the politictans behind the curtain. ection of a pubic printer by the Se- nate is now the subject which ex; their attention apd will soon attract general notice, The condition of the parties capnot remain much longer undivalged. The contes* will ie between the Washington Sentinel, an aati- administration paper, and the Union, well kaown as the organ of the adminiytration. It is’ protty weil knowa that Messrs. Hunter and Mascn, of Virginia, Bright of Indiana, and Brodhead, of Pennsylyaula, are vigorously in favor of the Sentinel. The two firet n-med geatlemen are personal friends of the proprietor of the Sentinsl. ‘The two latter entertain a hostility to the administration, deep vut not loud; end in their opposition to the Union they are actuated by this fixed dishke to the party 1a powor, which this paper defends and supports. It is likewise understood, that it @ Senatorial cau- cus should convene, it wovld cast its yote for the Unicn. Lfforta’ ave therefore making to pre- yent a caucus. If suecessfally made, thon it 1 cer- tain that ull the opposition members will unite against the Union, Senator Bright made a similar movement last year. All the opposition members came to his a3. sistance, and he saceeeded. But the senatorial terms of Senators Bright an! Brodhead are drawing to a close, snd they may be deterred by the thought thet they are teaching their own enemies at homo to trouble them. Wasnincron, Deo, 6, 1855. The Indian War— Outrages in Washington Territory. Letters have been received ay the Comusssiover of In. Ginn Affairs ‘rom Joel Palmer, Superintendent of Indixa Affairs in the ‘Territories of Washington and Iregon, de- tailing some horrid outrages perpetrated by the Indians those Territories. It seems that Mr. Boland, an [n- dian Agent, Las Leen murdored by the savages, together sith some fifty-five miners. The letters boar dite of Oc- tober 9th, 16th and 19th, and convey the information that the Indian tribes had concentrated their forces, and to the number of some six hundred well armed warriors, wore threatening a descent upon tha whites. On the 19th a party of whites, under command of Major Kenney, had a fight with a party of Yakamahs, ané killed soveral of them, It subscqueutly uppeared that the Yakanaha were a friencly tribe, and in no way connected with the hostilities. The Sials hed become frigh’ened and fled to the mouptaina. The danger from the Indians is repre- sented as imminent, Great excitement existed, end ail is arkeo of the general governmen’ to secure the subjec- tion of the savages, The leiters were received on Sacur- day last, and yesterdsy the nevessary trutructions were forwarded to Mr. Palmer, ‘This prompt action on the peat cf the Commissioner fs deserving of all praise (Correspondence of the Pennsyivanisn Wasnveron, Duo. 6, 1855, for Speaker—Mr. Palle, of Path? Action of coat Commissin—lis Probable Conjirmasion by th The ¥ the Vir, Fuller is a gentleman of tuents and omiadility, and it anybody is to be chosen by the oppostiten, we de mociata would vot orject <0 him: bit evan ‘ honess Cuitiths,” I most give you a true history. Had M:. Foler and his friends joined bards with Mr. Cam»bell au! bis supperters, the House wenld have besa oryan- ize by the abciition Know No hinga en the first day; and stbough a truce may be patched \p, itt: quite cor- tain ‘oat the course of the .ormer weed cunsi Sere a‘ leo ‘enation between the chiefs of the opposition. The action of the Nava!’ Commission het a! teacted quile » number of the officers of the navy to this city, in anticipation ot the action of the Senate upon the report of that commission. I am not able to edy what will be cone. Doub less some mistakes have occucred, but the spirit of reform was in accaedance with the eptctt of the 9go and the sentiment of the American porple; and you may rest aseured that the Yenate {+ not dispored to Miten to the clamor of the importurase triesds of taose who have been retired, turloughed, or dropped. I ain not without bope that all those officers wao have been in- jwred by a mis aken action will bo heard before the Se pate Commitee, and it ie stated on the streets here that some fiftecn or twenty such cares ‘be taken up and cecided, and yet, to do this, great care mast be takea lost new errors tronspire, for you must remember that the Senate, fa revising the acts of the commision not only restores those wao may have been unjustly deolt with, but at the same time destroys ths chanses of promotion of those who remain in the service snd have passedthe severe judg cent of the comatesion Fro thie you wiil perceive that while the complainants of the section are pressing that their caves ehall be opened by the Senate, those *g-ia who are advantsged are asking thet the report chull pe taken up and put throngh as it came into the bands of the secretary of the Navy. Bot 1 repeat that the sevtiments of the Yevate and of tne Houre are warmly in favor «f adhering to tie principle of this great reform, and the more pressure that is made by those who are agains it, the more ce tain is the ite resort to be accepted with ut modifications. [Correspondence of the Boston Post.] Wasuxatox Dec. 6, 1855, The Candidate for Speakership—Gontested Scat—Gen. Joe Lane, de. Mr. Humphrey Marshall, cf Kentucky, ts doing his beat to defeat the election of Gen. Cullom, and ims the eternal po itical destruction of any Southeen man who votes for him, His election, saya Mr. Marshall, would be a rebuke to a Scuthern constituency for de