The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1857, Page 8

‘These selectic an scrimae theturveyor Seca Leas sb, reed, ors > ~~ val of x! % ap Accounts from other Newspaper Correspone | prova arveys of townships situated west ‘of the line, dente Preparations for the Coming ps a Loon of the western ountary of Missouri; - Herald. tion on ‘once thi purchase preemp- {Correspondence of the Boston Hera 1h ss. put _ fiailion and w half of acres of fhe choicest of the District—Maryland, Vi ‘interior Department have received advices from esto House for Paice ol steal (Gigionn Kirk, Superintendent ‘of the western division ee New | ° <'ie South Pass and mney Lake wagon road, dated Oc, ; Pappy Be emg @ der 18, from Placerville, California, that the party had Renpeane “t Philadelpbia, it i conjectured, f renched City Rocks, the eastern terminus of their line, on wil'berappointed United States Marshal of the District «4 ‘the 6th of eop and bad then returned to California. ! ioe Att was formerly a clerk in the Gene of he survey ad been conducted much more rapidly than Qolumbia. Pe ois poet ae OF it Was expected it would, apa had been successfully ter- Post Office Department, and is, at the prowetirtin Ber z&e- | minated. On the return an exploration had been made of Beve, clerk of we Unit States ae) a route from the bend of Gie Humboldt river, Lassen’s ADI YeoMer Gorman and B. H. Dorsey of Marylan’ Fackney, of Virginia (formerly of the UDIE © gigs Ho. tel im this city) and Major Berret, of the Bust go \Gastom House, are candidates for doorkeeper of tbo" genee, J. Glaney Jones of Pensylvania, Mr. Paar de of Minois, and Mr. Phelps of Missouri, are named fo ¢ the speaker's chair. But Colonel Orr, of South Care ine of is pre samed, eccapy that position of respe asibalyy, ‘Aly Marshman, of Towa, & S€COYd ¢ gag $1,400 clerk, and Robert Jones, of Massachuse its, a first Class $1,200 clerk im the third guditor’s office , were removed to-day. Wo umderstand that no rez ova'g will be made inthe sixth auditor's department, Wuich fas 116 clerks, unless Tor caure. ¢ ; Mr, Santmyer, a prominent O'aig democrat, is a candi- date for doorkeeper of the Hour eof Representatives, antl Das chus far about Unrty “pledged votes, Col. Jordan, now acierk in one of the deparaments,-vose name will be presented in connectier. with the dffice of doorkeeper, was not appointed to a clerkship by Preaigent Jackson, but 10 the post of Navy Agr nt at ‘Norfolk, Virginia, and was well and fayerably kKnoWo to Boston coutractors for naval sup- phes x J. Heckeit, of Now Jersey, has been promoted te a third class clerkship i the fourth axditor’s office of the Trea- sury (Mepartmen., with a $1,600 selary. ‘The next Stay, election to be*beld i in Now Hampshire, fw March nex, Private letters from the Granite State represent th#s much sotteitude is. felt that the policy com- menced by Governor Geary -w.il be followed by Governor ‘Walker in te. administration of Kansas affairs, and par- ticularly thet the Walker policy will be sustained by the President, If it is shown'that Kansas has fair play—that “Whe primciyle of popular sovereignty works well—the de- mmocrate dr New Hampetire will walk over the course, and cleo! not only a democratic Governor, but, what is of far greater importance, will elect a demecratic Legisia- ture. Ye Legislature of 1858 will choose a United States Senator in the place of John P. Hale, We have heard sévers® gentlemen named for the Senatorship, among them Hon. John 8. Wells, Hon, Harry Hibbard and ex-President Preres. [Correspondence of the Tribune. ] Washineton, Saturday Vv. 14, 1857. ‘The Remublicans and Gov. Walker. When the question of Walker's condrmation as Governor of Kansas, comes before the Senate, it is probable that the decermination of the question may depend upon the re. publican Semtors. Already speculation is rife as to the eourse they are likely to pursue. It is conjectured,on the ene hand, Uwt they will leave the contending factions of the democracy to fight out the quarrel among themselves; and on the other, that they will throw their votes against Walker. The argument in favor of the latter course is, ‘that it will embarrass the administration and tend to ‘widen theelready serious breach in the ‘:democratic”” ranks. That the rejection of Governor Walker would Dave this *fect is certain, but it is equally certain that it must be b's rejection by “democratic” and not by repub- hean votes. The republican Senators cannot oppose his muifion without placing themselves in a factious atu: An opposition for reasonable cause would be justi fied by the country, but not an opposition which had no ether mciive than to harrass the administration. If the ultra Southern faction carry out in Congress their present threats, they will give the administration any desirable tity of irooble. Itis my im) ion, however, tha y Wil back out, or at any rate when they come to show ther hands fad (bemselves too weak to secure Walker’ ippian.] - Walker. ectuess of the rumor that Senator Slidell Louisiana, would Vote aga Ker’s nomtuation. His ,now cal relations with President B controlled the vote of his State for Lim at Cincinnati, con- trary to what was Lolieved to be her choice—induced us to apprehend that he would pause before performing an wet which would carry with it a rebuke to the administra. tion, But the followibg paragraph from a letter written at Washington city by Cal. F. L. Claiborne, and published im the Concordia Intelligencer, seems to confirm the report alluded to. Unless Bell, of Tennessee, and Houston, of Texas, who have more than once betrayed their stita- encies, vote to sustain Walker, the indications are that the Bouth in the United States Senate will stand united. There is no-consideration of party expediency which will pro- tect from umtversal execration the Southern Senators who vote to retain him in office. Says Colonel Claiborne:— “In conversation with Postmaster General, Governor ‘Brown, Mr. Adams, Surveyor of the port of New Orleans, and myself, Senator Slidell took strong grounds against Goverwor R J. Walker's Kansas policy. Among other things, be said he had heard, during the latter part of summer, as many as Keven hundred intelligent gentiemen fm the South and from the South, express their opiniou re specting Governor Walker's message and speeches, and every one in terms of condemnation.’ [Correspondence of the Boston Journal. | Washinetox, Nov. 15, 1857 Mormon Outrages—Gen. Walker's Last Move—Consulates in the Provinces— Vaca! Secretaryships Abuniant—Mas sachusetts Appointments—Dogs in Manger—Mr. Webster ¢ Colored Servants The movements of Brigham Young and Gen. W the joint topics of con jon_here, and rev careful consideration of those in authorRy. It is generally believed that Col. Alexander, of the 10th infantry (which js the vanguard of the army), will occupy the Mormon settlement at Soda Springs, on Bear river, until joined by the infantry. Lieut. Col. Waite. and the 2d dragoons, eor advance on Salt Lake city will depend upon the severity of the weather and the possibility of obtain ing supplies. Meanwhile many think thatthe Mormons are only seeking te gain time ip order to complete prepa. rations for another hegira, and that their next stopping place will be Vanconver’s Islan: Walker's destination is a matter of doubt. Many of his assert positively that he bas gone to Yueatan, in Fesponge to an invitation from the whites there, who are threatened by the Indians with annihilation. Others state ‘as positively that he bas returned to Nicaragua, and will Jand at the mouth of the Colorado or the Biewfeld river, thus evading the vigilance of the British and the American Cruisers. Some of bis friends hint that the filibusters have @ well supplied rendezvous in the Carribean Sea—while his enemies exultingly declare that he is neither supplied with men, money or munitions of war to any extent, and will soon be “wiped out.” Axpirants for diph know that Secretaryships of L Bon, at Brussels, at the Hague, at Copenhagen, may be pleased to boim, at Berne, ai Turin, at Rome, ut Noples, at Constan tivople, at Nicaragua, at Guatemala, at Bogota, at Caracas, varana and at La Paz. The salary at each ry one of these poste it $1,500 0 year; and as the only New Englander who now