The New York Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1856, Page 11

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1856. au bis failures to obtain porsemion of Cuba. He was ad dowa by Maroy io the adair of the Black Warrior be bad bera bamp: red sorely iv all bis movements; 4 do noth ny with Marcy im the Cabinet, nor was Pere the man, they wuet bave eisher a strong man at ihe bead of allsirs e who would move himself, or a man Weak enough tc perm» his Cabinet to carry out the strong measures wor ssary to the policy demanded by the sont) In ne, they murt ether have @ fast maa, or a an Who would uit © be controlled by @ fast Cabinet ithe reader ref-r deck (o this period, and then trace wh the subsrqvent movements of Messrs Slidell, Wise, 4 sundry other Southern politiciaps, with Forney and Ww more Nerih-rt siavet equally as true to their mms od fat they were working like inst Pierce and for Buchan These cham pes of Southern rights bad suddenly found in Bi chapvaa the man for cnoir parposes. The next this to be done was to eure a declaration of bis prineip'es in some manner, suifliclently strong to mar) bim “the map ' in the eyes of the South. Mr. Ba- cranan’s former cons sutism and supposed dignity of cbarscter would go far to disguise the real character of certain pecessary proces sings im the eyes of the more Umid North, A corvenuoo of some kind was couceivet to be necessary, und i it could be convened under the ‘auspices of the ie Gera! go ernment, #0 muck more impor ance would attach—*o much better would be the oppor. tontty of making ¢ stone ‘mpression, Here, then, was the moment when tng tend Convention was conceived pot in the mw ur verce, or any member of the Cabinet, but ip the in ts of Mosars. Wise, Slidell and Forney, who, with toe sii « Joif Davis, se Pierce nto we belie! that | Wools be good policy, while Europe was thur distract-d with wv, to advise an assembling of American Muvit +1 shere on the coatinent, where they might meet one anovner for an exchange of cour- tesies, sud at tbe 5 me time consider, and if necessary, discuss the best poicy fer he United States to maintain towards the belly ere ers. It has before been a mooted question wheile ‘)« Convention was a legitimate ot Mr Pi o rpment. It could not strictly . for thovge Mr Perce was constrained to + < of a Convention of Americaa be coutinent, be never fora extravagant nature of {ts pro- ox His recommending it was ure; but having given the af- b m-elf at the mercy of Mons. Soule and bis Southern coadjutors, who grasped at the ss of making | 0 appear as ridiculoas as pos- aidle ip the eyes of thc ontey. They sought to damage Pierce by the very ‘ooans aset to elevate Buchanan. Roth Mr. Marcy and Mr Cushing foresaw the character {the policy that wouli > prom ilgatad by such a Con- venticn, They we!) koow that Monsieur Soule and his Danditt! would be the ma endeavored w diseus proceeding But |) was he was embrace of bis Souihern friends, wao bar bis bea! as weil as his heart, Now te’ us fora momeat leave Mr. Pierce, despatchine | jann to get together the Con- vention, and taru t Yapan Atonce it war uie’s project of geting Caba bad failed, (the aid a vlort necessary to the expedi. tion bad all been fooimniy), and the blame iaid at Mr Pierce's « Buchaoaa was set vpon by this Soutberp bapeit, + y was propounded and programme of overiurs duly placed defore him, with the condition tha’ \' b. vied them, means were tobe used to ensure bim {% wwation of the Cemocratic fair his eanetion, pe f+ v Mr party, The ban «se» tempurg, and through it the day dream of | mw might be gratitied He theretorefouns liter in accepiing the overtures va- he came to the! « ¢ Cubs by foree of arms, pro vided abe decline 1) « Here he stack. He bailong advocated the por ".* . but could not see his way 60 clear whos \< ¥ 15 proposed to steal it. Be at first not ely besiietod out remonstrate against thie doctrine of stealing th. terriuory of a weak asighbor, but at length yiel“e?. au was sresuaded to accept it om ihe ground the, tt slor ecure the untivided vote of the South. Is it Lot the stronger evidence of weakness, of moral infirmity, tat & maa accepts & wrong coatriry to his sense of \gsia Mr Bachonan told nis friends in Lon: val iwice remonstrated agvtost the police of Boldieg a oom vention of American Minisvers onthe coptinent of Eur pe, und that % was with the Testest Teluctatee be vous to it Even when J Wwle hiv spearance ia Londom, Me. Back. anan expressed ni its on the subject and his reluctance = to the Conveation He went, notwitheandi and after days of de came to be placed at the ed bt dedberation, be + head of @ Inanirsto nearing on its face “a policy” that we bave aitgraced the Weet India buccaneers in the daj2 of Cromwe!! What was the 19et important ques vention? The fatere prospects Cuba. either by purchase or the South, and untess Mr. Ba chanan became the /\\ine instrument of this doctrine, Le was tc be cetracivec Monsieur Sole was the master spirit, and belt bef re him the gloomy alteraative. Me. AD Acc: pled ihe ‘ohoer's policy, and was sot down as the DAD Mort scceplayic to the Sovth. bet be was ab first aabamed ©” ee tiog tis aame first among the signers Of that uoterions \ortrament, not a doubt ¢xi hon discussed ip tha of the South—the geting « theft, was demandea py for when be toune \\ the onject of so m ch ridicule, as well in the United staice a» Burope be declared to nis friends that it was »1 py bs free will thet his name md Convention then. was i convention, a mere pre avention, i is trus the North BO Voice in it, exept whit ber truest slaves to the South gave i Piirect warner. The character of the olicy promulgater the manifesto took the govern Seat. ait Washigtor us muck by purpriso m it did Christendom in prners! Bot Mr, Pierce saw bis mirtake when it was too inte Hy raw bis Mialater to Lydon beaded the mgnere The nothing more thar an i de to the Cinoinpa’ ¢ bim mam + atous portion, while carrying off the ovly laurel that coul? gaia the undivided favor of sbe Souta. Has ore ever giver ita thonght why Dodley Mann, on bis return fro» the Cor vention, ccaved bis nection 80 suddenly *ilu the State Depart neat aby one reiiectec «1 M- the Catend Convention the South, cppoted stren 0 Cubs, and signet + the spirit of a hen pecked husban¢ =f ¢ given ita thougtt why George Saucers + ailed (or New York, via Co Dew Orleans where he agsure’ the roaltitude Mr Be ebapan was the ov!) min for the Soutn’ Let these things be pat togeth r ant compared with tae fact of Mewrs. Bide'l Wie Y ani thelr Southern cond jators having for pisriy t#o years exerted their coer in the South to holser op Mr. Pachanan » same, to got the press on the right track, and to bespeak 'n ad pe of stealing VaRCe @ favorable opinion of the platiorm Let the Goubtul then ture te (ir cunpat! and e atempu be con dct of Monsieur Suuié an: bis coadiutors were. it was Wo soms to ree with What so eqnanim ty ir supk Pimerif io his identity with the piaiform presented to bim hy the committee spoolated to wall pon him at Woratiand The troth of the matter Was merely returviug the Dorse half eaten mese of The Gstiend Convention, then, was nothing more atwin brother o the Coctnuat! Convention, [ct i pofe on th.s polut 1% wt Ostend, the potoriens enibers. the siarm occasioned ailjourpment to Alx Ia Chapelle, its shi d documenta bayeali been writtes, and need bo for, ber