eating a man for Congress who betrayed their interests atan hour when every Southern man in Congress should have stood up fcr the Nebraska bill Thin opposition of Mr. Marshall fs calculated to endear Mr. Cullom stiil; stronger to the anti Nebraska North, and muy benefit, instead of injare, his prospects. Mr, Humphrey Marshall, I may say, is emphaticall the leader of the Southern Know Nothings, and his op! nion is entitled to great welght. Ho says (hat the demc- crate of the House have, by thifr nomiaatl m of auch a wan ay Mr. Richardson, and the ardent manner fa which they bave stood up to’ hic, made thle next President, and that Kentucky will vote for the demccratis candidate. Mr. Haven, of New York. by his course ia voting on every ballot tor some Northern man instesd of the ch ice of the Ncuthe:n Know Nothings, has blighted the pros- of Mr, Filmore in the Sou h for the next Presi- ney. Mr. Haven, it is known, occupies the position of the right band man of Mr. Fillmore—indeed, every time the one takes enuff the other sneezes. At ove time he was considered a national man, aud was strong in the affections of the people of the South, but his op position to the Nebraska bill and his present course in yotiog on no «ne ballot foc Mr. Marsbail, or for any man from tbo South, has confirmed the ruspicions of the Southern Know Nothing) of his unroundness, The result is that some of them openly preclaim that Mr. Haven has not only killed himself, but wr. Fillmore, in the South. A most singular even’ sccurred in the bsllotiag in the House to-day. It was the vote of Me. Poury Winter Davis, of Baltimore, for John Wheeler, of New York. Mr. Wher ler was a hard shell democrat feem New Yor des inning of the list se-fon of Congress, out fladi democracy too ratural for him, he fell into ‘ue arms of Ho aco Greeley, (who puffed him up for reelection to Congress on account of his anti-Neb te) and be came an cut and out free soi » Davie has com- flee two or three political jn his iife which caused apprehensions ae to his poiltical sanity to be en terteived by hin frierds. His new freak to-dey eithar confirma these apprebensions, or else pictures hitn as a Soutbern man, mye) John Wheeler, #0 a8 to at- tract the atteniion of Horace Greeley, that he, Dav’ may become the anti-Nebraska woolly head and fusion selection for Speaker. ‘The Hon. Joshua Vansant, of Baltimore, has expressed his iatevtion to contest the seat of J. Mornson Hacna, the sitting member, who detea’ed him by fraudulent means in the late congressional election in that city, this con test will prevent to the country one of the most alarming pictures of the strides of corruption upon the batlot box that has eyer been kuown in our history. it will opan the eyes of the peopie to the true coudition of things that Know Nothingism has entailed upon us. Though an ua- serupulous party majority may, inflcenced by their parti- tan real, rather than by a sense of duty, reject Me. Van sant’s claims to the sert 'o which he is jamly entitled, yet the ecntert will result in good, exposing, aa it will, to the putlic gaze, a histery, from ite inception to ita consum- mation, of one of the most canlly lai! ant preemncerted schemes to stite the voice of the people at the polls, that is well calculated to awake apprehonsicns of tho security of our government. It is trae, the forbearance of the democrats preciuces the arg oat of the atditional ur pore, on the part of the Know Nethings, to she blood It n-ceseary to insure their victory; yet the infamy of thelr conevet i# not pallisted on that account, and Balti. more stands with Cincinnati and Loulaville, dlogra ed by the conduct of « party that kucws no limit to riot aad bloodshed as the necessary means of attaining ita success, It ia generally believed that General Joseph Lane, of Oregon, will be appeinted to the vacant Brigadier Geno- ralsbip created by the new army bill passed at the List sersion of Ccngress. General Lane, to take this position, will abandon a teat in the House as a deloga’e from (re gon, which affords bim a band-ome income year'y, tn the *hape of mileage, and which, on account ef his te.!: as a reprerontative, ard the esteem in which he ts held 9; hia peop'e, he would have cccupied as long as he wished. His gallant service in the Mexicnn war renders peculiarly appropriate his selection as Brigadier General. (Correspondence of the Pennsylvania Toler) Wasuinotoy, Dec. 7, 1855. Look to the Senals, The democratis portion of the Senate. convened in cea. cus yesterday. The venerable Henry , of Wiscon- sin, presided, and Gen. Jonos, of lowa, acted ay Secratary. There was much conversation and interchange of senii- ment among the Senators, but there were no mace. The principal topie diseusset. wae the eeateuce tion of committees. It was finally agreed to appoint » con mittee of reven to be cha: th th the following gentlemen were appuintel, wre ste Gane Chats of Virgin; ‘Jones, if vate alan foney, of Connect ; Fitzpatrick, of Alay of “onth Carolina, ond Slice, Of Louldane s) =Y8™ Lie members present talked onrescrve iy of the re litical_views and affini‘irs of Senators. The following | were pamrd, ‘so understood to Be assdotate’ with (06 | ot Been Crittenden, of Ky 4 Aas SP Misa; Cayion, | A iY ; Cisyton, “ihe ed Peg a ‘bet 4m to Pe) no longer copnested with the Grace bat it is shrewily ‘ rooms, that theroare two or more Senators not in- ; cluded in the above Hst, who wre Ame-icans in high stand- | i ed that organizaticn, i newes of