inacribes Sec eg.” on his visiting cards, is Mr. Prerce, of Maine, (at St. Peters burg.) some of the young democracy may like to go abroad. ‘Those Bostonians wh ted to purchase the free. dom of Wilhar ervant of Mr. Web fter's, will be he has behaved very badly, leav a he owed his freedom for another. ( ca n of Ethiopian cooks, ndorsed by all who par. took of the good cheer with which Mr. Webster so hospita his guests, still lives, She presides over sine of 8 private boarding bh and fully sustains her ancient reputation. Loug may she roast, boil, bake and (ry [Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. } Wasinxarow, Nov. 17, 1867. Agitation Iseues Definite—Ante Slavery Effort to be Trans ferred to Arizonia, de stion is to be soon put at rest, and the abole force of the auti lav ty is to be exerted in the transfer of the agitation to Arizonia. Emigration aid Societies will be formed and aboi:tion emissaries sent out to that new Geld of contort a8 soon as the Territorial go- verumeut sh tablished. The United States troups fo Kansas can bo wansferred in due time to the new scene of action [Correspondence of the Commercial Advertiser. ‘asuixatos, Nov. 17, 1857 Public Printing—Admicsion of Kansas, de. The President wil! not re-nominate the present Supegn tendest of the Public Printing. He has designated a new man for a place wives has been foun! to be profitabl There will bes great struggle, too, for the printing and binding of the two bouses of Congress. the aggregate cost of whieh for the last two sessions was two millions, and the net srofite four hwodred thousand dollars. Consider. ing how many avenues to the treasury are to be closed up dy the felling off of revense and curtatment of estimates the capite! is likely to become an object of more attraction tha waning winter Gren is regarded as #0 nearly settied eading eubject of dispute in Will be leet by the two houses, in the Sdminsion of Kansas ae a State, with the constitution that she will present It will, of course, be a canstitution with Out any arUole in relwan Ww slavery. The articl Dy the Convention, até which is te be submitted to the ple, will uecessaril y be rejected by the popular vote. de efen suppored thad Kanaw-yill be adenitted before jar Wase for the meeting of the Terrtterial Legis The Kansae Congress Fagan, and the Pres cordial eperch. Six copier ef ts day, of are to be signed tre Ge Live States of Ventral America Mr. Belmout eere, He & rery likely w go te Mpain. [Correspondence a! she Tribune.) Waansarow, Tuesday, Nov 17, #067 Mr. Belmont—The Pot Ajior Raport, de Mr. Beiment is hore, cloeing bis recent diplomats af- Tare, but wtbout aay expectation of another appoint © The President has been iagwring agxiously fer a fit eoceeeror to Mr. Dodge, without erer entertaining the poss/Lilny of Mir Belment's filing dat pivoe The ¢ An twee of the Common Coumril of the yd New York, on the auhject of the New York Post Office, ts exported bere on Fridey, when the arrangement will be examen ‘The reports of the various ents Row in Orr commderabiy advanced Postmaster Gen will i moy reforme, but wil! confine himsetf to rdinary operations of the department, enlarging gected California overland mail a his spe nto operation for a year fro thongh the contractors ht to prepare the route in anweipation, and will mat & probable outley of half a mition for that parpose Correspondence of the Press. | Wasnreorow Now. 17, 1867 Shawne Lands in Kansas Thrown into MiRet—Captain r ent a4dreseed Lim in a etiking and @eaty were rigned to. ening A Barony Com ra Tweed tate Shawnee « apd Nebraska | \ 0 for more han # year to allow ! wake their ee: | the Cusiom House | Ibert 8. Johnston. Whether this combined force will | Meadow, via Truckee Canon and Eagle Falls. ‘The Shoshonee Indians had been somewhat troublesome on the Humboldt the spast season, and had committed many excesses. Capt. Pope's engineering party had been attacked by them on the 24th of August. None of the party were injured, but they lost one horse killed and three wounded. A treaty had been made with these In- dians, which it was hoped would prove beneficial. Afull report is soon expected from the special fndian agent in Washington and Oregon, in reference to the In- dian tribes in these Territories. The Indians were gene- rally peaceably disposed to the whites. Returns of the surveys in Minnesota have reached the General Land Office, situated townships 17 to 20N, of range 87, and 3 W. of the fifth principal mendian, equal t 500 miles of lineal surveying, and embracing an area of 182,000 acres, aud numerous small, nameless takes. Also, returns of the survey of private land claims in California, to wit:—Ranche “ Arroyo de la_ Alameda,” ranche ** San Bernardino,’ and * Canada de Capay.”” ‘The Utah Expedition. [Correspondence of the Cincinnati Times.} BURNING OF THE GOVERNMENT TRAINS—PROBABLE RETREAT OF THE UNITED STATES TROOPS FROM UTAH. Leavenworta Crry, K. T., Nov. 7, 1867. Acourier has just arrived from Fort Laramie, bringing the startling intelligence that three trains of seventy-five wagons, belongiug to Major Russell of this city, coutain- ing government stores for the army, en roule for Salt Lake City, had been captured and burned by five hundred Mormons at Hand's Fork of Green river, on Saturday, October 10. Five wagons, with provisions to reach Fort Laramie, were allowed the drivers and men connected with the train, and ten minutes given them to leave. The Mormons made no attempts to injure any one connected with the train, saying “they did not wish to spill blood unless one of the Saints should be killed, in which event they would demolish the whole United States army.’’ They have taken possession of all the passes in the moun- tains, burnt all the grass within two hundred miles of Salt Lake City, for the purpose of starving the stock with the goverpment (rains. ‘The grass this season is extraordinarily short, and this move Will compel the government forces to return and winter at Fert Laramie. Major Russell’s train was sent four weeks ip advance of Gov, Cumming and his army, in order to have their cattle recruited upon the arrival of the army atthe Passes. They were feeding at the time the Mormons came upon them. Gen. Harney is now at this fort with three thousand men, already in winter quarters, ‘and he says it will take an army of twenty thousand men to conquer the Mormons next spring. Judge xinney, for- meriy Chief Justice of Utah, who is well informed in re- gard to the resources ang strength of Brigham Young, says the United States can! nquer a peace in less than three years The Mormons during the last three or four years, have been making preparations for a long continued siege with the government, and are ip a condition to sustain themselves for several years. Tuis war will be of incal- culable benefit © our young and prosperous cay. The go- vernment embarks all ber troops and stores for the tar West, from this point, and the embarkation ef ten or twea- ty thongand troops, with their outfit purchased bere, w make brisk times in Leavenworth City the coming spring. ‘There is no city in the Union with so bright a future. From + from Weston, Missouri.