Comment trom me. A LOOKEN US, ous, of the 10th ust, jas fougot io the vicinity of that city ou tue ys. It seems thet on the late trip of the orth Star, from New (rleans te this place, two be passengers, Col. Charies Burgthae, from Fhiis- jephia, and or Rieger, of Boston, who bad been South on an ciecliopeering tour, aad were Old ‘rienda, baviog both served io the European armies, got intoa very wtrm discussion the cae cefending dem wracy and whic. resulted ia oflecsive laa- gage acter against Col Burj the prcsence Of so many parseagers tle Colone! combest om Bim to c mend . retraction of the matter. which being dev ied. a challeoge and acceptance to Oghi were soon settied epoe. Two o. 2eF8, We learn by a letter 1 toa 1 oe! mamed ©. Szalay and T Stulter, lstely ia the service of Walker at Nicaragua, «bo were passengers ou (he boat, volumteered a4 seu tne terms Pistols and Steen paces were but strange t7 say, the sesonda, the pri > fight should be bad with swords § The If tered Sheena a next day, fase Mer phis, the parties leaded. and procuring the ates a Dr. Hill, also s passenger on the boat, proceeded to 20Me Frouuds adjoining the city. acc ympacied by many of the lady and geotiemen parsengers. The duel w then With grea: Gercences and resulted in the de feat of Regier eho. -be superior skill of his adversary, received to terriole cote, the ove on lis ebeek and the other on the chin, causing bim to drop on the field. Retarning w ibe boat, the wounds of the Ma. Jer were Gressed, and & recoociliation of the parties was elected Cotope! Dorgihae shortly afterwards made a speech to og axel which was warmly received by thove ta <4 that the wounded gra temas would bave replied bet tor the alsabled cond!ti am of bia chin Both geotiomen Cisplayed great cal antry 'n the field, and were wrampbantly escorted back to the boat 57 the spectators. Toe Camere iy Texas—The Galveston Neve contains fre Aroville, Medina county, a whieh we take the following rela ton to the camels which cresting perticviars 1 have (istoly been Imported there by the United States go v ernment Thad also the pleasure of making the acqusintance of Major Wayre. for reveral years attached to the War le partment in Wasblagtoe city, who went out last year to Asin and introducea we camels into thie arrived at In‘iancia lart spriny Nt bas been setectes by im as the best adapted to m, When we ar- jew the Arabs, who bare charge Wayne very ‘a? seat out ee ae fon © for our ‘inspection re are aitor ; aa enh Toung onan, and al ere ms ensdilons beaeit ‘and reem to be doing well ‘The males are kept Coryell, and when ail were housed, and we had them careftily, accompanied by Major Warne, who gare wn \nteresting account \- ordered one of the! load of ‘on the apimai’s back, suicient for two off at out, knee! rab, seem: for hourt in succession, trav: with ene 4 ‘to one hundred miles day. ‘also wereral days water, ano therr adagaablity t0 the (rot tier service for whick they are devigned ie now 8 maiter beyond doubt. Major Weyre informed me that be nad more animus cooonpeet ard be le now building # stable to which they @F he kent ehich ke expects to get Gniahed bofors foo cole wetter stag, © apd all who should afterwards be found in arms against { the Committee, be disposed of as traitors to the cause of the { people, ane be tried for their lives. ‘This was debated,and ‘ssion, and , 3 . ber of persovs invited to be present pot belonging to the Our San Francisco Correspondence. Say Francisco, Sept. 20, 1866, Results of the Piracy Prial—Murther Proceedings to be taken against the Agents of the Vigilance Committee—The Mo- vale of the late Vigilance Movement—Constitution of the Republican Tickel— Stampede of the American Party to the Buchanan Ranks—Meeting of the Democratic Convention —Dissatisfaction with its Proceeding amongst the Party— ‘The Controversy between General Wool and Governor John- son—The Post Ofice Investigation—Magdalenism in San Francisco, dc, At the departure of the last mail the destinies o° Cali- ole fornia seemed trembling in the balance. Consequesces of | tots refnsed to second M4 breach of the laws were to be visited on two of the most | Hraled {he renotionss fatness ther active agents of the Committee, and it was believed their | during the canvass, bj their trial was only preliminary to bringing to account, seriatin, — Png 4 -_ All who bad made themselves notorious in the events of | was not perfectea, an feel. ‘ ig bas epruog up. to- the past four months, Consequently, in aymatter that = Se ha i = del touched them so nearly, the Executive was placed ina po- sition of considerable danger. With the conviction of the men to be tried they could only expect their turn would come next as accessaries to the crime of piracy. Accord ingly, it was firmly announced that even the United State: would not be allowed to barm the prisoners in case ibey were found guilty, More than the usual awounto’ intimi dation was spread out fp the columns of the Vigilance press Judges, jury and prosecutors were told, that bey were determined tu do their duty, and as the people were also resolved to carry out their views against any 8a trapped into supporting @ por thelr choles, AS it 13 pow, they are asked tooonver their votes into lies, on the pretence of reform, by sup- porting ebolitioniats, “The contrivance will fall to the round. ® Looking over the political field some extraordinary obapges are taking place. There appears to be a com- plete stamapede of members of the American party to Mr Bucbavan's support, All the leading advocates of tha aefenct ir stitution repudiate its pripciples and recant their Perceies in nearly every democratic assemblage. By the latter, the campa is with spirit and power on earth, the first victims of the war—those who | epergy. ag A a oe ae ¥ - ‘ moat | exc would at onze be put to the sword—woutd be themselves. | mom! Ox Hine | Poll Con ve numbers o! When it was found menaces and offers of bail tailed to vestore the accused to liberty all the truculent tactics 0 the new order of things were set to work to trighten the cificors of law from a strict discharge of their duties. ‘The Executive held frequent meetings. It was proposed at one secret sitting, by a member of Freach birth. that the prisoners should be rescued, regardiess of consequences, captidates to be elected in the city spreads the interest, Buchanan men see their real at is Fremont, ard consequently direct the fire of all their batteries against bim. 1} is certainly singular to notic with what rap.dity republicanism has attained the dimen sions of a formidable party in California. Bat a few months since it wag unknown, while now the most san- guine +xpectations are cherisbed by ita adhorents of deciced success in November. They bave risen above all the od.um and scorn heaped upon them as disunionists, aud with the shibboleth of @ Pacific Railroad they attract bupdreds to tbeir ranks. Soutbern men, who, it must be have bad heretofcre controlling influence in our political afatrs, are awakened to the urgency of vi- orou» action, and discovering the effete and oeiave loctrines. of Know Nothinglsm are uaworthy and dis- graceiul to American citizens, rally to the support of Buchanan. Mr. Filimore’s strength in this State is bard to ertmate, but, if it exists anywhere, it must be out of this cty. It ig Said a large vote will be polled for him in the moontans. For this inf