whig senators, viz.: Pratt and Pesroe, of Mise; Jones, of Tenn ; Benjimin, of oud Hemilten Fish, of New Yor’—were mentioued. | Fevers} remarked ‘that nodoubt could be entertain d | that there v bigs would putelotleally act with the dem» | ere ey. | ‘Ike republican Sevators, pumdering fourteen, thole | democrete triends thonght belonged. to an unhealthy | ‘political organization,’ but there was no dec as | 1o whetcer they or the Americans should be saleevod to | serv on sny cimmittee. The committee, of which Gen. Cass ia chairman, was requested to report to another | cancas, to mect on Mouday or Tuesday next, Correspondence of tho Post. : Wasuinaton, Bes. 7, 1855. Shannon's Nonination—Indian Commissioners’ ’ Report ~ Rents ‘ncav Nothingism on Emigration —The £usso- Marcy mee. In the executive session this morning, a batch of noni- na'ions wes received f: om the Prosident, among which was not ‘hat of Lane, of 0, a General. Wil son Shannon was submitted for ermor of Kansas Territory, but no action wes taken in to Governor Shapnn. The Preeident is thought to have turned him arather cold ulder in the reply to his t raphia requisition for treops to eubjugate the imaginary Ksn‘o6 insurgents. Shannon’s despatch beara too strong marks of electioneer’ to effect even the political stock markets of Ws « Tam told, however, that the free State party of Kansas, thor ‘unquestionsoly ins wajoriyy, need aa accea-ion of two thousand good men to be permaven'ly secure from the iasideandeu side apeailante of their liberties. ‘The Ipdixn Commissioners’ Report has been handed tn, though the starements of Governor Stevens and Mc. Cum- mings, Indian agen's in Oregon and Washington Terti- tory, have rot arrived to accompany it, Commissioner Mapypenny keeps a sharp look out for his “ Ietle Indian boys,” whom ke believes all parties are in leegue to under and trample under foot, and in their defeace he a4 not hesttated to brave even the * furried horrors’? of the Sec:etary of War and the speculating army ovficars at fort Leavenworth, sent. year will contain further developements of {nian affairs in Kavsas, which will attract the special notice of the public. The annual stati tics of emigration t» this eountry have not yet been fully returned, but enough is kuown to Brive that the number of foreign emigrants in 1895 has fullen more than one-half trom that of the weesie year, which was sbout an average yoar. This isa preg- pant’ commentary on Know Nothingism. It is well known that in Germany, for instance, the recent orn- scriptive movements in the United States havo been held up as a dissuasive from emigration. Mr. Crampton, it is said, 8 and grows fat, not withstanding the wiath of the Attorney General, aud cx- periences no apprebensions of dismission or reall for his alleged coustructive violation of the neutrality laws. Rat there fs vo loss without come gaia, and in proportion as ho has ceclined in favor with our government, Mr. Stoeck, the Russian Churge, advances. Indeed, the lat- ter’s intimacy a: ‘he house of the Secretary of State is a matter of pieasant conjecture among his associates of the diplomatic corps. [Correspondence of the Commercial Advertiser, ‘Wasutnaton, Dec 7, 1855. The Stampede of the Whig Senators, dc. ‘There bas bora quite a stampede of Senators out of the whig party. Yesterday, in the democratic caucus, it Was aunsunced that six whig Sevators, all Southeca, had sought sn opportunity, upon the opening of this session, to give in their adherence to the cemocra ic pacty. Anong the Ssnators alluced to ure Messrs. Becjamin, Yourbs, Geyer, Pratt and Mallory. Mr. Crittenden, Mr. Chyten, ana Mr, Bell, of Tennessee, are Icoked upon as Know Notbings, but are, in fact, simply conservatives. The strength of he sdministration is not increase’ by thia acceasim of whiga, and is ro evidence that ita p pur larity is increasiog, or that Mr. Pierce will be reaomi- nated. Tt coes show, however, that there is > merging T presume tha’ the report of the pre- | of all pariica fn ihe Souls into one j-Northero gad pro slavery party Last night there was abundant evidence of th’s new facet in ths accion of toe cancuses of the Southern aad Nevthern Knew Nothing The Southern en insixtod upon the adoption of an out-eod-ont pro-slavery plate form, which, of course, seared off their Northern com pairiots, Tits state of thing: sggravaies and cowpll- cues the Jiftenlty of organization ‘he © is no danger that the Vreneary witl long suifor from the pre-ent plethora of fan!s, and means are found also for dassosing of the r¢venue &» tast as it sual! come in. The estivates of (.¢ S cretary of the Treasury cover aitogetber ebout sevealy-rix mill to which > ugresa will ai {sone millon, im wll proba ‘ity, [Cor espondonce of the Tribune.) Wasntsirox, Deo. 7, 1855. The Sproker:hip-—Kasrg—Demoeraté rind Oxteus. Tthink 1 cee daylight. Should the @e no Speaber to-inorrow, a genrat anti-Neb: aska caucug will be held in the evening, at which a candidate for Speaker will be set- fled upon, or the end secured in some other way. The Penn+ylvania delegation. which has been the imuedia'e obstacle to union far, ut a mecting this evening resolved to change its course afier to-morrow, If the dewocraty the Southern Know Nothings choose to elect Fu Jer to-morrow they can, Atter that the eppor tonity will bs Jost. We shail have » Speaker on Monday and the Message on Tuesday. Tam assured that the President and Cabinet rec il fiom the terrible responaitility of lvunching ti tu00ps