} A wmmber of letters from Salt Lake, to gentlemen in our ity, =peak in the most carnest and emphatic terms for cht with the United States troops. It is bellaved here ta desperate engagement has already taken place. CONDITION OF OUR ARMY. [From the Hartford Times; Nov. 17. We learn that Capt. Marcy's wife r ceived a letter from her busband which is mark Jess hopeful tone then any which she has ever r from him. The loss of cattle and horses, in c of the failure of the grass and water, ° rious; and the prospect ahead was far from encouraging. The Mormons in Utah, like a big nest of hornets, ai 1 ¢ for a chance to light on the army at the first opportuaity. Affairs in Kansas. [Correspondence of the Cmeinnati Times. } ‘La&avenwortH Crry, Nov. 7, 1857. GEORGE SANDERS IN KANSAS, AND HIS MISSION— WALKER FOR PRESIVEMT AND PAKROTT FOR VICK PRESIDENT. a important political caucus is now being held in this city ‘As General Scott says, T paid —— amount to — for the following important information: —Ged¥me'N. Sanders, te American Consul at London, arrived here a few days gince, accompanied tall, long-legged, leather-cased Hungarian, and a large quantity of a little the best brandy ever laken from the custom house, or ever brought into Kansas Territory. It was currently reported that he bad come bere to lay out some two | ed and fifty acres of land as an addi tion to the city, whieh he and Georg? Law own. This, however, turtie out to be a ruse te hamediat tiy titted | up a large house, employed a couple of colored cook | hired the et ata Grat ch livery #tab | went won and by Waik | Ge tw | workers" and rs” in the country, | now maturing the plans to have Walker nominated tor ti | Presidency in 1860, and to have bis appowuneat This caucus have discussed the probability of a “split” in the democratic party on Walker's course in Kansas, at the a sembling of Congress, in which event Marcus J. Parrott, who is an old democrat, will lead the free State wing of the democratic party im Congress, and Robert J. Walker as Governor ot Kansas confirmed by the Senate. will head the North wing outside of Congress. Before 18€0 Kansas and Minnesota will have been admitted as | free States, a new census will have increased the vote of the Electoral College in the free States, and the following will be the DEMOCRATIC TICKET FOR 1860. YOR PRESTDINT, ROBERT J. WALKER, of Mississippi POR VICR PRESIDENT, MARCTS J. PARROTT, of Kansas. Ifa split ocours in the democratic party on the slavery question—and from the tone of the Southern preas, it is not improbable—the conservative free State men in the ropub lican party will be compelled to give their rupport to the above ticket, which will be successful, beyond a doubt. There is nothing new from the Conetitutional Convention. THE KANSAS CONSTITUTION. {Correspondence of the St. Louis Repablican J Lawuawck, K. T., Nov. 9, 1857 The Lecompton Constitutional Convention closed ite in borson Saturday evening last, Nov. 7, aud adjourned rine nts of the United States adjourned I have not seen the constitution, but learn that it is a pro-tiavery constitution throughout; but with an intention to make a show of fairness, they have passed a separate | clause sanctioning slavery. This sectian, and this section only, is to be submitted to all persons who are in the Ter ritory at the time the vote i taken upon it, which is said to be on the Ist of January, 1868. At the same time State officers are to be elected’ A provisional government, with Gen, Calhoun, who was President of the Convention hovernor, was formed, to go into operation imme: It is evidently the design toget this constitution accepted by Congress ‘prior to the assembling of the Territorial Jature. In this, however, they will be foiled erstand that a committee have already waited wernor Walker, asking bim to convene an exira session of the Legislature to meet the contingency. From the character of the information, I have no doubt but the Governor will grant the request. Indeed. with bis past position I cannot see how he can do otherwise. “1 understand that you and all your Cabinet cordially concur in the opinion expressed by me, that the actaal tona fide resvients of the Territory of Kansas, by «fair amd reguir vote, unaffected by fraud of violence. must be per mitted, in adopting their State constitution, to decide for shall be their social imatittitions. This isthe great fundamental principle of the act of Congress organ izing that Terricary, affirmed by the Supreme Court of the United States, and is in accordance with the views uniformly expressed by me throughouf my public carrer. le vatempplate ‘A peaceful settlement of this question by an appeal fo the intelligence and patriotism of the whole people of Kansas, who should all participate, freely and folly, in thie decision, and by a majority of whose vate the determination must be made, a¢ the only proper and constitutional mode adjuatpent. In his inaugural, (he Gover took the same broad po fition that the constitution, nag as a part, but as an entire ty, must be submitted to «full and fair vote of all the people. In his speech at Topeka om the @tb of June, he reiterated th® position still more strongly, and repeated the same at Big ‘The Late Arrest of General Walker at New Orteans, We learn from the New Orleans papers of the 11% inet. that General Wiliam Walker was arrested the prece night at hie lodgings in Custom House street by a Deputy Marehal. armed with « writ issued by Judge MeCaleb The writ was ‘ssued on the affidavit of P. KE Walden, Henry Crane and O. H. Polk, of the New Orleans Custom House, who made oath that they pad been informed arnt vebeved that Walker bad, within that juricial district provided and prepared (he means for a military expedi ton and epterprise, to be carried on from the United the territories and dominions of States and with whom the United States are at peace, io wit — the States and people of Nicaragua and Costa Rica, con- wary to the form of the statute of the United States in such cose made and provided, apd against the peace and dignity of the same Gen. Walker was arrested at that time in consequence of the existence of a rumor to the effect that bi depart on his “expedition” at 2 o'clock the next morning, ard the steanter Fashion. immediately upon his arrest Walker sent for Mr. Soulé who a8 soon in attendance, and they at once waited upon Judge NeCaleb, where, om tnotion of Mr. Sonié,and by agreement wh Mr. Clack, Cited States Metrict Attorney , the prisoner was admitted to bail in the sum of $2,000, the made returnable om the 17th pst. But thie had scarcely beer done when Walker embarked upon his en terpriee, with same 300 followers. His place of abode at New Orleans and the lawless work in which he wae en gaged were, accord)@ to the True Delta, known to “all the world of New Orleans,” and for “some weeks past rumor hae unceasingly suggested that Gen Walker and hie fullowers were evory Aay on the point of embarking for a second descent upon gra NEW YORK fie doomed realm yf Nicara- | the win ‘The Workmen in Central Park. At an early hour yesterday morning crowds of laboring men began to assemble around the Superintendent's office in the Central Park, and soon the yard and passages were blocked up. Captain Montgomery anda strong force of special police were on hand, prepared, in case of any at- terupt at disturbance, to arrest the disorderly. As soon as the yard was cleared the crowd formed into groups outside the railings,and began discussing their va- ried prospects and the respective actions of their dele- gates and the Commissioners. The utmost good humor and disposition everywhere prevailed, and many were the random jokes and remarks which fell from the several groups of talkers. Passing among them we could not re- cognise in the tone of conversation anything to lead us to judge that these nea were on the verge of starvation, as represented by their leaders; on the contrary, it to our reporter there was a healthy buoyancy of fecling whieh 7a favorably of their present condition. Of course there must be, and no doubt there are, some cases of destitution, and these will be provided for ou proper upplication to he Superintendent. Atbalt-past'’9 o'clock the gathering numbered over 3,000, and was gradually being imcreased by fresh ar- rivals, so that it became somewhat difficult for carts and carriages to make progress. A rag cart, with its dingling symbols, aa it wend- ed ite way was received repeated shouts of merriment. Judge Connolly exsayed to encourage the crowd to-peace and good humor, and received their plaw- dits, while in another directx a stream began to flow to- = a@ man who was waving his hat to the distant crowd, Following the current, our reporter found himself eppo- site to Mr. SurrH, one of the delegdtes, who was giving an account of his stewardship, and his interview on behalf of the unemployed with those in anthority; the sum and substance of which was that there was no work te be had for his protege that he, Mr. Smith, was offered $1 a day to break stone, which he magnanimously refused, unless all the rest of his companions in misfortune were similar- ly employed. Iwill head you, said Mr. Smith, but not sell you. Tcan make more by my pencil than by break- ing stone at a dollar a day, Dutt if you are to be employed 1 will go along and show the Cominissioners the diposition which