rmation we are indebted to a majority of the Assembly seemed to favor theproposition. Happily tor the cause of humanity, the induence of a num- organization, butrympathisars, caused the matter to be po-tponed. The sanguinsry character of the programme gained for its author the honor of being calied the Danton of the Committee, a name he still retains. Public eee ee ee Fad te a eon 0 e late American Convention adjourn out opinion duriog this time was much excited. adoyting any platform. ‘They feared to. put betore The Inw and order party, glad to see for] the people one that would embody their peculiar once, Curing several months of lawieesness, its origina- | doctrines, satisfied the day has gone by when their ia- tolerent and ‘ow principles would be countenanced. No greater evidence of their weakness could be adduced: and for the Orst time in the history of the ccuntry we have a party without principles, or with such that they could not dare venture before the people. Certainly this Qrrogant and persecuting faction bas sunk very low. in the jarge cities and towns Fremont will be sustained per- bape by large majorities. The mercantile claseee and ‘raters, who in the East are opposed to anytning like agitation on the slavery que-tion, will here exert their influence for Fremont. It is amusing to obeerve the ttatemen's made in the partisan papers. Whole classes ed to be ready, with a wonder-inspiring unauimt- give their suilrages to the re;ublican candidate, while others bave discovered that the people of a certain will, without exception, support Fillmore. The : November will settle the question. Gor Democratic Convention met on the 9th inst., and adjourned alter a session of four days. Its proceedings were marked by decorum and calmness, and it is ac kuowledged that the members were of far better stamp ‘than what usually constitate such bodies. The nemina- tions mace. it must be said, bave not given entire satis- faction, but tere are vo boiters. All acquiesce in the result, It is wel! koown thata feud exists between two sections of the party—marsbaling themselves under tue tcadership of Broderick and Mr. Gwin. These geatlem bove been ‘or several years enguged tu the edort of se caring ap election to the Calted States Seuale, not united tors beld accountable for their trangressions, wore elated, The Vigilants. enraged, were kept within bounds by the consequences of an attack on the United States. The crowd of sycophants and mercenaries fed by the lar gesars of the Executive, were eager to show how ready they were to peril their lives. Lip-courage was beard in every direction indulging in reiections on the impoterce of the federal government. The custody of the prisoners was confided to the United States, and though, but a shadowy power pro- tected them, it still might bare, within a few caja, one hundred guns to support its authority. An opposition, apparently so little to be feared in poiut of physical power, yet bad all the «fect of the most formidable re- sources. These were latent, of course, but the knowledge of it» might when aroused, notwithstanding a!) tbe gas- conade, had the «ffect of keeping sedition in check. Be si¢es, it was wel) known aca!) from the military au thorities wou d be responded to by hundreds, where tens could not be found toanswer the Governor's procia- mation. Five thou-and men coald be readily pro cured to aid in sustaming the invlolebility of the nattova! Ip, tor it would seem the success of would bave laws, Of arms and monition- of war :t was also well | vcived thr other's defeat. So evenly divided is the mass kpown the arsenals at Lenecia would [grnish a su iciency of the party, that heretofore, though able to prevent the ‘The trial took place, and its result deprived the \igi | Clechon : po ny eed Fg ene 2 Sa. lance Committee of the opportunity, if ‘hey ever had tae uo supporting either. With the progress of time {ntention, of testing their prowess against Cacie Sara. candidates bave appeared to contend for the honor, i wes uot prosecuted with mock energy. The men st potw ihetandipg, the contest yet a between the ¢ nents, Judge Terry is spoken of as being likely were acquitied, and things resumed their ordinary | io Region fer wae ‘as well es Mr. Latham our Co- covrse. Much to public surprise, the trial omly occupied ector But the expiration, of ar. Weill 6 term will ‘ A alow the matter to be set y the election See ee eee and Broderick. To the former some objections jury. The evidence was clear and to the point, shomiug urged that perbaps may be fa‘al to his prospects, an aitack on the sebooner, and torcivie taking of ibe o is ace sed of baving used his in‘luence witn Gene arms by the prisoners, while on her passage to this city. {hese facts were not attem ted to be controverted by counsel, They contended it was cecessary to prove ac Wool, toprevent bim furnisblog arms to the Gover- nor apd having aiso written to the President to dis- intention on the part of the accused to convert the pro perty stolen ty their own use, before the crime was com suade Dim acceding tothe executive demand for assistance. plete. This was the point, and the oly cne ia the case. However, ‘a the vention of this month his friends were allowed to bave control, and the nominees are al! tue cho.ce. This circumstance does not indicate any de cline of Broder k's chances, but rather shows how he |: obliged to act, “ % itt ‘i therance « A member of the Executive Commitice iostided that the | [ ai ibe candidates for the Levi bad never been used, or even rewored from the e,and it ine cases they were packed ip originslly, aud that when the | cxadle bm ai ast to resoh the Senate. Broderick is proclam st maa cl good, Put not shi parts; possesses indomi mocap — - aan: ay yes ne tedie energy, and through the late ordeal, when the banded over to the State authorities, The District | crest characters were assailed, he passed with Altorney cited, in his argument to the jury, a large peony aby reproach. ee cae an industry o 4) bum for as “important a position as United ~tates Senator, Bomber of cases adjudicated in England, aad ex | 124 iF prejudice was left aside, tt wonld be woknowle tending from 181° to 1846, where \t was laid dows | oo max yould more earnestly endeavor to serve the in- that a conversion of the property wae not necessary to | tercsts of California. Up to this time, few wielded 20 establish guilt, Lie also Loped their verdict would have the eect of restoring quiet to the distracted community Lut as the law presemeda felonious intent from certain acts, they should not be deterred by any cause, if the ev icence satisted them {rom pronouncing the secused 4 and the nature of the case warranted mercy, the proper authority could be appealed to (or ‘teexercise. The Court, ng that an intention to conyert, or an mueb eitence iu eny one “tate as he did bere, and for this reason the modest part he played io the late Convea- actoa! conversion Of the property stolen. was necessary before they could convict, the jury found a verdict of act down next year wil tion bas eorprised mapy of his friends. Every means was taken by the prew in the interest of ants to persviade the Convention not to condema thelr proceedings. Entreaties, threact of cortain defeat, nd jow nbuse of the law and order Celegates was uted, 80 fearful were they of the resolt \f their conduct came before the people of the ~tate. It woulo have seemed the interest of the democratic party was soisiy inteusted to their ke pipg so solicitous were they on this potut. Whether they beheyed the powor of Buehania’s tame, or the inherent strepgtb of democracy amcng the people have carried tné candidates, and with tiem the acquittal. The trial ended about eleven o'ciock at night: | pigrurm, did it condema the committee, the mem- and, taking advantage of the immediate discharge of the | bers ci the Convention were beseecheo tO pass over privopers, about ope thowrand ‘perscus paraded through ee tbe recent highhanded proceediezs in this city. the city, cheeriog as they passed the o° 2s of the'r Lis let the voice of the favorite newspapers, and groaning (a anti-\ glance journals, Thus ters wed the Girat ellorts te bring to maitoe the violators of tbe law, and it ‘s claimed as another victory for the frimds of * reform.’ A com ey quiet bas superveced. ily interrupted peopie be heardon whe subect Among the delegates were @any imoser) ing po icians, who value success more than principle, and they echieved an advantage In stewing of U of © resolution condemaing tl Committec. By means of tome chicanery it was at the report that the Grand Jury, now see | ranged that the Committee op Resolutions, in making ion for the county, jatend imcicting the individual | <beir repori, atieched at ita conciusion a deviaration that who ciliciated as baugman at the late executions. Asana | the body then a¢journ sine die. Not expecting any par- incident to such ection, thoy Cannot avoid treating inthe | |amentary trici of this character, the report was adopt same way Hopsine, the volunteer execationcr of Casey, J ed, and the President was compelled, when the subject who bas earned for himeci! a most uncaviable character | of the invasion of the writ of babeas corpus was intro- im counection with his attempt to arrest Terry duced, to say it could not be entertained by the Conyen- ‘The piracy trial wok piace ja the chamber of the | tion as it had ceased to exist. Considerable dissatis United States Circuit Court—perhaps the fees and most | faction was expressed. for it was intended to answer any spacious room ip the Union where a jodge preeidex. It | objections that might be — against such @ tine of large building o Battery rireet, opporite the (us action, There little gained, ho ‘or, for the do Hore. Some few years ago it was built by a com. mecratic press of the State, with only one insignificant pany ot Epgtieh speculators, and the stone used Constreetion was imported from (lina. story is rented to the Uoited States, for whi mous rent is paid The (ireait and jistrict ( ourte have each accommodations ararly alike in extemt. A large circular dome rives from the centre of the courtreom, abdoat fifteen feet above the root, through which the light is aemitied. A/l the arrangements are rich and complete. e-ception, in this city, unqualliiedly condemn the Committee. All the candidates arc favorable to law an ‘der, apd some have Made themselves conspicuous their champions, On the retura of the Sau Francisco delegation, the Young Men's Democratic Club, an organt- sation thet Fecromsly exegtedes members of ine Commit ice of Vigilance from feliowship or boing present at iis meetings: welcomed them on thelr arrival.” This Comoa- ‘and are in striking contrast with the plain, small and un. | stration was noteworthy, ax proving the strength of the Pretending roome used for like purposes in New York | opposition to mob Ia procession—a toreblight and Eastern cities. Considerabie ceremony was used in | obe—was over a mile , abd numbered between i 1,600 and 2,000. It was briliiant and magotficent dis- play, no room to cavi! about the opinion of the party opon the question that more tham any other oc- copies attention. Many of the delegates were averse to having the topic introduced ia the Convention, and be- lteved that in times like the prosent it would be unwise to pureue any course that would estrange a single demo- conducting the trial, and the excited crowd that thronged every part ot the boilding, and particularly the court- room, gave it a3 appearance of excited animation. ‘Tak Og | alvogether, perbops, t's inst wasoar of the Most terrible episodes of the revolution. lsager ap- peared more at band, while the passions of the people were gooded by .ndammatory to the utmost fury. The Vigilance press mulate'ned intact its incendi- | crat from supporting the ticket. It was admitted some ry cbaractor. It has degraded itself now to be . mere | misguided persons might bave joined the Committee, registry of the ‘\ccrees of our mercantile rulers, ani of | but os am | are now aware that the organization business advertisements. Atone time they raised | has proved itself an sdjunct of black republican & tempest that seeme:l dertined to plunge the State into | iam, they will ulckly cut the connection. Thero chaos, worse than the worst periods of the Freach revo. lotion, The result of their perversions of irwih bat worked \tseif into the es\ablisbment of a party nominally reformative, bot in reality abo! }, Cuinbiaing within war a large number who considere? it incumbent oa the perty to declare the sentiments of the party on the Vigi Japee question, bat the balance, agreeing in condemntsg stto the utmost extent, thonghi it iaexpedient to do any \taelt alec, revolationary elements, thet may at asy time, | act to copardize their soc: a at the com.ng clection. for years to come, burst into s rupture with the United | Gen. Wool poems destined to giv dissatis/action to the States. The comeciousness thet it Gas, withoat cheek, | peopls, or a portion of them, while he remaing hore, His taken a passive of antagonism 19 all est.b lished authority, will give it confidence to everride the laws, and even establieha new goverument when they deem proper. It cannot be kept too vividly in mind thai (bis whole movement is jus: secession, and the |n- bors of its #0) of those of ite most energetic mom bers wil, be directed to sucb a0 ond. A Wise aod far adminwiration Will perorive the uecessity of dili ¥ Providing against theese plana, many of which will cusily matured by some of the foroigners resident emorg uw. The Fr och and German companice were the meet mpatient to drive matters to extremitics dariog the late excitement, and there are many who do not li to cay tbat their a'traiem is stimuiated by partics whodo Dot appear belore the public In these matters. In speak ‘pg to the advocates of constitationa) rights, all sense of path bas been thickly strewn wito thorns, which ho tae sot been able to keep clear of. The latent comptaint against him !s the removal of troops from the Nome Lack o® reservation, leaving the white sottlors and public perty. tothe a/nount of several husdred thonsand dol: merey of @ BuMerous tribe of hostile tnd! aces of bis residence. He expiains his conduct, and gives a2 « reason moving the sidiers, thet the reservation bas not be: ‘veyed, and he is od with its boundaries. two years and bis /odg ment, and justice and moderation was lost sight of. The only argo provokes considerable dissatisfaction. 