against the free sottlers of Kunsss. Gor. Mare; tells themn that any movement of that sort will ruin tho demec:aic party in all the free States, and cost it at jesst the next Presicential election. har, is prepared to fake ground io State men. Things are looking biighte The demcecsstic members of the Sea: last evening, with Docge in the chair, ang Joues, of Iowa, Secretary, The only Wusiness of impor'ance transacted was the appointment cf a committee of seven, to report to another caucus early next week, a proper arrangement of the standing committees of the Senate, yn Cavs was appointed chairman of this committee, and tbe other members comprising it were Messrs. ‘Msaon, Toucey, James, Fitzpatrick, Slidell Evans, caucus seemed to be o littie puzz'ed to determive the politica! sentiments of the opposition. Finaliy the following gentiemea ware put down as Know Nothings, viz.: Mearrs. Houston, Crit tenden, Adame, Clayton, Bell and Wilson, It was pre- sumed by thia caucus that the fossil rewaice of the whig party would probably act with the democracy. The cau- ens considered, but cid not decide on the propzivty of placing spy of the republican Senators on the com- milteer. {Correspondence of the North American.) Wasiinaton, Der. 7, 1855. The Secretary of the Senate Mr, McDonald, un ex-member from Maine, is here, try- ing to igure out a majority for displacing the old end tathful Secretary of the Senate, Mr. Dickins, similar ea- terprises have been often tried, aud with small profit, ex- cept in the moral chastening of disappointment. A>- Pearances do not justify any better expectation now, though a des;erate effort will be made fora par'y rally, The senate has cover gone lato this business cf politi sel or yereonal proscription, end it would not avail its diz nity much to begin at this late day. Political Intelligence. STATE CONVENTION IN ILLINOIS. ‘The Democratic ~tate Central Committe of Iinols have ® catl and address for a cozvention to nominate tes for Governor and other officers, and derignate geld as the piace, and the firt day of May acxt as time for holdicg it. THE FUSION IN MISSOURT Jevrersoy Crry, Der, 5, 1855. Concurrent re-olutions passed the Hou-e this mora- tog to go into Joint ression on Friday, the 7th ins: ast vl there was o great eal ‘of esucasing ving on. The Bentone, an‘i-Bsntons, Know Nothings, had meetin-s, Some acxiety was felt this moruing im rd to the condition of thirgs, and fears are entor- tained by rome that » ition will be effected. Te po litical circles this morning Chomas L. Price and James KE. Greeu are spoken of as the fusion candidates. Mat ters may be forced, but I think not, aed the probabilities still are that there wi 1 be no elextion for Senator The St. Louls Republican (whig) of the 6th tast thus speoks of the probable fosi m of the two sections of the emer a tic party:— ‘There is to be fusion at Jefferson City, if not for the election of a Senator, or Senators, at least for the elec- tion of Governor and the numberless offices to be filied 1a August next. Al he arrangements are in progress ut that city, and the fusion will, in all pr babitley. be pro- claimed defore the parties leave the capital.’ So lie have we enjoyed the position of there psrties—so well did we like to see thom ssseil and tear to pieces each other's Helueal character—so certainly have we profitted by heir quariela—that we are almost willing to see them come together again ia political amliy aud good fooling. It will be # rare right to look upon. ‘'o seo Tom. Benton ard bavy Atchison, as they speak of evoh other—Blaic ond Gov. Price—Green and his old compopltor in the race for Congressthee. L. Price, Brown vod Shy rholps— Barret ard Stringfellow—Kayser and Boerastein—Light- ner and Rawitns, and the thousands of loser lights who have been indulging themyelves for years in jag offensive terms upon rach other, beciuse ther bappewed to citfer oe to men ard measures, wid there wors not core enongh to supily them all—'o see f-o» suilers and prosk very wen—the friends anc defenders of the Masaa- churetts sboltiien emigrants to Kansas acd the birder ruffans-—(be men who e*een mont lend in their ce- mi nelarions of Fieree, aud those who have gone all longuh« upheIding him; to se the Beutonites of St, Louts of the whole State fustug with ao.t-Pectoultes, fres from the lofges of the Know Nothings, where, it the fermer are to be belleved, oll sorte of villanon rebemes were cincocted to beat Benion and hiv fol- lc wers; to seo the friends of the Union, as they facetious ‘yle the meeiver, acting in concert with 1 renged under Davy Atchiaon’s standar: oprcrite elenenté fusing together, aca gat becoming as one men fu the great rac- th detul Myiug themselves at every aten, is the wonder of the day. Put together in the sam: at n pleasant time they will bawe of (tf! Men wh» bave spurnes snd ryitat. if not upon, each other—whose powers of pecch heve been exhausted. in terms of re pickeh ard ridicule, an¢ Who huve vowed eternal hatred sgurnst cach other—thee ‘hanes! lagos.” after hae tore ef yearning ‘ur’ Mcevare lew about to take back oll the vnbind things they Lave said of each other, to agree te a Civirfon of he spoils, It will pe @ aos! - lvitiog scene shen they get together at Jefferson Gy, and parcel out emong then selyer the various ofloen which are to be filled by the votes of the people. Woat honesty and fair denting there will be about it, ant how conipleiely they will have forgotten the repudiation of the nc mination