animates me. (Cheers.) We want work, and these men have the means of giving it, bwt prefer ad- vancing the interests of aldermanic favorites, and some of whom, Tam told, having over 1,000 tickets printed. . "(A voice—They are d—d humbugs.) Now the proper way would be to change the men every three days alternate- ly until all received some employment, ‘thus making the public funds minister to the public need. (Cheers. ) We have been offered money to sell you; but the working classes have been toe long sold by politicians. (Voice in the crowd—*‘ That's so. We neither betray nor sell men. (Cheers.) We are told to come here on Thursday, but some of your children may starve in the meantime, and their death should be chargeable to the Commission- ers. No, we have deen too long fouled; and however ner- vous some people may become at your frequent meetings, calling out the military and placing extra force on publi¢ buildings, we are not going to break the peace, but we Will agitate until we get work. (‘*Bravo’? and loud cheers.) They think they can draw us off, and leave you without any guidance, and have benefitted us with one dollar a day for breaking stones; but we will be with you until you are proviced for, (Cheers.) I don’t pretend to be any more honest than those about me—for the fact is, we are so d—d poor, we can’tafford to be honest; but [ shail be with you, and agitate until our rights are ob- tained. (Vociferous cheering.) Mr. Reeter mext addressed the meeting, and detailed his interview with the Commissioners and Superintendent. He said he saw no prospect, for they will neither take men on by list nor recommendation. A Vows—To b—ll with them, they are. Mr. Kxort, a German, then eseayed to address the crowd, and had proceeded but for a few moments in broken English when the thread of his discourse was sud- z the crowd calling out, “ Shut uj gas!" © Who eat the oyster It’s humbugging us some bran} ke. Mr. Suen me forward, and anaouneed that all the delow: d assemble at 6 o clock in the evening at the on House, Bow . The nse crowd short! fler gradually dispersed, Inany Uuuking it was too much of a good j be trotted ‘out to the C rk, for the purpose of seeing, hearing and doing nothing THE WORKINGMEN'’S COMMITTEE AND THE DELE- CATES. The Freeutive Committee af the workingmen and the | delegates from the several wards heida meeting at 206 Bowery last evening, for the purpose of taking Into can- sideration the pursue. Aller the t the namics of the delegates called over by Mr. Beller, Mr. Bowie procecded to address them at some jength. during which he took occasion to berate the Central Park Commussioners and Couwnon Comeil im no very gentle terms, and toeall on the workingmen to be present at Tompkins square at ten o'clock on this (Thursday) morn- ing, When something would be done of a definite charac- ter. He said that a man had told him that they had two hundred and fifty men in the Twentieth ward, all well provided with arms and ready and anxious for a row, and ifsomething was not done for the workingmen at ‘once he would send them his time, not into Wallstreet, but, by God, to where Se will get relief, or else I will make ty come to 000 instead of $250,000. (Great Since be had volunteered in the cause of the bad lost his peputation and itis good « wealthy, and he was now determined to them if he died by it. He had just as lieve take w as not. He hoped, therefore, to see the applause.) 3 <i et there Jaores MeGeTae was the next speaker. He said that bad reolved to send in another me- branches of the Common @ouneil on king them, on belialf of many working thamize public works, such as the @ -troets be proceoded with im- reference to the contesting heads of the He also said that agentieman bad Street Dé party come to hun in the afternoon, who suggested the propriety ent. of the committee taking some measures to relieve the im Mediate necessities of the very needy among the working- men, as the procuring of work was of secondary import- ance, particularly so when it was known that many of the working people, male and female, were actually suffering for food and fuel. It bad also been intimated that there were many in the city who would be glad to give aid to such as they found to be in need, if they only knew where to apply their aid. In view of this he therefore that a resolution be psssed by the committee, informing any who feltdisposed to aid to come to the committee rooms, and procure the list of houses of the workingmen, and go and investigate their necessities for themselves and if they should think them deserving, give them such relief as they deemed necessary or [clt disposed to. After some considerable discussion the resolution was adopted unanimously. Some time was subsequently spent in discussing the propriety of the workingmen taking any part in the demon tration at Tompkins square on Thursday (this) morning, it being clai by a majority of the committee that it was ‘a movement gotten up by the Tribune people for the pur pose of leading the workingmen into difficulty, the same as Greeley did in 1848. The workingmen, however, were advised to act at their own pleasure, and go if they saw ot committee adjourned. Mecting for the Relief of the Poor of Wii- An adjourned meeting of the residents of the -Eastera district was held last night at Washington Hall, corner of Fourth and South Seventh etreets, to devise measures to relieve the poor in that section of the city. Fx Mayor Wall occupied the chair, and Joseph H » meeting on Monday evening, gave the outlines of the Plan of organization as follows:— An Executive Committee of seven gentlemen shall be desqmated. to whom shall be entrusted the supervision anu control of the system of dispensing relief, This com mittee shall meet weekly, or oftener if necessary, and make monthly reperts through the daily prose. They shall divide each ward into districts, and assign each dis- trict to visiters, who eball Persenaily investigate every cave of want that may be reported. They shall have power to fill vacancies, and to appolut ® secretary, and four shall constitute a quorum. A treasurer shall be appointed by this meeting, with whom shall be deposited all sums of money which may ‘be contributed towards the ebject for which thi meeting is beld; be shall pay no money for any pi © except upon a draft ened by a majority of the effeutive com. mittee; he shall also make a monthly report, to be pnb- lished simultaneously with that of the executive commit tee, and his accounts and vouchers shall be subject to the inspection of that committee e committee also recommended the following named gentlemen for the executive committee —Thirteeuth ward, Jolin Broach; Fourteenth ward, Grahame Polley; Fifteenth ward, Danie! Manger; Sixteenth ward, Henry 3; Bo. venteenth ward, Benjamin R. Davis, Righteenth ward, Nicholas R. Wyokoff. Nineteenth ward, Jeremih Johnsan. For treasurer, George Field On motion, the report war ted Short addresses wore mad by ex-Mayor Wall, Jad; Culver, Alderman Kalbfleisch. ex Mayor Hall, George H. Andrews, Mr. Bulkley and others. A subscription was then started, whigh resulted in faising abow $2,200. Mr. Noab Waterbury ind ex Mayor Wall each gave $500. Sub: scriptions will be left with the executive committee, at the three banks and at the ferries. Hudson City Rotities. INDEPENDENT NOMINATION FOR ALDERMAN. Ata meeting of electors without dietinction of party, beh evening at the Washington Hotel in Broadway, te inate @ enitable candidate for Alderman, Hon. J. P. Pitmenix wae called to the chair and Mr. MeGowan was elected secretary. On motion of Mr. Roe, of the Second ward, Mr lieury Smith (present and for the past four years a Councilman from the Firet ward) was unanimously chosen ax the people's candidate for Alderman from the Firet district. An address and resolutiqns eulogistic of Mr. Bmith was then reported and ordered to be circulated. Mr. Smith, it i# understood, will be endorsed by the Ame- ricans and repablicans. a The Accident Le A np {From jhe Charleston Mercury, Nov. 16. The silarahy Philadelphia, Capt 0 , United States navy, plying between New Orleans, ‘ana and New York, came into thie port on Saturday,” in a disabled eqadition. She left Havana for New York on the 9th inst, On the 13th, she broke her