1 ments uel them bave been threats, with a con. | i feared? disturbances will break out, and lose of life ‘inval reference to the invineible ‘ermy. | property follow. The Indian agent lor the S:ate will “Bang him them,” is the favorite ption | doubt, commonieate the circumstances ty Washington, to silenee ‘venture to question the ri of their | bo bas been active in endeavoring to have the net Such an abuse of real or imaginary | Ordered back, though unsvecessfally, To completo a fa wer 8 pusiiiaa!mous and t, inten! We had an exbi tet, the General has an angry correspondens Cinon of both in the fullest measure during the | wth the Governor of California. Gov. Curry and Gov late trial, The jary must marty made up% their | Stevens, of the Northern Terri minds to be bung by the mob f they dared fied the guilty, a14 no coudt saw, daring the trial, on us death staring them im the face. fhe federal officers were told they wore the verge of @ dangerous precipice the country, and to prove their determination surveillance wae ‘upon the jail where the prisoners for would were ae it was reported an b to law, but subsequently told Gon. Sherman move board the Decatur was likely to be carried | and the Governor that he would “ igmne from tho Unitet ont. ‘object was to prevent this ‘States Arsenal, on requisitions, such arms and rently, at the Sacrarmento street garrison is | munitions of war as the emergency called for.’ At loast, Seaorted! For the fow days the centinets refe to that promise, he dons not deny ue made it, appeared, and we are informed all the though Be, Tietire, recullection of the eiroam- moved a ee hy <> wan given to the public this morning, cecamonally for anticipate some sharp ler to the epistl bd ; a cely venige, ‘The irregularities In the Port Otic, oe ‘The bell yet remaine as the irregul which a> justly eave Tene ‘At the roves for complaint, have been the toot” nro tire forse will be on to watoh om by the Grand Jury of the United States €) Cult Court, to nee that no {llega is done. Dae eened te hote imees Deture ews, to that, duty their intentions nothing was elicited to fasten culpability on any par be applanded aa wi of praine and (i tieular person. It wae shown, however, that (no the case and enemies. Any = to do of the letter abstracted, neither Gon. ‘Howard nor ir. day will subject the offender to baais Leigh, of this olty, bad given apy opportunities of bayiug porsessed ing of honor felt for of bis trial. Peop! course with bim as 7 = E recklessly with the of @ fellow creature. The Southern doctrine that white men, in what is termed menial Pagiticns, wiil in future know their places, is con- sidered tod gross an attack on freemen to be worthy of consis. by wae wees ce the day e is arrival, by a deputation, presented a with ceveral thousand ues him to leave the State, He is ented to have shown much agitation and fear, thinking thom to be a delegation of the replied that he would give the demand a respsctful con. siderat'on, and next dey quit the city. A circumstence occurred since Ris vance bere, in t him, by a person who had ordered some dish, which not be- ing to his satiefaction, he concluded to revenge hi the attendant. He was ejected into the street, after receiving Fome rouRb f= widhiad the waiter and others present, who thougbt Herbertism should be put down at its first appearance in Culifornis. If Herbert purposes remainity here be must be callous indeed, for he was avoided and commented on iu a manner that must be torturing to apy one possessing the slightest feeling. He & a marked maa. The Nicaraguan steamer will take down to-day about ope buadred and Ofty recruits for Walker. Notwith- stondirg the gloomy pictures presented of the condition of Americans in that country, and the desperate state of the Generat’s prospects, volunteers are ready to take the chances. Employment being difficult to procure here, the idle and pepniless are ready to engage in even more despo- rate undertakings than what Nicaraguan dlibusterism is represented, Yeeter: some unfair and deceptive at tempts were brought to light to induce men to go on a surveying expedition to Mexico, but it is believed in real- ty their destination is intended to be Centra! America. The Sisters of Mercy have published an appeal to the citizens of this State to aid them in the establishment of « Magdalen Asylum. There are fow cities in the universe where an institution of this kind would confer greater beneilts, or is more needful than in San Franciaco. The want of such a retreet for the poor, wretched and broken heurted victims of crime and credulity has long been felt. The task of establishinga Magdalen Asylum could not be emrusted to more disinterested and worthy persoas than the Sisters. They offer their time, labor and energies of ming and body as the only contribution Iu tueir power to make. in taking charge of the inmates aod superintending the house witbout fee or reward. It is intended to be free to all, without distinction of creo or birthplace. Consic erable funds have already been collected, and at a Ladies Fair, held last week for its beneiit about tea thor eand dollars were realized. Press, without a single exception, bas lent its isiance in forwarding tocir views, and in # cates that appeals so strougly to tbe phi laptbroyy of all, there is a favorable prospect of the ters being able to carry out (heir humane and praise- worthy object. Personal Intelligence. Porrrart or GovekNon Grigy.—A Kaneas corres- pondent of the Cincinnati Gazetle describes Gov. Geary, U8 Governor Geary Is about six feet two inches in helzht broad sbouldered and bony, but not ‘eshy, aud bavinga ebght stoop. His forehead is not good, his eyes are deep sunken 9a his head, resembling port holes in a fort. His bese is thin, long, aart tncliuing to * pug,”’ the lower extremity showing an inclination to turn upwards, as thougi) be would draw bis inspirations from a stratam @oove that breathed by common mortals. His color in sallow and bad, and the face almost expressionless) He wears bis beard jong. but the bair of his head cropped short A few gray hairs appear in bis beard. He wore ® simple citizen’: dress—a long skirted biue frock coat, @ bell crowned ch taney pot hat, long ago out of fashioa, but well preserved, bus his manner for a civilian was wonderfully dignified. Hon. John Forsyth, the new Minister to Mexico, ws at Vera Cruz on the Sth tustant, and would leave on the ‘Sth for the city of Mexico. How. John Kelly and Hon, £. B. Hart, of Ne are im Washington. Edwin O'Brien, third lieutenant on board the United States revenue cutter Lewis Cass, stationed at New Or- jens, hes been promoted to a second )ieateaancy. ‘The Paris Sport eays:—The Emperor an. Empress went on a shooting excarsion to the park of St Ciood Intely. Hor Majesty wore an elegint costume of green clo compored Of a skirt and acket, ornamented with , and a round hat with a'plume of feathers. Two poilleers Of the Chassevrs of the Guard ntiended on tbe Emprest, to carry her fomlme pieces. Fer Majesty killed sine pheasants out of 53 shot during the excursion A letter from Turin, dated on October 6th, says :—Lord Jobn Russell arrived bere on Saturday, tn the afternoon, and imme: liately calle! on Count Cavour and Chevaliw Massimo | ‘Azeclio. In the ey he dined at Sir.James Hucvon’s, where he met a ‘distinguished party of lialien politicians. ‘The i:mpreee Dowager of Rusela arrived at Warsaw cn he Ist October. Tier Majesty was to rest there one day, and then coutinue ber journey. The Paris AMfonitevr, of 8th of October, announced the offeial reception by tho Emperor of Marehat Francisco Serrano, the now Spauish Ambassador, who replaces M. Oloznga. The