of Governor 8. Price by Col. Benton ant his frlende, and the ‘border ruffian’’ style in whieh the here pursued hen ‘over tive ! It is true, alas, that Co! nton fs 0) powd to ell couventions, and thet niv part: irierée in thie state have repudiated and. denounce al fags, too, T of ine, fron ta net in caucus e; tl joel al wh contrivances to” chest the peuple: But what of j,i’? A change of clroumstances will Jastity @ change of tection, and the mere suspicion of a coall toa between ' pertice will authorize avy other movement by vhich there Cheortant msterinis may te brought to- gether, The War in Kansas—Latcst Advices. THY OPPOSING PARTIRG STILL IN ABMS—-PREE ‘The fetlo ‘ition, 801L ACCOUNT OF THE DIPFY cireulation in ‘Ohba: sor signateres IsDEPBNDENCK, ¥ OULTY. Deo. 5, 1855. No very special news from the before Lawrence this worsing. It is anticipated that the attem >t to take the offending parties in Lawrence will come off to-day. Fomerty, agent of the New Kogland Aid Society, bas Htiern'party, and aso. Judge dekoaca. be redioat treaser a leo jason. bat anther the Governor of Kaneas to cnt out the United States troops If necessary. “Thronga an extra of the . Freedom, quite s pee suena wed Ng rig de | tos en ua, from thet y us rome de; From ful Mab oont it Nema. thet Bere al Any Mr. . Dow, ® young min twenty-two ye as ‘wartaoed “a lowan, who, after ‘the perpetration of mardered. by Col deed, fled ty Wissouri. A meeting was subsequently convened on the and whore the murder wae committed and the facts of the case inquired into, The sc:ount proceeds to state tuat between the hours of vive and ten o’ciock on the evening of ; the Zorh ult... Mr. Jones, the Sheriff of Douglas, ooanty, visived tho house of Jacob Branson, and arrested him security of the peace, on the oath of a couple of abettors in ‘bo ‘sbove transection. Mr. Jones did not read, or even make Mr, B, acquainted with the character of his warrant, but told hia he must zo wish him immediately, or be would ‘blow bim to bell in a minute,’’ [Mr. Brapson lives near the scene of the late murder, and Mr, Dew medee Fecal ig house, This is probably # t nding the porte, with Mr. Branson, led towards Le- compt<n, via Blantom, Arri at the latter place, oz were sto) by a party of Mr. B.'s neighbora, who hi learned of the arree*, and followed him and by a nearer route heaced them near J.B. Abbott’s house, ia Blan- ton. There were but Le oF piggenpenril 2, hay themsolves across the road, reques nson leave the party, He did so, although ordered to romain with the porne, or he would be shot down Jover Sees ‘an express to the Shawnee Misson for oid. He resid the Gererers Seren the assurance that ten thousand men should be at service immediately, 4 needed, and declared they should be om the ground frthwith. Iv seems ‘hat C leman, on making his escape, fied to Governor Shannon. What creer be received from that quarter, we are not edvised; suffice it to say that he annde his wey to Lecompton, secompanied by aguard to keep him from being injured while passing through Law- rence, Tho warrent wai thore made out against Me. Branron, no doubt with the view of affecting his credi- bility before a jury. ‘We find the following despatch in the St. Louis papers of 7th inst. :— Kaneas, Dec. 6, 186! ‘The pro-slevery party have encamped on the Wauka- susea, and last night, by order of the Governor, they ar- rested Gen. Pomeroy, who was on His way to <ansas City with important despatches for the Exst. Some threats have been made to centzoy. the American Hotel at this place, it being alleged that it was owned by the Emigrant Kia Sootety at Mateabennts” Phe dinees have pieiged themselves to defend it, and prevent its destruction, Four or five hundred men, several pleces of ar‘illery, and robatly one thousand muskets, passed through Indepen- Renee yesterday, from the border counties of Missouri, to aid the Sheriff of Douglas county in maintatniog order. Wrstox, Lee. 6. 1855. By an express which stayed at Lawrence night before Inst, we have the following account of matters from the teat of war. They number at Lawrence adout eight hundred men, armed ch'efly with Sharp's rifles. They say they can raise three hundred more meo if neceasacy. They are willing that Jones should ccme peaceably and search for he prisoners, They assert that they will not commence s fizht, but will act on the defensive to the very Isst. Men’ and women are armed with Sharp’s ides, General Pomeroy is now at Lawrence, having es- caped from his captors. It is +aio that onthe pro-siavery side they number at Franklin about three huudred wen, and at Leccmpton and Douglas about two hundred, an are very anxious to obtain more. Jones was to g> yos- terdsy to execute his writs on the prisoners in the hands of the tree State party; and if they refased to deliver them up, he would await further orders {rom Governor Sharon. It is thought there will bea fight before the matter can be rettled. The United jtates croops at Fort Lesvenworth have not yet been ordered out. ‘ho Kickapoo Clty Pioneer (pro-slavery), of the 28th ult., publishes the following appes! to the border ruf- fiaps t— to Anma!! TO Anms!!!—THE ENEMY IS IN TAR FILLD !— UP O1TIZENS!—UP PRO-SLAVERY MEN!— UP SOUTHERNERS !