main shaft and the cross head of her port engine, and being in the vicinity of Charleston, ran in to avoid being caught in @ gale in such condition. She lies in Gooper river, Dearly opposite the new Castom House Capt. Boggs has telegraphed to New York for a new shaft. Her passengers were, in part, transferred to the Nashville, whieli left here on Saturday afterncon. Since the above was Veo od we learn that Capt. Boge hax received g telegraphic deepatch direeting bim to pro 1 at once fo New Y in aceordance with which the acielphia left last evening, but anchored in the Roads, blowing rasher too fresh from the northeast for her w go © ca m her digabjed condition Ph ied toorder and | were made by both the @emocratic and republican parties last eveniag, enadling¥s to more fully complete our table Decem! Councitmen and Suy nomimagions made ' City Politics. ‘CHARTER NOMINATIONS. Several Deminations for the coming charter election wer election, in many ‘visors have us far are as follows:— Democratic. Wall street. American. Feguando Wood, Daniel F. Tieman. Jas. E. Cooley. GOVERNOR OF THE ALMSHOUSE. Anthony Dugro. Washi Smith. F. G. Wagner. SUPERVISORS. William M. Tweed, - jiram Corwin, Isaac Bell, Jr., - Geo, W. Warner, Hija F. Purdy, ees Horatio Reed, ‘Walter Roche, al Geo. N. Briggs, ‘William C, Conner, - Jobn L. Riker. John B, Briggs. -_ - ALDERMEN. Dist. American. 41—William Wilson. _ — 3-H. R. Hoffmire. Jeremiah Jeremiab — Wm. Tucker. $—ha. McConnell, Sam’) T. McKinney. William Floyd, Thos. Adams, - - Jacob H. Valentine. agrist, 14-J. J. Bradley. = James Owen. 1 a 16—B. McCahill. COUNCILMEN. There aro, by tho new charter, six Councilmen to bo elected in cach Senatorial District. The following are the nominations made:— * 4—A. J. McCarty. on J. B. Boyce. G. P. Biekford, - gos W. W. Judson. = Archibald . M. Gilmartin, a W. H. Crane. | P. Crawford, _- J.D. Martin. A. MeGarren. _- W. M. Weed. 5—Geo. G. Cornell. - George Fisher. ‘A. Mulligan, cal G. H. Raymond. B. T. Rhodes. ee Ephraim Reed. Ed. Coateno. — ER I J. C. Frazier. - Jobn A. Platt. Jobn Van Tine. - W. H. Palooner. b _- James Webb. Jobn Caffray. - James Homer. ©.0.Richard: Bs John H. Brady. G.M. Platt. - James B. Demarest. Jobn A. Smith. = Seymour A. Bunce. Isaac Williams. - James M. Cross. 7—C. 1. Haswell. - - H.W. Genet. - - S. W. Galpin. = —_ Wm. Nolcross. - — T. A. Dunn. _ - A. Arcularius. - POLICE JUSTICES. 1 — James H. Welsh. 2—M. T. Brennan. - _ 2—R. L. Linn. _ James Murray. 4—Ant y. Fichoff. B. W. Osborn. B. W. Osborn. 5—Jas. R. Steers. Geo. W. Riblett. y Sapp ” Richard Kelley. T—Mict Conoly. Hiram A Mayra, Hiram A. Maynard. John Quackenbush. CIVIL JUSTICES. 1—Thos. Stewart. — -WHDusenbury. vm. Van Cott. p tapas b—John H. Trapp. — i- - C. W. Van Voorhis. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. First Aldermanic District Convention.—The members of this Convention met last evening, at the Clermont House, corner of College place and Murray street, for the pur” pose of choosing @ candidate, The greater part of the evening Was consumed in deciding the merits of two sets of «lelegates from the Second ward. There was conside- rable dghting going on among the friends of Billy Wilson and those of Mike Murray. The former broke into the Convention, and, with knives and pistols, made a fierce demonstration- A regular old fashioned fight then en- sued, fa which any quantity of countenances were more or leis damaged. ‘The police were finally called upon to quell the row ‘The Second District Convention met at Rice's, corner of sou and Catherine streets, and, after organizing, ad- journed until Friday evening without making any nomi- ation. ‘The Fourth District Convention met at 173 Madison street, and, after organizing, adjourned until Monday eve- ning next without proceeding to any formal ballot. Ninth District.—The Democratic Convention for the nomination of Alderman for the Ninth District (Sixteenth ward) met last night at the corner of Twenty sixth street and Ninth avenue, but no nomination was made. Five ballots were taken, the last of which stood as follows:— Osgood 4, Gregory 4, Libby 1. Five votes being neces- sary to secure a uomination, and there being no likelihood of obtaining that number, as the Convention was consti- tuted, the were adjourned to Monday evening next. Fifteenth District.—James Mahoney and Wm. Colter lots. Adjourned received four votes each, in twelve until Saturday next. DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS. Third District —William H. Dusenberry, Clerk at spo- cial term of the Supreme Court, received, on Monday evening last, the regular democratic republican nomina- Henry J. Irving. Win Van Cotte E. 8. McP’berson. After some further discussion on various matters, the | tion for Civil Justice of the above district—composed of the Eighth and Ninth wards. ‘The Camden and Amboy Affatr. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yorx, Nov. 17, 1857. 1 was present at the meeting of the directors of the De. Jaware and Raritan Canal and Camden and Amboy Rail road and Transportation Companies at Princeton, on the ‘16th October last, referred to in the statement of W. W. Dechert, published in your paper on the 13th inst. , and de- sire to add to the “Statement of the Witnesses.”’ publish: in one of the city papers of this date, my contradiction of Mr. Dechert's card. There are several inaccuracies in his statement which it is not necessary now to correct. Mr. Dechert did not, as he asserts, decline to detail any of his suspicions or his proofs to sustain them, because he had not had sufficient time for preparation or for any other reason He did detail some suspicions, and when asked if he could state asingle fact to sustain or justify his suspicions, replied that he could not and only had suspicions, No in timation was given that he had other suspicions than those mentioned by him. Commodore Stockton did not, as Mr. D. assert, ap: rowch Mr. Dechert with Dg! gesticulations and violeut owt any time; nor did Mr. Richard Stockton seize of papers from under Mr. D.’s arm, nor was the latter knocked down and beaten by the united efforts of the Commodore and his sons. After Mr. D. had said, ax he stated atthe time, all he wished to say, he was re- quested to leave the room, and did leave it. Subsequently, while we were at dinner, he twice re- quested another interview, which was accorded to him. At this second interview he made no attempt to add anything to his previous statements relevant to the mattor before the Board, but attempted to detail some sian- derour gossip about Commodore Stockton and the gov- ernment shizt & riaceton, of more than ten years stand. ing, and h called to order one or more times, and repeatedly — and at length peremptorily order- ed to leave the room, he persisted in making offensive femarka having no pertinency to the affairs of the rd. At this time I.saw Mr. John P. Stockton approach him quietly, and I heard him (stockton) in agentle manner request Dechert to go out. hat immediately occurred between these two T could not see; but I know that Commodore Stockton (and I think Richard Stockton) was not near enough to touch him. Thave no doubt that Mr. Dechert struck Mr. Jobn P. Stockton first; and [think that the latter exhibited more leniencyfand forbearance at Mr. Dechert’s supplisations than many men would under like provocation, were they Possessed of Mr. Stockton’s power of self defence. Mr. D. most unnecessarily j ed and (as I believe) commenced the affray. CAMBRIDGE LIVINGSTON. Police Intel! ARREST OF A PROFESSIONAL BUPGLAR. Yesterday morning, as officer King, of the Deputy Superintendent's office, was walking down Broadway, near Leonard street, ho expied two professional burglars & short distance ahead of him. Suspecting that they might be wanted at headquarters, the officer pushed for. ward to arrest them, when one of them, named Miller, dodged down Leonard wg be out of sight in an instant. The other one, McCoy, was cap- tured, and on being taken to the Deputy’s office, in Broome street, a carpet hag, found in his possemion, was dis- covered to contain a complete set of burgiar’s wots, comprising a couple of jimmies, a bunch of skeleton keys, a dark lantern, and various other lew the correct performance of the art While being searched