Moni/ruy appounced the reurn of bie Imperial Higbtess Prince Napoleon from his maritime excursjon in the North Sea. Nham! Paeba, the son of Abbas Pasha, arrived lately ot Constantinople, accompanied by 150 ous. He is shout vo marry one of the daughters of Eis hay ty the A letter from St. Petersburg, in the Nor’, of Brussels fays—Eiverything {a changed in the itinerary "of the Emperor ud Lwpreas, who will not now go wo Kiel, ar was ibeir intenticn. They will proceed to Toula, and thence, or (ctober 9, will make a solemn entry into thiy capital, just as they did at Moscow. Profesor Morse and Mr. Cyras W Field had an ‘tor lew with the Earl of Ciarendon, on 9th of October, at the Foreign Office, in regard to tke connection of New founciand and Ireland by electric telegraph York, The Northern (Eng.) Bi < that Mr. Petrie, County Clr! ot Orkney, has ditcovered that Washingtoa Irving, the celebrated writer, ey mau by de scent, Mr. Petrio says :—Along with other geotlomen | have boon eugaged for the lant six or eight montis io tracing the pedigree of Washington Irving, aud we have found from Manuseripts (most of thom in my posseesion) and other sources, that hie ‘ather was born in Shapine be! and emigrated to New York about 1760, and died ip 1748, leaving a large fortune. ‘The Princes of Oude, with a pumeroue wulte, visited the Regent's Park Zoovogical Gardens, London, on 7th of Ucto. ber. Instead of being seciuied the Princes are in the babit of constantly driving out. Gen, Totleben bas arrived at Berlin, on bis way to some of the German baths. ARRIVALS. » House—Right Rev. George W.F wnat: Louls F. ‘Taseistro, of W: Augusia, Ga. At the Sr Rishoy sean CAL GT. Werw « won, Sharon, Ci: Goorge F, , Maine: Issue Will Londoa, England: FD. Rev. Jobs Lt J. tents, Bergen, N.J.5 Louisiana; FP. Ferkins, Lendon. From Richmond, fe, inthe steamship Ronnoke—Miss WC Moore, RF Paviland apd lady. © Dickine, WF Willams, dr, BD Weiss Fiteh R Abrams, 3 childreu and servant, Capt ja, J © Phalan. © C Marsh, WH Rt ards, WB Brown. N C Wilson, Wm Ht € Lovett, B indy T Stnith, J 8 Purcell. lady and two ebild ey. Wm Seull ard lady, G G Gordan, DG Dill, Col WH ing Miss Lewellen, and ¢ in the steerage The Skirt Wenvers. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Naw Yori, Oct, 24, 187 ‘Tho statoment of the skirt weavers, in to-day's Henain, requires some correction: \irs', they say that they only earn one dollar per day, Now, sir, skirt weavers make and can easily carn twelve sbillings per day—that iv. those who can and will do a day's wor,; and some of them can make over two dollars per day: and, unlike the most of othor trades, they have constant work the yoar round. I know some of them who, ovt of their earnings, are saving money, with which they intend to go to tao country and buy farms. As to their being tyran. nized over by the manufacturers reducing their wager, that ts eomething that all wor).ingmen have to eulmit to, and corsequently they are bo worse off in that respect then other trades, whose wages are reduced and ad ‘vanced according to the {luctnation of trate. As tothe con. ¢ of Bates & France in changing the wor! from summer 0 winter skirte, any man who understands the deman ts dht in tbe fail the summer trade ceases and tbat of the winter begins and so it rejuired no cum ine part of Bates & France to chaoge from summor to winter goes, a8 they were necessitated to do #0 to guilt the soa, ron’s trade. One word as to this strike—until lest apring -ommer ekiri® were paid two dollars per dozen; at that ‘ime Bates & France’s weavers asked and obtawed twon ty five centa more per doven, which has been paid nati! cow—during the season these goods were in demand Now, tbo season of summer goods \s over, and they arc not {o demand to the same extent in the market. The mapufactorers cannot now get the same price for thom, and Copsequent!y they seck to reduce the price wo the Weaver, to what it formerly was, and when they pro. powed to rednee the summer skirts, they did pot do so with the winter ae they are now in their soa, Having the cotton trade for a Sears past, 1 know the above to be facta eee de of the Jaws of the State Jawa of the State from the badd Punishment of give them a ralary instead of feor: and a law ti rinks to the victuity of the S1-th also call attention to the as to grant wo taverns and bar roome—ond to prevent ky a seamer—and 'p relatin to rows of builflops in Charing ton rented to a—and recommend borer socoma@e dations for the officers of court, noon, sbout three o’clook, an engine was sen‘ {rom the station bouse of the Long Island Railroad, on Atlantic street, into the tunnel on that street, in order to supply rails to a man who was making some repairs there. After delivering them, and whilst slowly returning, it was found that the engine bad passed over the body of a man, nearly sevorivg his head from hia body, @ slight tegument oply holding it together, Mr. 4. BH. Palmer, agent of the reilroad, immediately procured @ wagon, and bad the remains removed into the daylight, when it was found that the party killed appeared to have been laborer and suffering from want, His feo was sosmashed thought be could no! be much over twenty. From tho position in which be was (ound, it is probable chat he took this method of putting au end to his owo iife, as be was found lying on his face with bis neck on the rail anc bis feet firmly braced ogainst the ratis of the track. Mr. Palmer conveyed the body to the d 0 and notitied Coroner Redding, who will hoid an inquest this forenoon SE MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers, i FROM EUROPE, Leaves. Date. For, New York ‘RTO. 1....Havana & Mobile STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA. Canawsa—From New York 12th, arrive at Havana 17th and New Orleans 1th From New Orleans Yih, Havaua 20th, due at New York 24. Brack Wakxion—From New York 277th arrive at Havana Ist and New Orleans 3d. From New Orleans 12th, Havana 14th dne at New York 15th. Leave New York at 10 AM and New Orleans at 8 AM. aeVisraca 12h and Moe Wi ‘From ‘Move 2d; Havane avana and Mobile om vane ‘Mth, due at New York 23th. * THE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA. ‘The following may be of value to those having ence in the East:— ‘The mail leaves Southampton on the 4th and 20th of each month, and Arrives at Gibraltar abont the Oth and 25th of same month, Arrives at Malta about the Lath and 40th of same month. Arrives at Alexandria about the sth of same and 4th of fol lowing month, Leaves Suez about the 20th or ist of same and Sih or Gth of following month. Arrives at Aden about the 25th or 26th of same and 10th er 12h of (ollowing month Leaves Aden about the 26th or 27th of same and day of arri- val for Bombay, and 11th to 30th for China, &e. Tndian Navy steamer arrives at Bombay about the 3d to 6th and 10th to 2txt of the following mouth, P. avd C. steamer arrives at Point de Galle about the 6th or Tth and 22d to Bd of following moath, Leaves Point de Galle for.Puo Peuang the aame day, if the steamer lina slready arrived which takes the mail on Arrives at Pulo Penang about the thor 13h and 28th or 2th of folowing month. Arrives at Singapore about the 1th or 16th and 3ist or 1st of following month i gupore about 12 hours afer arrival. : Hong Kong about the 2% or 24th and $th or 10th of following men Leaves vext day for Shanghae. ‘Two mails leave