—UP LAW AND ORDER MEN We stop the press toannounce the fact that about 1,000 rbelition fana fos have taken the field in Douglas coun- ty. denounci: giaw and order, bur: nor hou:es and declar- img theroselves independent of ail things appertaining to cbecience to the constituied authorities. Gev. Shannon has ordered out the milivia to oppose them, end. he calls upon all good citizens wo rally to the rescue, ‘The Kickapoo Rargers ani all otoer law abiding cili- zt are requested to meet in this city on next Saturday, to arch to Leeomp'cn as per order of the Governor ; 80 orce more—to arms !! to arms!! Raise your voices, and let yane, shouts be beard on every hiil top and in every valley, in the name of the law. and let one and all, old nud young, shoulder their rifles and be at Lecom ston “a the third cay of December, to march to met the ene- mies of our country, Revenue of the Commonwealth of Peansyl- vas Suromary of the receipts at the State treasury, from the let dey «f December, 1864, to the 30th day of Novem- bor, 1856, both éays inclusive:— : $17,448 15 21,273 15 51,926 68 tox on bank of + 845)138 09 ‘Tex on corporation #00! VITIID 278031 43 ‘ox cn real and personal estate 1,721,114 70 * Invern licensen, 82,259 86 be a‘lets’ Licenses. 271; % treus and menagerie license Distillery avd brewery licenses. Billiard 100m, bowing saloon and ten-pia al- Eating bouse, beer house and restaurant if- cebser, 2 16,076 25 Patent medicine license: 1,941 57 Pampbiet laws, 304 45 Mi ile 19,627 79 Millers’ 251 19 Foreign .psurance agen: 4185 61 Tax on wri's, wills, deeds, &c. 453 23 Tax on certain cflicers,, +, 20,880 66 Cella‘e:s] inberitance tax 117,970 26 Csnal-and railccad toils .1,942,876 71 Car al Ones,........0.+ 40 00 Tox cn enrolment o! laws 11,985 00 lvemiums cn charters, 10,647 00 Tex on loans, 140,464 33 Unverent cm loan. 12,118 28 Eales of public rt s , ‘Tax fie marl ghigrh 161/126 26 Vennsylvania State Lunatic Pospital, under eet of 8th May, 1855, . 820 92 Excheata,... + 1,928 79 Acerucd intere: veseceess 1,485 07 Colonial records and Pennsylvania archives.. 831 50 Refunced cach........ 16,786 00 Avnuity for right of way. + 10,008 00 Fers of the public offices... + 4,611 00 Miscellaneous (including surplus fund), 9,555 81 TOMAL. ron.core ove veg tice. ssna53is4s,icaus SB MMMMID 1 Ealance in ‘Trea ‘ury Dec. 1, 1854, available, 1,240,028 12 Leprectatec funds in Treasury, unavailable, "41,032 00 MID Se ssn ao «$6,672,494 63 Exyinditurcs of the Com insyloania, ap yl Summary o' the payments at the State Treasury from the lst dey of December, 1864, to the 20th day of Novem- ber, 1866, both dys inclusive: Public improw ments. Fxpenes of guvernme: Militia expenses. Ten 1 160 Penney lvania State Agricultural 4,240 00 Common scho se: 240,574 05 Coumissioners 260,88 00 Learns. 816 550 60 Inte:ert on 077,030 94 Gumantied interes 24,517 60 Domestic creditors... . 1,629 85 Damages on the pudlic work. 29/819 88 Special commissiouer: 261 60 State bt oe 2,500 93 Public buildivgs and groan 18,408 75 Boures of refuge... 33,000 00 Fen tentiaries. . ++ 24,108 00 kecheata.,... toes 1,039 05 Penn. claimayts under acta of 1790, 1802, 1,790 86 Celonial records and archives... 3,217 60 Amendments to the constitution. 3,013 83 Abatement of State ta: 60,601 19 Ne-iasuing relief pores. 1,000 00 Mercanti ¢ appraisers, 827 14 Counsel fees and commissions 10,784 72 Janecus...... veces 10,868 18 Total .... Personal Inte Amor g the lest arrivale ii weather, of the Territory of Ne ine Batre pane tin wt Menreeatise aihiide Revilion, D, side Revilion, Revill ition. HUY incy, Mr Kinemen, J Comiler, A wi b Weriwortd, @ Pl umate. Mt Noger Miss Boys, Mr J Wacbborn,’ L Von wad lady. Mist Volin.’a Bach, Bheeter, Fri agrere.J Schadh John Goataa's, N Fossa. tard. Hickman, Thomas Jr. H Wielan, J] sogar H&uen, F Sauree. abroaue P Hinrshe’ and eve Carga’ old: My Mart an? lady, J’ Neepor, J voto and nds, Mie A Watner, Me 8 Mathews, Mra 1, Geo Polk, Wm bey, J Zan jady, Mr Aprient, Sait ‘Ro: Pairs Clemente ite Soukig kyl Satter aint Uraninasatet Petcot s Eemuelsitioe J Step. t; Oorouy Mecsas eee wt P m mo |, Maca rae ire Fars, ‘Wiss A Marie, Mr Zounn, Mr Sheamon a ‘on! on Frem Norfo'k ard Petersburg, in stenmahip Rosnoke—J H c C Ferguson, B Givbaos, Sin mens, FM Ceet % id child, B Mice SF Gibroms, Miss ML G!stens, Wm Morse, Wm Allen, ihn @ O'daer and lacy, Mrs Peck,"E A Wright, BC Fowler, Job» D Acome—Is in the steerage ee ee I. For Savannah, per sioamship Alabama -F BR Mather, MB Finney, dobn adams, Mien Mary Adams, Mrs Capt Murray, Mre Olle bverett, Mies B Howard, M’ss J Howard, I W send: gop cnd lady, Jotace mireanas dy and wo eiidfon, Jone » Fay. ady, two chi © servants, and Hi AW Beboock, P St Jenn, David Forest, Jobn Ward lady cd chid, Misa Margare’ McKiesack. A Anderson, Mrs Marcus Siunter apd child, Mies AC hb>eia, Mrs Gorbam, David Aus ten, Jr, Indy, {eo children and Mra © J Weeks, Mrs Faliymnen and davgite , Mre Porter, 3 ter, VE Fnllam. Georre Wiison, Palmer A Drown, Chacles Cayarly, apd & iy bg ace, ‘to Tux Hours AMERICA: The undersigned, your petitioners, restdents of ‘he ingjeachment of Jobn fe, Kane 'at Seige et 1 by @ 3 & inlet Courtot the United States, in’ via isstion, rights of univerral huma ity, tempted to enslave three persons who were entitled to freedom, ‘not only by natural ria, but also by ail the inciples of law oll the eoedents bearing Peon Unety eae, And we H ie gery tec- meroy of federal j the government, save that of nornble body, BRIsON’s ExPgpition—The expedition “ileal be three companies of the 7th Infsutry, under ron eos ‘he of bat ho committed 1 at one man, wi suelsectan ment almost unhesrd of before in American military annais. On Thureds; bee. 6, by the Rov. 8, M. Has- y evening, Dec. y R iat King, William ob Hon, Wriuxgrox 0. Bonverr Mise Jun C., only daughter of Chaclea Cleveland, sq., ‘Williameburg. . tend ‘al, this afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residevoe, No, 128 Suffclk street, witht fur:her invi- tation. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemote- ry for interment. On Saturday mornic g, Dec. 8, Lypia Bavper, in the 49h year of her age. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are from her late residence, in Second avenue, corner of Sixty-firet street, Her remains will be taken to Green- pt Cemetery tor interment, Mastachusetts lease copy. On Sarurday, eel'8, Joux a. im, ‘ged 70 years, 2 mecntbs and 4 days ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and the Uld Vetereus ct 1812, are invited to attend tho funeral, from his late reswence, No, 411 Lewis atreet,tat half past one o’clock this atiernoon. Un Saturday, Des. 8, Euzasern O’Ronkx, widow of the late Deniel O/Horke, agec 61 years. Her friends and asintances are respectfully iavived to attend the |, this afiernoon, a three o’olock, from her late residtnce, No. 37 Downlog street, corner of Bedford street, without further invitaton. On Saturday night, Deo. 8, Sirs. Remora Davy, ‘The funeral will take place irom the residence of hor son, No. 1.8 Eset Twenty-eighth street. The friends of her sona, Joseph and James, and those of her sons-in-law, Jobn Owens and Wm. Currie, are respectfully invived to attend. Ot acarlet fover, on Wednesday, Oct. 24, Annm, aged 9 montha and 14 days; on Tharsday, Oot. 25, Joun R., agea 4 years and 11 months; on Saturday, Nov. 17, JAMess., 7 years; ard on Saturday, Dec. 8, ASAHEL Damas, J) years and 2 days, all cbilaren of James and Han: nab Mi. Hoyt. heir zemains were taken to Greenwich, €t., for inter- ment. 3 (n Sunday evening, Dec. 9. of whooping cough, Minmr- va K., daughter of Elihu and Jane Wivliams, aged 4 mcenths 2ud 8 days. ‘Lhe relatives and friends are requested to attend the funéral, this afternoon, at one o'clock, from No. 58 Essex atreet. On Saturday, Dec 8, CuAntrs WittidM, son of James and Sarah Pettigrew, oged 10 a onths and 4 days. His remains were tasen to Paterson, N. J., for inter- ment. Ere sin could bligbt or sorrow fade, Death came with kindly care; The opening bud te heaven conveyed, And bade it blossom there. Colifornia papers please copy. In Brooklyn, Dec. 9, of consump'don, Naan Couns, egcd 58 years and 8 days. ‘The relatives ana friends of the family are res requested to attend the funer of bis son-m-law, A. W. Ccit, No. ‘al, from the 234 Atlantic street, Brook- lyn, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, without further Invitation. iagenchuee x8 please copy. At Greenpoint iL, ons », Dec..9, of consump- ticn, Janz W. blonsaovex, wife of Luther B, Morehouse, aged 84 years, 11 months and 3 daye. ‘the frlevds' axd acquaintances, and the members of Merton Lodge No. 24, {. 0. of 0. F., are respectfully iavi- ted to attend the funeral, to-morrow afternoon. at three o'clock, from the house of her brother-in-law, James J. King, in Warhing‘on street, corner of K street, Green- pee L.1 Ber remsins wil be taken to Quakerhill, ute] 4 New Jersey papers please copy. Staten Island, ex A. MuNsON, aged 26 yeate, 6 months and 12 days. ix relatives snd friends, and the members of Engine Companies Nos 1, 2 and ¢, are reapectfully ‘nvited to at- tenc the tuperal, thir afternoon, at one o'clock. Poutberr apd Wester papers please ccpy. Jn Newark, N. J., om Sum x Dec 9, of typhotd fever, Mery Loviectr, only child of Jobn A. and tunice Loviscie Tay: nport, sged 8 years. 1 month and 22 days The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, to-worrcw afternoon, at two o'clock, frem her father’s residence. No. 14 Centre street, Newark. At Sucket’s Harbor. N. Y., at the residence of het bro- ther-iv-law, Capt. J. M. Meintosb, U. S. navy, on Taurs- day, Lec. 6, Miss biany A. Wiison, in the 66th year of her “EXt Swompecctt, Maranchusctts, on Tuesday, Nov. 6, “Jaxz Banton, only daughter of James Barton, of Strat- fod, county of Perth, Canada West, aged 17 years and 9 months. much beloved by a large circle of friends and ac- queintsnces who mourn ber lesz. Dumfries, Scotlend, papers please copy. At Fast Bostcn, Mase.. ov Friday, Dec. 7, Miss Euty A. Aun, third davgh er of Amos S. Allen, Eaq., of San Francisco, Culifornia, aged 17 years and 10 months, Weekly Report of Deaths a the city and county of New York, from the Ist day of December to the Bf ot Dacember, 1088. Men, 74: women, '6; A — Adults, 160; children, 718, mules, st 167; colored persons, 5 DMISBASRB. AdBCOR ese eee ‘Abscess, cB the bri Alouminaria and By ight Girenre of Ficney: 2 Aveuriem cf the sort 1 Inflammation of brain. 1 Inflammation of heart 1 Inflammaticn of liver . 4 Infammation of lungs. 1 Inflammation of stomach. ¢ 1 Inflamwstion of womb ., 1 4 re or mu 4 _ stabbing be! 1 .2 1 1 2 2 Marasmus, adult... 2 2 Marasmus, infantile. 10 poet of the lungs. . H Oia nee t gestion lungs. . age - opsumption. re 46 Os-ificxtion of heart, 1 Convolsions, adi + 2 Paley... sereesee 5 Ce ', infantile... .28 ition, difficult,.... 1 Sroug a 2 1 Debiitiy, adult, 1 1 Oebllity, intantile.. 4 1 Delis ium tremens. 2 8 Olarrhees . 4 2 STOPRY + « 1 Dropey ts the cher 1 pPy 2 \yrentery fee pen oie! ‘| “ver, puer, Lover, scarlet 5 Fever, typhoid 1 Fever, typhus, 1 Fracture of thi Fracture of skull, by fail 368 Bones, jomta, &e.. Brain and nerver., are Generative organs. 