the prisoner Lae Een ee cal es oe E atreet; but he was recaptured fore could get Broadway, and brought back to the lock up. RECOVERY OF A LARGE AMOUNT OF STOLEN PROPERTY. For some trme past Mesars. Lath: Laddington. dr: goods merchants, doing business at Now 23 and 26 piace, have lost « great deal of Yaluable property by the dishonesty of some one in their employ. do not know. who. Yesterday one of the firm discovered a portion of the stolen property in the auction store of Mesars. Topping & Co,, in Broadway, near Pine street. Upon iaquiry they jearned that a man named Meyer Stern had brought the property there to be sold, and fhat he was expected there in the course of the day to receive the proceeds of the sale, Information was conveyed to officers King and Mo- Dougal, when the policemen repaired to the spot apd watched for the arrival of Stern. They were not kept in suspense very long, for before 3 @’@ock the gentleman they were in Fearch of arrived. Sturm was at once taken into custody and eonveyed tothe I "s office in Broome street. Upon searching his residence, No. 4 Allen strost, a large quantity of silke and satine, valued at $600, was discovered and siezed by the police. Messrs. Lathrop and Laddington were atfe to identify a portion of the propeety aa having been stolen from their store, Stern was com mitted for examination CHARGE OF POROERY. George F. Chopet, formerly in pen of James Conner & Sons, type founders, of No. 19 Beekman street, was brought before Alderman Griffiths, at the Lower Po lice Court, on charge of forgery. The accused, it i# al Jeged, on or about the 15th of January laet, went to the of Why oy T. Maniere, Broadway, with « check for purporting to have been drawn ty James Conner & Sons, and asked Mr. Maniore if he could cash it The latter, Knowing that Chopet was in the employ of Messrs. Conner & fone, supposed the paper to be genuine and accordingly pave the prisoner the required sum. Soon afterwards it Was discovered that the cheek waa af very, bot Messrs. Conver & Sons were unable to effect the arrest of the accused until yesterday: ai HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1857. RITIME INTELLIGENCE. Hymaip dhould be saried. MA Port of New York, November 18, 1857. Steamship Flori Oifesit Bavannah—8 Mitehill. Steamship Columbla, Berry, Charleston—Spofiord, Tieston ste mship Roanoke, Skinner, Norfolk, 4e—Ludlam & Plea- sants. , ., Glasgow—Walsh, Carver & Chase. sup Hitdeatt Morne, Apalachicola Nexmalth & Sons. Bark Jobann Elise (Ham), Wiberg, Falmouth—F Karck, Bark Montezuma, Monroe, Demerara 8 Tile ine Bark Ontario (Br), Brace, 8t J jotins, NF W Hraine, Bennett, Bark Kae Wheelers rant, Machias—R P Buck & Co. Bark W urna, Philadelpbia—Yater & Porterfield. Milian, Nicholas, Harbadors-—R P Buck & Co. Brig Xhoy' Blanchard, Blanchard, ‘Turks Tslunds—C & EJ eters. ). Hutchinson, Harbor Island. fate Se Tey ‘Willingale, St John, NB—P I Nevius ‘hr Gem, Crane, Newbern—B Blossom & Son. Rohr M Bedell, Seen, Alexandria~M Bedell. Schr B Kerr, Dashiel, Baltmore—Merrill & Abbott. echr T ¢ Lyman, Stannard, New Haven—Master. AU ct Ship Lookout, Hamilton, San Francisco. Aug 6, with mdse, toGeo Bulkley’, Nodal, lal B5 228, lon 1 40, spoke Fr ship Young Albert, from Havie for Vaiparaizo—so understood, It blowing heavy at the ime, 9th inst, lat 25 20 N, lon 6230, ex- enced & severe nurricane from SE, with thunder and ightning, and incessant rain for three days—sustained no da- muage: 1ih., 6PM, lat 35 27, lon 68, made. a sail to windward, apparently in distress, which proved tobe Br bark Polloch, from Ardrossan for Charleston SC, 34 days out; the day pre- vious, in a heavy squall, lost main topmast at the cap and eve- Ty yard and sail attached to mainmust, fore topinast head, fore topgallantmast, and all her sails forward—fore yard an {i yard all right: supplied him with a main yard and what things he wanted; would make for this port. Ship Julia @ Tyler, Lowry, Leghorn, 73 days, with mdse and 19 passengers, to J Jewitt, Has experienced very heavy weather the past 10 days, Ship David Hoadiey, Magna, Antwerp, and from Flushing 88 days, with mdse and 288 passengers, to Post, Smith & Co. Bark Glenwood, Glover, Galveston, 2days, with hides. &c, hae OP Camden), herman, Cadiz, 81 days, ‘Jessie Rhynas (of Camden), Shei ‘adiz, 3 . with mdse, tod “W Elwell & Co; veasel to Walsh, Carver & Chase i ig Winyaw (of Bueksport), , Baltimore, 8 days, with coal, to E Cunard, Schr Virgin del Carmen (Gran); Bryant, Rio Hache, Oct 19, with wood. &e, to Atwater & Mulford. 2d inst, Int 25.50, loa 74.40, spoke ship Sandusky, henee for Mobile, 7'days out. Belir Kan Jacinto, Chamberlain, Virginia, 8 days. Schr Fairfax, Moit, Georgetown, DC, 6 day Kehr Volant, Burton, Plymouth, Mass, 2 da} Sehr Rival, Hobby, Stamford, ( Steamer Memphis, Watson, Charleston. Steamer Petrel, Arey, Providence. SAILED. Steamships Florida, Savannah: anoke, Norfolk; ship Emerald Is) ‘Wind during the day SW. to. Bri Columbia, Charleston; Ro pool’ Miscellaneous and Strawsniy Putcapeirara, Boggs, which put into Charleston 14th inst with shaft broken, was ordered to proceed to New York, and started 15th, but’ anchored in the roads in cons quence of unfavorable weather. Snirs NenRaska AND J W Fanntx—Galveston, Nov 9—The ship Nebraska will be a total loss, as ahe is working down in the quicksand, "Ihave sent the steamer Eelipse to the ship J W Fannin, and expect to get out all her eargo. There is no ossibility’ of saving mage than the materials of the Nebras: ‘a. The Fannin lies in #better position, and it is possible she may be saved. NG Fis, Rates, which arr at this port 16th inst, on n int 48, had a vesy heavy gale from i by ‘tremendous seas, which continually ibe ship. Repts, gale increasing, at PM, whilst peudding, an immense aea broke on hoard fore and aft, waving rain hatch and breaking boats adaift. Considering it danger ‘ous to send any longer, the ship Was brought to the wind in e which act lost sails; immediately after which the chief of ed to move very heavily, and it was ascertained that were three feet of wates between decks, and stores all wirit', washing about the decks. The crew were employed all njz)l in pugping and throwing guano overboard. Sept 7, she tered the Straits of Lemaire, and Capt B attempted to shelter of Terra del Fuego, but was forced off by very heay ¢ gales. Sept 9, she made Falkland Islands, and the weather Improving, Capt B gonelnded to continue on his voyage. | Ort l,eame to under Fernando de Noronha to partially repair £08. Baxx Ropwon, of and from Boston for Buenos Ayres, re- joried wreeked on the English Bank, Was a good vessel 451 [oma built at Ana, near Wiacaaset, Me, about five years since, and valued at about $20,000, for which sum she is insured in Boston, She had acargo of flour, lumber. &e, which is in sured upwards $6,000 of it in this city, The R grounded on the English Bank, eve Sept 27. After Caiting away the masts, Capt Gayle and crew left her, and arrived at Montevideo 2th. Mr Hamilton, U 8 Consul, engaged small vesselsand a French Government steamer to go down to wreck and save propert: The weather being miid, greal hopes were entertained of su: cess. Capt Brown, of the Maria, arrived here, saw several stall vessels going into Montevideo night of 2th, apparently loaded, and going ap from the wreck. "A Hieron Ayres date of Sept Zi. states that the weather had deen very bad, and that several vessels in the outer roads had suifered from Collision: no names given. Bric Hopson (of Seavifie), Griffin, from Bangor for Wey- month, put into Portland 16th inst, in distress, having been on fire. She reports that on the na | of the 15th, of Boon Island, the deck load, conmsting of lumbs shingles and he, ‘ht fire from sparks from the galley, waich burnt of JARSEILLES, Oot 3]—Sid Sea Len, Minariiuan, Now tin ‘here brie Yori, Olnba, for th Lig, sebre Rolling for NYork next day, b jewton, for NOrleans few days; A © Brewer, Cox, for ton, and «riith, Conklin, for NYork, wig an opportunity wo cron 3 Matanzas, Nov 7—Cld bark Hesper, Perkins, Falmouth K; bes “Nov 6—Tt Sper orlas OH K ned Pr feovitas, ‘Nov 6n pe fennedy, MISE teen: & ye yen oie ASW a a, Lin 7 SPAIN, den. for St Thomas Nov 2 Br kelch Comet, Brownlow, from. Baltimore, for do do. Rio Janik, Sept 