Kngland—one on the Sth and 90th of each month—via Marseilles, und arrive ai Alexandria about the same time es the Southampton mail. Nov. BEAN packages and letters intended for the Naw Xone Ha BALD should Le sealed. DA ALMANAC YOR NEW YORK—Tar MOON SETS. : mou wari Port of New York, October 27, 1856. CLEARED Suip Louis Heury (Brem), Danvermann, Calcutta—MHen pings. Mu (& Gos irg. thip Aurora. Be Ship Silas Holme eve 8 57 Liverpdoi—Comelins Grinnell rillch, New Orleans—Wm Nelson & cs Bark Sarah Jane, Grimby, Moblie—-Sturges, Clearman & ‘0. Rosi, Tt 1 Gowble, Powell, §t Marks—Smallweod, Ander- son & Brig Pulask{, Tathorn. Marsettles—Thos Bezant, Brig Ida B Rogers, Bogers, tio Janeiro—Chase & Sor Brig Mystery (Mr), Eales. Cork aud a market—G Ft Brig Hugo’ (Dan), Peterson, St Croix via Brandywine— Punch & Meweke Brig & Bernice, Keen, Port au Prince. Brig Rosalie (ir) Holmes, Cornwalile—D R DeWold Brig Zavala, Hu Richmond—Van Brunt & Slaght, ig F hk Damon. Saugor—Pilsbury & Sandford. ge (Br). O'Brien, Halitax—Hamilion Bros. Schr Fora, King, Jacksonville-C & EJ Peters, Sehr Thos Holeombe, Loudon, Savaunah—Se~anton & Tull. wan. Sci R Caldwell, Hudson, Charleston—Mo ready, Mott & Co. Eebr § Poiton, Allen, Witmingtou—ScCready, Mott & Co. Schr 8 Price, Gandy, Wilmington —E 8 Powell, Schr A Bacon, Willis, Alexandria—Mott Bedell. Mailler, Lord & Que Schr Wm Bacon, Avery, Baitine repu Ser F A Alboit, Smith, Baltimore—Morrill & Abbott, ARRIVED ieamitp Roanoke. Skinger, Norfo'k, &e, with mdse and Passengers. to Ludlam & Peasants. 2th inst, $ AM, off Sine puxent, pi x Myrover, bound N; same as r Absceoin, algualir Als steamship Jamestown, hence for Nor Boston), Rerry, Sbanzhae, 185 days, with to Cary ACO. The C experienced heavy wea- 0 Manlattan G an Fel, anbattan Gas Co, veasel r pili (of Ball Chaey, Ant ) to Punch & Meineke , 43 days, with ‘and cargo, to C ritecion (of Bro logw ce ip James Theem), fr m New Oriea who supplied with provisions Experienced continua! NE winds pearly all (be pasnage split sails, &e Drie Fredenia (of Ellsworth), Loge, Syduey, OB, with coal, ty Baring & Son Brig C+ guct (Br), Smith, Windsor, NS, 9 days, with plaster tod § Whitney & Co, Brig Wave (Be), Sievers, Winds: master Selir Amanda (of Buckspor Sept poke dase jum ber, to tw » Lord, Cs Sehr Seraph, Shaw, Milluridze. as, Metnt re, Rock Yow}, Siuiti Rockland, Bariol, Portland, Ann Wiewers, Bacon, Boston e°, Rogers, Boston. ton, biearer Kaebem, Char Wind at sunrlce, N; ian, doys Herald Marine Correspondence, PHTLADELPHTA, Oo jon: trig Orlando, Peery, ly, Eastport: Brazil. Poot York: & M Bbaddoek, Wiihams, M Crocker, Nlandon: A B Shailer. Pratt, Us Cid sicamer Boston. Clark, NYork: bark wig F Pabars, Bi sclirs WW », ThateLer, Pertarabuco, firazil, Vool, Augusta, Misceliancous and Disasters. frie Macartay, Rodgers, from Baltimore for Liverpoo!, dragged ashore on the morning of 2tth inst, on Smith's Pott! Awtsianre has been sent to her from Balitmere. Ass, of Wells, Me, was olf Chatham 25th. with ast nod bowaprit She got assistance {rom shore, od in getting to Monomoy. @ Foun BritesweN, at Provinestown, from Philadelphia for ay fore yard while beating into the tof Bi selr James Porter, of Provine NE or’ ov Nickerson, Amy. ue, St Jaga de Cubs At So were yerting an suchor from the James Potier: the boat s which the crew were in, and one man was drowned, Pour Marrs vinestown, lett the sehr which she hat in tow off Middiebank. She was a schr of about @ tons wi) SPORT" on her Mem, supposed a part of the port perhaps Searsport. or Bucksport. lead cole Her querter deck 4 topmast painted green. with the wreck of sehr Valavia, of Seoreport, t her, water logged, diemaste guile and rigging alongside, When the selir Waa first ow there was 0 dend holy on deck, OM last night ator Fall River, before t away, de was te dic be te Noriola 24h of Baagor (prova biy brig Elmde, benee _— A telegraph despst-h recetved by Elwood Walter, Keq See retary Board of Uncerwrivers. 1 Milwaukie, Oct %, sta‘es that propeller Toledo, with 8 senrrn 0 i, #9 wotal lors at Por Cobo, wilh a general cargo, has #ix feet of water in ker I Milwaukie enge sewer longing to the Afriean Colonization 1 yesterday from the yard of Meesrs kd the thle be anflieieat hen, ls 14 (eet long, with hae hutended, of the beet warrer.” Thi teount of tbe meno wherewith to 4 shiv with depenient pen the opporiinity to charter one fac Of erolgrANIs 10 YO oUt. yhe! fi), ship Bon) Rush, ‘Bhell, Ware, for do A Woait for North ¥ “eid niin Bélow Warren 26th, bark pn Shell, Ware, Paciiic Qeenn 26th ship Ben Rush, Wyott North Poviie Ovean. Pasced Btraita of Supda July 6, Jobin & Rdward, Smith, for Nheatord: Ish, North Amerien, Lyon, for Rex London. Touehed at Bourbon Aug 17. Re Sieg all, NB. GO bbls ep odo wh, last from New Holland, eand to Madacnscne D it. AT Gaboon, Wem Const Africa, Rept 3 lal, Morden, Fai Riv from a whaling ernice, eaercken Oct 12, iat 8, Jon 64 16, Tromo, of and from War ren. Stim, de. Ship Wm Libbey, from Calentin July 6 for London, Aug 6, men ‘Sroune Reed. Franceville, from Bombay for Liver: Mngland, Sept 27, Int 40, PO, Boyt Nat london” for ton. sreten, Jong, from Baltimore for Demarara, no date, tat 29:25, om 68 40. Foreign Parte Asrwgnr, Oct §—In port ship Mu » Nickerson, for Bos. ng from Manila for n ht Nov 10. Wain a y 19—Arr Nimrod, Whi |, Ne see ttavia. Ang O=Tn port ships James Drake, Prinee, une; | Eynthin, Barvett, for Hare, to disc for Fepaire:, bark Writeh, ign an, for Salem, Sid Joly 25, bark Burnham, enney, Chi Re 2h Avg 18—In Ee shins Game Cork, Osgood, from vont Crim Perry, Webb, for Liverpool, ide Carevtta, Aug 2th shine Art Union, Sherman, and Amecop, Bingo’, for # ready; Oobot, Day; Qaeudridge, f Ei Osaustapr Oct pason in port ship , for v Liverpog, 2. ‘tip Robert Harding, Putuam, from 21, Day, ryt ss \Soves, for NOvleans, lin, Evalds, to load fer Oct7—In port ship T B Wales, Howland, from Callae “CanpEwas, Oot8—Eld brig Rllen Foocnowr00, Jul) Mandi Perit; king, for NYork; Waverley, Gtascow, Pin yell rr) 16—In port, ‘iid , Bilery, In ‘ship Alt 8, fe rina westerty jodzdon. (trom Wicersan, ra are, Cu Boston. ships: Teaael ‘Yeates; and Vancouver, Jea- Fencly, Une aie ), Cook, for ato, Within ATR ae £03 Lovisa Kilham, Mutlington, for NYork; Topeka, Churolt, Providence; Sarah (Br), Plage, for Savannalt Giaratran, Oct1—Tn port, bark Hungarian, York for roa. Sid Nth ult, bark from Me ow) for NYork:; 17th, ship 6 ) NYork; 18th, brigs Wizard. Barcelona; 23d i Chase, from W 'N Boynton, ynton, Hosmer, (from Bos- K ta. " we 6—In port, ships Modern Ti Howes, wacy ships: lern Times, oh, suetleld! Neleon, ak Igiers abt ready: Prince de J Me) él 5 Al rt ys , 1b eine: barks “Butlin | Chamber! 