4 Stomach, bowels and other Heart and blood verrels, 11 So os Mt throat, &e, 106 Uncertain seat and 4 ral fever: veg 8 includes” Blackwell's nd Hospital), 1 isles, Mois 22 Sotat Ad lA) esa see en OuAN K. DOWNING, Oliy invpecice Cily terpostor’s Office, Mew Yora, bee, 6, 1895, MARITIME INTE LLIGENC ‘AumANAC FOR NEW YoRK—zI5 vay. 14| moon sare, AES Br Vacas or vow Keys; she was fy Scheeued cee whieh seut a bot to her as- § Slephem on. Hopkin ait Ker. Nov 24 with walt te ae buck loaky, ra he fats = iamhun pa a ine, recently. Fowler, Providence. phrgpover Men Snany Green, Baltimore, with mdse, to Fine Erber Goorgen Oreok, Gager, Ba timore, with mése, to hy. Propeller Wameutta. Nye. New Bodtord. Or , Ki Pi Rrgets BUG ones ena », Nort ‘The sloops Fointer, and Rienzi, from Providence, and a Be brig, are in Long Island Sound, bound ta the city, Schr Maria Jewitt. arrived from Pi brought ta dia rubber, taptoca and Beadi‘antst) burden Wook ‘Wind during the day 88E with rain. Smurrixc or New Orteans—In the month of November number of sailing le levee was 289. ( barks, Gi; briga 40 schoorers, 82. Of 1 were foe eign; of the harks, 9; of the brigs, 10, and of 1! 4 of the steamships none, Laovonep—Tie Derbr, a fine abip of 1, tons was laanch- cd tti'nettrom ie hips ord efsdane Tas'or, Ovolwse, dhe was pered upon the stocks, ned isa besntital specimen of ‘con ma- rine arch'iecture. She bears uoon her bow a sta‘ue of the iste EH bse of Selem, for whom she was named. dhe ia ovned nv Silsby, Pickard & Stone, of Salem, and is latended for the Caloutta trade A tons, named the Shakepers, was oe th inst yerd of George Thomas, at Quincy At Columbia Me, 23d ult, by Yessrs L B Gracs & Co, a berm brig of about 375 tons, pot yet named. Owing to shoal- nees of the water sbe struck upon a gravel hank with elight She ta nwned fine new ship of ¥ Herald Marine Correspondence, PHILADELPH'A, Dec 8a 9—Arr sonra Byazos, Pertisnd; Chas Parker, Compton and WO xbagn, NYork: Almira T, Gandy, Newport; Jas darrale Cobb, River; ET. wnsend, Wiliiems, and Look Here, Ganty, Rd pee, Se pnd He. Tewasend, Providence; sbive, Sbrepehize, er. Cla eth ai ere ity of New York, Mathews, Boston; Fenford, Fard. KYork: brig Thos Waiter, Blorth, Pornamba- Ge; ache KB Miller, Her deveon, MYorX, J Carroll Snkine, Puke: , Chay do. a bee, ; dae Barratt Cobb, Bridge) Hy * jt A Keach, The do; TP Tht. Wi cok. ‘Rloods ood, ¢ AS Wh amaburg; Ketel, Graber, Boston; cpla More, do; Fi Townsend, Willams, Provdence; Mary A shrepsbire, Shropabize, do NEWPORT (Mercury Office), Lec 8~Arr schr M A Grant, Frirby, Boston for 8 York. Dinusters, &o- BG Bee pon arrives, Sur Grex Donia, Bad; ‘from Liverpool, reg oria Ran Ante WNW 3 mils ina sary Bing, ¥ lich carried away ber fore mest, and hend of fore topmaat, Eni Atnony—-Crpt Smitz, of the ship Fat ny Me! rived at New Orleans Ist Lg ose Liverpool, Nov Mh raw a large black ashore vy. the reef, 25 musa East ot Key West. Her topga lent masts were down; she was epperently ashore but a time ‘was surrounded wreckers. (No doubt it was the shw Lavinia adams, reported.) Bank Navrtis, Paine, from Smyrna Sept 9. of ton, with a cargo of wool, figs, continued (0 gain rapidly, ony avy We-terly galen ring which fume the vess:} made not per hour, end on the 4th tost wade 14 Inches 9 fast, and the ba k having ta feet of liged to abandon her in lat4t, lon and crew were taken off by the Moret, srfo e i ¥ ! miro T, Gandy r, arrived at New Orleans 20h alt, on the morning of Nov 33 was struck by yal and fore } ie i water in the jusotit, Ac. ‘The vessel and carkoure iargely ieeured in Bovlon, [Jape Beraler, of “Ur brig Fame. at Bos onéih inst from por, bévicg fallen in with the aniting no date ‘ck from ler aquaniity of obacco fige Ac } Bure Isavona, Duteb, hence xt Reuen, lost, fore and spefained ober damage, having expertencea heary womberon Pesnage. Beto Tn ant, at Baltimore io comin the agroand on Thomas’ Polet, and rema'ced. thoes pe bet being lghtered of "part ot her cargo, got off without injury. Speben, &o- ont? Edith, for New Ur.eanr, Nov 20, off the eouth elde of Ehip Far West, Bennett, hence for Few Orleans, Nov 23, of the Irasce. ol lickory, Veacock. trom Boston for New Orleans, Norah i 014 20. a lon Fark Yeilcor, trom Carcif, , vana, Har Glesloge, from Cardi, Wales, for Havana, Nov 28, lot Foreign forts. DECgEN, Nov 14—Arr brig Isadora, Dutch New York (ee eres below Caleutta, Oct 8—Sid ship George Hal- Dest, Nov24, 9AM ArT Argsio MW’ Monagie, London fae aL, Nov 24, — y Sevancal hor inf Havre, Nov 23 - 81d hi Maxsrnirs, Nov 21—8! BALTIMORE, Dee 7. Zurich Ps NYork. Haumet, , Ban Franclece, Poi, ID, Dee 7—Arr sche Fashion, Jennett, New Rivest heave Ones Tt 7,8 AM—o.d mornin, bi! u), NYork; sobre fobn Lancaster, So- POR. a Dee 7—Arr bria Nay Oras via Fi ere Tanker Blade. er, backer firs Fer, Gorden, Seckiouviie for Frasher. seer ne PRO en Dee 7—Arr propetie: a weincocbred Deron, Emil wed d Loot, Peri ortega ong fail Matrnean; sche Gilbert Green, ov 20 Are a hire Superior, do; 94. Chiet’ain. do; $4, John for Riebr« ; jam, bd. Bld Nov Sih, sehrs Kingtsber, 8Yor¥, Dee Delaware, SALEM, Dec 7-—Arr brie Mies Dudley, Hopkins, Geags- tomer 8c, Tor Hadi; cee JY Bent, Warren. NYork tor Check s- Id. M4 'SLONINGTON, Dec 7—Arr brig Honry Marshall, Newport tof Kyerhs gene Siivee Glond Nabincket for don THCMABTON, Deo 2 +14 WCF O irien, Fountain, Sa- iver: sebr P Gt'ker re i uooDs OLR, Deo aned by AL 7 AM, sleamer Boooh ‘Trete Teva bi York for Roeton. WICKFURD, Dec §—Sid sober Henrs, Baker, Nortaik,