28—8id ship Ellerslie, Contts, NYork. dt Taouas tho date in yesterday's Iau should have been. t , not Sr Ann's Bay, Ja, Oct 19—In port bark Samos, Basford, for London next day. ‘Sowmeeno, Nov 1—In port schr Chief, Trader, for Baltimora, wig. Hava, Oct 26—Sld schr Harriel, Cann (not brig Harriet, Adie), Aortland. Sr Jou, NB Nov 12—Arr brigs J B King, Coflill, and Ma- ry Ann, Cole, NYork; Mth A Smithers, Johnston, do. Skt morning of Mik brig Cecilia, for Savanah, having put buck on . ‘VERA Cuz, Nov 4—Sld bark Flash, Wilson, NYork. In port 7th schrs Kastern Star, from NOrleans arr 4th, disgs Major Barbour, fer do. {Pew Steamer Niagana at Hautrax—TeLeGRargic ) Arr from NYork 4th Harriet Hoxie at Antwerp; 2d Joba Hermann at Hamburg; “Arrived” at Trieste, Sid for do2d E Scranton, from Flushing Roads; Sth Cora Linn, from Glasgow, 6th Great Western, from Liverpool; 6ta Orient, from do. Sid for NOrleans 4th Sultan, from Liverpool; lst Sawley @ H Ludiow, from Bremerhaven; éth Warbler, from Liverpoole Sid for Phuadelphia, Oct 30, Margaret, from Bordeaux. Home Ports, APALACHICOLA, Nov 11—In port bark Exchange, Jon from N York arr Sth, wig; bri (lg hg Beenge. for ~ Idg; schrs Ralph Post, Conklin, do, wig; Jas Miller, Miner, do, dig. ALEXANDRIA, Nov 16--Arr senrs statesman, Wicks, W York; Kiizabeth, Baker, Boston; Black Monster, Townsend, BE BOSTON, Nov 17—Arr ships Clarissa Currier, Knapp, and Art Union, Sherman, Calcutta; Robert Paten, Pain via St Helena and St Thomas ( Inman, Brooks, Rio Grande. W Sawyer, Leighton, NOrleans: ic KH Daly, Peterson; John H Williams, Williams: Chas’ A Greiner, Weaver; Jersey, Worth; WL Dayton, Babeock; Mai Tr Parker, Compton; Triumph, Artis; Sophie, Ann, Smith; WP Phillips, Smith, and HA Weeks, Weeks, Philadelphia; ‘Olive Branch, Webber, Rondout, J W, Faulklin, and Geo Botfman, Nickerson, NYork. Cid ship M Van Dobten, New Orleans; Barks Eik, Swift, Babia; C) Charleston; brig Isola, Grithia, Philad Crowell, and Plymouth Rock, Lacy, N W, good breeze, barks Hamilton,’ AH Kimball, brige Oy- eloney'& adams, sehr Wn Wilson; and from the ip Silver Star, BALTIMORE, Nov 16—Arr steamer Jackson Baker, New Fork: Lrige Anuiette lip), Malaga via Sydney CB; Lady of tho Lake (Br), Newman, Trinidad; J Drinko, Bt Joh HK; wehrs Arctic (Br), Styrup, Nassau derhill, sombrero; the mouth of the river, Chincha Islands; Oraelé Wood, do. (new, 5/4 tons), Prentiss, Liverpo son, s and a mkt; brig Juliet, Dutton, Barbaeoes, Vith—Arr steamer Jos Whithey, Howes Boston, Below, inside Cape He ship Calliope, from Blue Wing, Burnham, from Rio Janeir beth, McLaughlin, NYork; bark Brothers, ton NC; sehr H Curtis, Johnson, Boston, Nickerson. River la Plate. Old Point, Nov 14—A large guano ship came in the roads to- day for orders, | Bark Alabama, from Buenos Ayres for New: York, is still inthe roads. Ship M C Stephens Heaps, Balti for Coast of Africa, wags to sea, Wind NW. BUCKSPORT, Nov l4—Arr sf 8. Homer, Homer, New York. BANGOR, Nov 15—Arr schr Silas Wright, Savage, NYork. CHARLESTON, Noy l4—Arr steamships Jas Adger, Tur~ ner, NYork; Philadelphia, Boggs, NOrieans via Havana; ship Hortensia, Hathaway, Bordea' barks Omega, Morse, ry Anna, Grace, NYork; schrs Sylvia F, Keene, New: Pmpire, Reed, Bost H Smith, Goodspeed, N NP; schr BN Hawkins, itic (Br), Pruden, Harbor Island, Neptuno, Ricoma, Malaga; sehr Colone? rk. ma; Evelina (Br), Grillin, N York. 15th—Arr Sp bri Satierly, Tayior, NYork. In the offing, a ship and a brig ua- nown. FAL ps Maria Louisa, Cum- Cid wehea Sawyer, Nassau, Hope, do. In port sehr whe John Frederick, tose, Buckspor', Cid sehr Saraly iT, Nov 16, 10 AN-—Massing in schr Mare 15—Arr schrs B Butler, Crosley, and. , Philadelphia; sloop New World, Sai, ex, Post, Pensacola. 10, PM—Arr steamships Chas Mor- ia tor Galveston; Tennessee, Forbes, Vera Cruz, Galveston, Washburn, Indianola for Galveston. Cit steamship Texas, Talbot, Galveston and Indianola; ship Bg ae Oliver Liverpool; brig Tallulah Hanson, Havana, Tih—Arr ships ue. jarshali, Hoston; Aider (rem), Gustavus Bremen; Manlius. Pitman, Baltimore Hamber (Br), Lennerton, Liverpool; barks Washington Buteber, Col. mings, NYork: Dani Brown. GEORGETO! Bruen, Do HIGHL, th Ann.” Wi HARTFOR Harriet & Sarah’ NY, lins, Philadelphia; Redlichkut (Lubec), Karstedt, Rio Ji ‘Oe Below ships Milton, Horn Boston; Nathan” Hansa, Pierce, do; bark Echo, Long. from Rio Janeiro, id sieam= ship Black Warrtor, Smith, NYork via Havana; shi ps Frank Pierce, Leach, and American Union, Otis, Liverpool; New England, Wage, Havre. JORFOLK, Nov 14—Cld brig J West, Ball, WIndl 1sth—Arr barks Alexena, Baxier, NBedfi tow of sehr Active., to replace the vessel on which comes to this \ for repairs. Ld NEW LONDON, Nov I]7—Arr sclirs Coral, MeCarty, NYorke ; Kale, Skidmore, Rondout for Fall River; Gun Makely, Newport for NYork. , 8AN—In port schrs HD Grindie, wig orders Henrietta, Braman, Ward, Edwards (from Falt ‘= powder, NEWPORT, Nov 1 Rartlett, from’ Turks Island for Havana idg. Sid sehrs River), Rappahannock: ‘on the starboard side, ning rigging, ches, mainmast nearly um Gamaged the hull. ‘The deck oad was about ruined, 25,0 feot of lumber having been thrown overboard befare ihe fire Was extinguished, and it was jhought that the cargo in the bod was also damagid. Bare Hanaiet Newmit. of Belfast, Inst on Cayo Piedves, was 1% tons, built at B in 1847, and rifted AZ for Antigua, put into She left Norfolk 7th maiumast badly and could carry sail on it; sprung sieak in rudder casing, © stays, and received other injuries. Would repair and p ceed on her voyage. Sener Battie, Stephens, before reported lost on Currituck: beach with all hands, was an Ally vessel of 158 tons, built in more in May. wned Oy Henry Travers, and in. sured in Philadelphia for 88,000, ‘he cargo, which consisted of 182 tons of copper ore, was consigned to Kirkland, Chase & Co., and supposed insured in Baluumore. Men Metacowet Sonk.—The steamer Metacomet, Capt which has been lying up ne: MeDonoghville since rn from Vera Crag, sprang on Monday night d sunk in the stream. The unfortunate vei ater, parily careened over and with only a portion of her bow above the surface. A schooner was alongside yee | terday afternoon, but we did not learn what was done in’ the way of her rqief—N. 0. Pic, Now Il. Messrs Trufant, Drummond & Co, Bath, have sold their new ship, not yet_named, to pariies in this city, for $60,000. She measures 120) tons, Schr Olata, 112 tons, formerty a yacht, but recently employ- ’ a Orleans, for 8500), to ed aka packet between Provincoiown and Boston, purchased by Capt B& Amen, of Now be employed ax a pilot hoat off the RW Paas of the Mississippt, for which she is well suited, At Bedewick, Me, 31 inst, from the yard of Dan! ine bark of 4Otons, called the Fanny. She ieown- art by Capt Samuel Herrick, who will command her. At Patchogue, LL. Mth inst, fromthe yardo Hiram Gerard, A clipper schr of 300 tons burthen, ealfed the Lone Star. She intended for the consting trade, and to be commanded by Capt Orrin Robinson, Richmond, 1th inst, by Geo TH Parrin, a first class freight. hip of about 1000 tons, enlied the Atalanta. She is owned by MS Hagar and Capt Parker M Whitmore, who is to com. mand her: and le of @ beautify model, thoroughly built and well faster At New Bedford, 17th inet, bark John P West. Her dimen- sions, Ac, have been pubished. At Binek Rock, Ct, 17th inst, by M Halo, a splendid brig of 80 tans, called the Costa Rick, owned by’ the Panama Rail: | road ¢ id to be commanded by Capt Geo Ireland Murray, who has superintended her construction throughout, She i to aucened the Amonooniek inthe PRR Coa fino of Aspin: packets, Whalemen. Eid from NRedford 17th ship Rebecca Simms ‘of Fairhaven), Hawes, N Pacific Ocean. Arr at Provincetown Ith brig Panama, Burke, N Atlantic Ocean, 425 ap—7 mos absent, ‘id from Below Warren 18th, bark Ragle, Cole, North Pa cific Ocean. At Vavan, Friendly Telands, July 12, Shepherdess, Wa. {yous of Mystic, with 190 ap and 8) wh of board—bound to N -aland. t 22 Osceola 2d, Chadwick, NB, all 125 ep all told. At Panama 3d inst sehr Cynosure, 94 tons, for sale with all her whaling gear. ‘Spoken—No date, lat 10.N, lon 165 5 W, Cossack, of N13, for Indian Ocean. — ke, igpts from Chineha Islands for Bo rope, Oct 8 Int 8 Ni, le Khip Flying Seud (of