5 Greenock dell. for ‘Leghora and Philadelphia; Mary Lee. M ‘oe N yar about ready; Kastern Star, Pilsbury, for Malaga same tk joxd Kong, Aug 8— from NYork une: Nuunl Bijdreth, and Monsoon, Crowell, for Melbourne; Meteor, thay, Stoddard, for Shanghai way, Sewall; Sepben Kaldwin, iF sop; Aug's, Urig Me Livenroou, Oet t—In port ship Li rA2d; bark Adeila Rog Oct 4—In port ships Caleut Lr , ldg; Venice, Genoa_to load for N vens, NYork Maiaca, Oct 1—In port, barks Sara nt Tn pert, ships Golden State, vil fer’ anton; Bath ke, ¥ F Wi ura, Canton; for San sane, iets. Sisson, for cen, Barry; Golden pee gant a + 0h vity, very, Smith. uve: barks Mil d. Arciie, Lane; Annie Buel 94 Goer: Eagiesion une Sid July » Nlokee- lita, French. Ningpo. York. Sid zie Oakford, Kelly, for ers, Snow. for Alexandria, Whit Shonpard Ruane, Teuninze, freee ‘hitman ve; Rheppard Kapp, Jennings, front th ult, bark’ Klias Pike Commodore Williams. anit 1 Stes es, for Boston, idg; schr albert Dexter, Small, », nd others as hefore, ‘Mauna, Oct 1—In na for_Boston—put port, ba: in bark Western Sea, Taylor Messin». PENANG, Aug 13—In port ship Minstrel, Potter, for Padang and Boston. Si um, Ang China Uyder Forest City. e caking aud ree: pper! apna, Bos andes, © Kens del Z. iat, July $1—In port, sbi Cressy, for NYork: Florence, Dumagegg; G ‘son; Channing, Jaco! 18—In port ‘Loni and Bonita, Sacol Parker, and RB Forbes, Ballard, ‘for toi ‘neh, \don: barks Hollander, Millett, re. ; Otranto, for sale, Sid ma; bark Coesack, , 2 urane, Siam; Sist, bark Jeannette, 27-—In port, barks Ter’ Suynna, Sep! % J Cobb, tiowe, for = ew ste Oct sina tew days. Boston few: 5 Doh Starlight, Ryder; Bounding Bilow, Small, and le, Nickerson, for do 14th; brig Josephine, Pendleton, tor Boy, Leckie, for do’ soo; schr’ Georgeina, Pol- i 4—In port, bark Splendid, Siranburg, for Mes nd Gibraliarjand others ig for New York, ven. ug 3—In port ship Aurora, Clough, for Australia; ck Nevada, Crowell, from Me Nay ie discoee ahd ce a 8 Daring, Simonson, aud ‘Suly 20, whi ard, do; ie Hill, Watson, and J icosa King, for de Golden Home te ALBANY, Oct 25—Arr schra John 33 Watson, Trumble, Ny: Cid ington, Samuel R Smith, White, and Uuea, Di Elyport. ach; Trimmer, Nord, N York, sloop & T Graba Evergreen, Hinkley. Ka timore;T 8 BOSTON Oct 25, PM—Arr sebrs Northern Light, rieete, rk. Signal for Arr pilot boat two brigs Zealacd, Thurston, aud Tivano; Low, NYork. NYork. Juecd A Westerveli (No 19). Pratt‘ from Bld Saturday, wind W steam- sJos Whitney, City of New York: ships Julia Howard, ‘Troy: brigk A Avery, Ganges, J M Sawyer; scurs Arctic, J Ww iner. M Tribou, Grace Darlin: nd from the Roads,bark John Potier. Srnday, wind W to SSW, steamer Eastern City, BALTIMORE, 0: ip Northern Kipire ct 2h %—Arr steamer Gi Cree! Guger NYork, sbip President Smidt (Brem) Meyer, Bremen; ‘Schre Virginia, W D Cargill dies, Commandeur WT, Conewett, Tbk S land, Bicsto brigs A A Chi vana: Hope (Br), White, Wert Indies BATH Uri 24—Sld brig Tremon ARLESTON, Oct arr sh phia: sehr Expire, Marshall, «o. Sid th, timore: 17th St Thiago, Lemos, Baltimore: Pumaho, Mi Carlisle, B Sr Benjaer.in, Casaldy, RIVER, ( nd; 19th. aehr ‘5 Hawking, Roston, Haliett, Boston ships Pioneer. Trandy, Bremer land, Lambert Rotterdam: brigs Waltham, Ciai (Han), Dobrman, Trinidad d ell, Hallett, petts, and John B. Jayne, Williamsburg; WB NE ship P ‘Trundy. Bremen; barks Hea: Rio Janeiro and a'market; Eaward Everett, Love- man (ew, LS6 tons) Diggs, Ha- ip Pioneer, igbee Mobile, © T Strong Liscum, WYork; Cid steamer Wm Jenkins, Cc Darling, Baater, Porta- a , Sedgely. Potomac. io Fautield, Hathaway, 6 brig A ‘s e' ben hth, w Haven; schrs NYork; Empire, Marshall, Philadeiphia. det Avon, © 3 Charles endian, Terry Serah Bruen 1 ‘lae, NYork 2ist, seh GLOUCESTER, Get 21—Arr brig Ab! ripam. HARWICHPO BB Fitter. Turple, MACHIASPORT York. 81d 224. se! In port Zid. wi sebr Manuella, NORFOLK, Oct b brige Nile, Marks, Alma (Br, Mis) EW ericksburg Oct NC NEWPORT, ALU Be ian. Briggs, a1 bid bri 11 York: echrs Ann Philaceipbia; Senport, Se Brosh, Hatiock, Pet wen. Valtiwore. Howes, yu wind, bat ellar, for N Yor! }, Sueligrove, dicot, Vankirk, Di Cd Philaccly Oct 19 =a 4— Arr bi Ponce, PR: NYork; 2, 5 AM—In Jobo. Nis wo ad John Paroum, Albany; Oliver Spelman, Brookha:’ 2%—Arrechr Richard borden, Arnold RGETOWN, 8C, Oct 1S—A.r brig BR Eaton, Eatoa, ford aston; 2 brigs Trea: wr, Moody, Saran- G i Oct 25—Arr this afternoon sehrs Abby isay. Nickerson, % bours fror St Jen, NB. for ba mere; pablic. Snow, from Boston for NYork; B W Eldridge, do io. MOBILE, Oct 20—Arr bark Jerny Lind, Bunees, NYor Emeline, Miner, NYork. fohe rigs Somers, Watson, Havana; B Johnston Blake, N York; |. Mills, Potnam, ——: sehrs ache Race Kock. in distress BEDFORD, Oct 25—Arr sehr Hampton. Edgarts, Sid schre Ambassador, Wells, Wimiogtoa, Alexander, Blackwell, Albany nd Warrea C Nelson, Lends, neket sloop Mary Arr Friday sehr Ana 'eakins, Sid berks Locy Ann, Alea Hevaaa; ogee Almira S. Gandy, Syt- ‘Sophia’ Aun, " Baker, scoops Joan ark, Sad fepen ea son, Mill Gaidy, Phinceiphla; Sterling, Hays, Albany; Cabot. Rack: ett, Port bs Everts. NYork: sioops Henry J Seueder A Jayac, Wilise, Albany. Bid IRTLAND, Oct Yu Pov INCETOWN, Oct 2 Paitnpore for Bowon. Avery, Phil York. Buy RICUM Feil: sehr Ida ella Te “¢ SAVANNAL Get York. 2~Arr Sd e~Arr wel Dil, Boston. ge—Arr brig Arr selur Camden QF WRITING © mLIN r erie, aumer Caledonia, Layleld, N r sebr Volunteer, Layt ve G Who ry } : rs Merchant Chadwick, and Keith, Penny, SYork: 8B Allen, Bs vis, Taysor, N jaker, Boston, Abt Sarah Wooster, Moore, Boa- ea NYork. Cid ship Georgia. A Allen, Stinson, Boston. re sclirs Ararions, Tec A Alexandria, Kickcraon, for da. Sea Mork, Sherman, — £OO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. a - eee. lay 4B B. GOLDSMITIT, 162 roadway. ATH WAKD Ri La Foc For Corporauen Ger Por Governor of 4 Hy order ot the Kepal! ATH Warp For Alderm Por Couneitmen. 4 Yor Anevsor ¢ Hy order of ihe Republieau Ch H. © Punt nee}. Ims How Tat cliatriet van N NOMINATION: Antboas leer ker. Blisha 8. Capron. + Rober: Ean Ch Brueninata won, nition OLS ELL, ( bairmaa. W Che penam, Klin J. Ontarson. Isnne M. Phyte. Convent MoM. VERMILY oT, Secretary. COMMITTEE. Richard Flanigan ker iter Frenels Dar! eutiemes ion £, Chaiemain. ALDRRMAN a Persia, Frederick ) KENNEDY Chairman of the only Regular Tammany Hal: Commiltoe, Apourit Bow nye , Seeretary. seribers, 64 Kroadway robbed of the toll , in colors, black and Napoleon bine, vet ribbons, in wid'he from wing arieles. viz ake; 200) THE STORE OF THE SUR- in this eliy, ba lars on Saturday night, the 2th inet, " Ne follow gles, rie 180 pleoea of silks nm, conststine of gros de Naples, Afri poult de soies, in varie ey nik fn s colors: S| pieces of Lyons silk vel- on, emerald EFeeN, gray mazarin, ices seger quality of black vel- 0 40 to 260, and about 90 pieces of No. 16 and 2 black corded edged taflets ribbons, we here- hy offer a reward of one thousand dollars for the recovers of the goods, oF New Youn J roportionate sum for an: bet Wt. 186. MATE MORIARTY, AUCTIONFER, Wr al Wo'clock, at Twentieth street, first door from the cor’ € Firet avenne, the siork of @ grocery aud liquor sore. A select agzor'ment. Also the fixtures counters, de tof the b. of Fv. LL SPLIT, THIS DAY, RETAT, HOARD, WITH A PLEASANT FRONT PAR. ory Heference required. ther t room, with Aklerman, and to the border rutian Domination was effected, Hote), Greenwich street, aay evening, the Sah measures As may from ihe stigma now nomination. Name, WI . Waikins, ) Wm. We toe H. MeClanathnn, "Leaver, Am. Hil'e ® ‘overt Saw, Ratan Harrison, Andrew fomtan, Cre Clark Harris Pardge are requeste At half past seven o'clock on for the purpose of miooting aueh ned mecesanrs resting fon therm in fection pantry Apply. at NS OF THE THIRD WARD Wid i posed to the nomination of Oscar W. 4 and bedroom attached, comfortably furnished, to let gentleman, or a mily, having ne bie wife, in an Roe, childcen; ow che erms, SIs Broadway, ARF . Sturtevant for process by which that to meet atthe ine 10 redeem themselves conse uence Of aaid