NYork), Raxter, from Liverpool Sept mbay, et 4, lat ON, lan 3h W. Flying Fish, Nichols, from Boston Sept 28 for San Frau, clsen, Oct 14, lat 83 lon =. Ehip Webamo, I oty, henee for Rotterdam, Nov 11, lat 39g, we b Bark & from Baltimore for Buenos Ayras, was seen 4 lon 64 2. , from London for Havana, no int American, Witham, dete, lat 80 N, lon IL W—By Br steamship Argo, at Cowes ' Brig JB George, of Baltimore, from St Johns NF for Per. nambuco, Oct I, AM ODN, oO IG ei se B A berm bri |. abow ini ww ‘with letter in centre, was passer Now ®, at 80 16, ion 09 30 Senr Wide Awake, Sooy, 10 days from Baltimore for Agpin- wall, Nov 1, int 2218, ton 71 18. ohh Lorreolie. Ackerly, hence for Bragos, Now 2 lat 3528, ” Asrimwatt, Oct 20—Arr schr Gnif Stream, San Andreas tianaron, Alam, Aug B—In port slip Mandarin, Perit, for i if. VENOS AYRES, Sept 2—In port shi Bradford, from Hoxton via Montevideo arr lth, ding. The L had veay heavy weather, and of Rio Janeiro sprung so bad a leak that fe wae obliged to shorten sail, lengthentng her passage to M to 86 days. ‘oast or Sewatna, June 17~Of, bark Arthar, Hoyt, from and fe ireeilies. do; wind SW Ttavnr, Nov In port steamabip Fulton, Wotton, for New York 17th; ships Basaar, Stewart, for do 6th; Bavaria, Town: tend, nnd St Nicolaa, Hragcdon, for do 8th; Onsia, Creech, for do 10th: Peppers. twambly. and Ann Washburn, Minot. for hy NOrleans lon Stewart, Wambersie; Caroline Tucker, Congdon: Sewall, Merrill; Jacob Bad les: Mary Banas, Bomes, Morning Star, Forster, Piel ‘and Pe: 5 Jess, Skillings, une, Sid Ist ships Annawan, MeNuir, N¥ork, Remily A Ha Wyman, NOrleans. avana, Nov 9—In port ys iratia. Jordan, for Gibraltar and a mkt, une; Ashburton, Crocker, cld for Srvannab in bal: last (before reported for Roston); Koasath, Batebelter, for Falmouth, F, and orders, at £21786; 4 8 Warris, Prentice; Oliver M Ous; Geo Turner, Dyer and Tw . ' diag; barks Hy> wig; Fortitude, Lord, and Clara Ann, Patten, ding: erion, Lane. (or Boyd) for New York Ith; Albertina, Tar. ‘on, for do W6th; 8 B Hale, Crowther, for Pensacola Hlth: Chit ton, Pennell, for Valencia soon; Ottawa, Reimer, for Fal month, BE; 8i ada, Poster, N Curwen, Monntford; Na conchee. ‘ornelt: on, wig; John Benson, Gardner: t 4 Mornieg. Burmelater; Bxpress, Sundberg: bia, Kean, Howard, Sianwood, and Gen Jones, F Lengig, Higbee, ane, brigs Mary Capen, Johnao York, Mth, RR Hosking, Snow; ie, Perkins, rown, diag, wie, Alfred Exall ctor, Kirwan, and ¢ g.and John Ploree, wehre Winer ‘bh, Morrow, © H Moller, Hopkins; B Wataon, (mass) —- Fanny, Wicks, and Col Lester, Delansy, wigt Lydia Gthba, Wateon tow, Blaisdell; Untiope, itn f ley. 0 and Rineling Haight, Tn port ship Martha A Ne ; brig John Stevens, Peters, arr Iitb, une: sehr Careline Grant, from Triphtal arr 24th. Sid Mth echre Peerless, Patterson, outpor' Lane (ir), Sherman, do; 24th Leoradia, Darrington, do. Livexroot—The ship Resolute, Freeman, from NYork, did not arrive Oot 2 na hae heen reporte ¥ —In port brige Havana, Curtia, ond Europa (Wr), —, for N York next day, marie, on arr 24, di ? x ppetaaacek; Sarah Aon, Begoon (from Comes), Norfolk; 13th brig Maria, Ingraham, from Bristol, KI, fo. rt urs 16th— Arr brig Emblem, Moore, Rondout for Elleworth Mo schr HB Bascom, Burt, Philadelphia: sloops Willard, Buck - ingimm, NYork: TW Thorne, Davia, Pall River for do, EW HAVEN, Nov 17—Acr brig Robt Mowe, Roun, Turku Island. Sid schr Emeline, Philadelpia; slcop Champion, Eli« anhethport Putt DELPHTIA, Nov 1& Aci brigs Lilian, Aamner, Tarks Islands Ormus, Baker, NHedtord. achrs J U Brooks, Gr fam, Portiand; & Tuttle, Mayo, Provineetown; He Merrick, Dennis (and eld for i.vnn); J MeCloskey, Stebbina Middletown. Cid ship Sirocco, West, Liverpool, bark Raine bow, Kerlin, Richmond; brigs ‘Thos Walter, Hiorth, Antigu® and ‘mkt: Abby Ellen, ‘Gilchrist, Pordand: sehra M Wrigm- ington, Wrightington, NBedford; Jas McCloskey, Stebtans Hartford. PROVIDENCE, Nov 17—Arreteamer Petrdl, Arey, NYork. Sid sebrs Sen Gull, Howland, and John L Darling, Howes, Paliimore: Snow Flake, Weave: H Risley, Boyce; Julia, Barratt: R & H Estell and Lillie Sanders, Williams, Philadelphia; U & T Cramer, Huntey, and Empire, Price, 4% J Rosling, Brewster, NYork. RICHMOND. Nov 16—Arr steamer Jamestown, Parrish, © Sue JW Rocke, Johnson, do; Isaac C Hartz, Spafford, oekland ROCKLAND, Nov 12~Arr «chr E Herbert, Johnson, Vinal+ haven for NYork, Sid bark Caroline Bl El Mo- ectiout, MeKennon, ——; 14th, brig ‘A M NYotk; schrs Vendovi, Bray, and Corvo, Nov 12—Ci bark Vigo, Thurlow, Cadie. SALEM, Nov 16—Arr achr Globe, Filla, NYork PLIN COVE, Nov IS—Arr bark Ida, Tufta, Sierra. Leone for Boston. WILMINGTON, Nov 13—Arr brigs B Young, Colson, Ha- vana; RC Dyer, Turner, Belfast, Me: schr LP. b RYork. Cid tath sechra Jonas Smith, Lynch, Nvorny 19's ¥ J Roms NEWSPAPERS. - Qaprene, oF een LESLIE'S a morning. with « large and accurate engraving storming of Delhi. i Apron or Ko py Lf oteraied LESLIE'S: Se this morning, wi a ate engraving ———=-— CC Pee #8 YAPTURE OF DELIHI—GET FRANK LESLIE'S PAP! this morning. with a large and accurate epgraving of storming of Delhi. APTURE OF DELHT—GET FRANK LESLIF'S PAPI J thie ar @ large and accurate engraving of storming of Delhi, SS x tind a ont TRANS LESLIP’R eg is morning, with a large urate storming of Dell, ” oe bance 55 Sal 5 en APTURE OF DELHI.—GET FRANK LESLIE'S PAPER / this noee with a large and accurate engraving ef tho storming of Delhi. POLITICAL, TH WARD.—AT A MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATH #? Republican Convention of the Sixteenth Aljermania 1 district. held at the Five Mile House, Third avenue, George W. Fuller was elected Chairman acd M. H. Seo- retary, BRYAN MeCAHILL was unanimously inated for Alderman. T. Marshall, The McManus, MU Ma roney, George W. Fuller, A. B. Bk GRORGE W. FULLER, Chairman, M. Hl. Manoney, Secretary. Shoo! Commissioner—Hngh MeCabe, 1 fore mish Towle. Trusters—Dennis MeCarthy, Stephen M. Drew. To fil vacaney—Wm. J. MeDivitt, Constables—Patrick Flynn, John MeGiynn. CRANDEL RICH, Chairman. das. Seaton, Seere tary. T A MENTING OF THE FIRST ALDEMMANIC DIS. remont trict Convention, held at the House, corner of he y street, al . M., pure the General Commitee at Tammany. Sint Xing woe organized by appointing Thoma Munros Nari as Chairman, and John Dalton, of the Firat 1 William Cleary, of the Fourth ward, as Seeretaries. Wherenpon, MICHAEL MURRAY, of the First ward, wae 7, nominated for AMlerman of the Piret Alder- maa oe THOMAS MUNROE, Chairman. ‘ons Darrow, Gaeeee {Secretaries. HOPLE'S CANDIDATE—POURTH ALDERMANIC district, comprising parts of the Sixth, Seventh, Tenth, ‘Thirteensh ‘and Fourweenth wards, For Alderman—WIL~ LIAM F. LINDSAY. (PUR PROPER CHOTCR TENTH moving ot ie diferent cube of the Tenth A ting of the different clube Auartet held on Monday evening, Now. 16, 18 Blah street, JOSEPH G. KROWNING was unanimously nominated for Alderman. And is hereby recommended to the people as their Feqular democratic candle. srry KINNEY, Chairman, Y Secretaries. ALDERMANIC. lar nomination — Ata me: Micnart Anes, Fras Rerrront, aan nnt ah eel F PROPLE'S CHOICE.—SEVENTEENTH WARD DE. Mosratic Repriblican Regular Nomination —A meeting of the delegates of the democratic clubs of the Seventeomh ward war hold at No. 13 Sixth atreet on Wedneslay evening, Now. 18 to,nominate candiaates for Sebool oftic ers and Constables, he following gentiomen were unanimously nominate? — For School Fommisskner, Joseph McGuire. For Schook. jock. For Trnateos, wets Inepector, Adi Joxeph Koelble: avi jes, John Flanigan, Louis be Anne, Secretaries. r. FLANIGAN, Chairman. Micnart, Praxk it 1 “- 7 PPPAPALRPPPADRPRAAP PD UTTRR OF THR FINEST QU, "1 F a * tally ‘m pala ube feng and a nih Re. beat dairy farms "fen from peat teiry, ten price, by R. B. LEWIS, 19 Veney cureat WE petheninnennnstacant lhe onbhoonttn hindi Asian nid ag rt RATED PATENT GRATR yar ent in fuel and 30 per cent inv inent; ean be seen in operation in the principal hotels and in 4. 2% nent’ coun private dwellings. Principal oalge We Broadway; netory 46 Greene atree ATSON S1O8EWING MACTING, W Whey ‘ao Sewing Machine, ? WATSON $10 Sewing Machine, WATSON $10 Bewing Machine. WATSON $10 Sewing Machine, City and countsy rights for «ale WATSON, WORSTER & CO., 49 Broadway,