The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1858, Page 1

THE NEW: YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 8124. CITY POLITICS. ELECTION DAY, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1858. CANDIDATES FOR THE CHARTER ELECTION, ‘Thelr Occupations—Taxpayers and Non-Tax- payers. We give below a full list of all the candidates (except eenstables) for office at the charter election, and append ‘each name the occupationo the person, according to ‘the Directory, and whether he is a taxpayer or not, COMPTROLLER. ALMSHOUSE GOVERNOR. - Taxpayer. “Mechanic. Non-taxpayer. -Not in Directory. Non-taxpayer. Clerk HallRecordsNon-taxpayer. . Taxpayer. Robert H. Ellis. Samuel T. Webster. Democrats. Not in Pirectory.Non-taxpayer. -Clerk.....+ Non-taxpayer. Henry P. West. Ohas. Johnson. Alonzo G. Reynolds, Samuel Centrell.. Jobn V. Gridie; Wm. R. Stafford James Marriner. Delafield Smith, Wm. Tucker, Thos. R. Ackland’ -Merctiant Those marked thus * are nominees of the Americans. dger Ketchum, John Licyd... Edward Walker Augustus Baur . Taxpayer. Jarod Bennett Felix Duty. Jobn Dayenport. . Hardware. ‘taxpayer. Christian Metgor. Spipwright......Non-taxpayer, ALDERMEN. Tammany. 1—William N. Brown... Pewter Mug... . Taxpayer. &—Jobn T. Henry......Builder......... Taxpayer. Taxpayer. jon-laxpayer. .. Taxpayor. Taxpayer. 6—Peter Dufly......5. + Taxpayer 7—Solomon Ranta Builder. . Taxpayer. Baml. Ongood . Auctioneer Noa-taxpayer. { Andrew Leary ‘Liquor dealer. :: Taxpayer. Vi—James Connelly... Barrels.......... Taxpayer. 13—Nicholas Seagrist.... Politician ,.,,...Noo-taxpayer. 15—Jobn I’ Homergue. . Distiller... .... Taxpayer. 17—Samvel W. Galpin... Powder maker.. .Taxpayer. Repubdivan. Tow buals....... Taxpayer. 1 f Henry Smith... Richard M. Tyson... Oysters. Non taxpayer. 3—Theodore EB. Ward... .Ex As'mbiyman Taxpayer. Stair builder... S—John H. Brady* Taxpayer 7—George Btarr...... Buteber Non taxpayer $—Robert L. Darragh... Bulier Taxpayer. . Buteher: Bateher..... M—F. Harrison Reed 13—Charies Wilmow* o 15—William Haw, Jr..... Not in Directory. Taxpayer. Vi—Jainee Davie®. Alderman, ...... Taxpayer ‘Those marked thus ® are nominees of the Americans and republicans. Taxpayer. .- Taxpayer. . Bireet Inspector. Taxpayer. 17—Dan. Heviin,.... 20—Jamer Connolly Rarreis ‘ ‘Those marked thus ¢ are taxpayers’ nominces. «Taxpayer COUNCILMEN. Ta Democrats. . Councilman. ,.,. Non taxpayer. Dist ‘4—Alex. McGarren.. Non-taxpayer. Morgan Jou Antony J. MoCarty*. Councilman... George P. Bickford. Councilman John A. Tipper Liquor dealer, |: Non taxpayer. Francis Gilmore® taker...... Taxpayer &—Chas. G. Cornell... .Buteher......... Taxpayer. Michael Smith - - - Benj. T. Rhodes*.... Iron works. Non taxpayer Baward Costello. ....Buteher.. ...... Taxpayer Jobn McConnell... :Printer. Non taxpayer John Van Tine*,... . Rating house... Nn woaxpayer @—Ieaae Williams. .... Grocer. Taxpayer. L. M. Van Wart*.... Grocer. ‘Taxpayer Thomas Famonds . .. Agent........... Taxpayer Ch. 0. Richardson*.. Not in Directory. Non-taxpayer. Gilbert M. Platt ..... Builder: Taxpayer. Robert W. Lowber... Merchant Taxpayer. I—George Armetrong. .. Fmploy eesd ARR. Taxpayer. Grover Taxpayer 4... Merchant Taxpayer: . Coutractor.. .... Taxpayer. Gorneline L. Purdy .. Not in Directory. Non-taxpayer. Wm. Nolan Couneliman. .... Taxpayer, Those marked thus * areon the anti Tammany ticket Anti Tammany $—W. H. Bultes! Oysters . Non taxpayer Harrie Bogert Fist Non-taxpayer, William O. Shea... .. Not ia Directory. Taxpayer AuthonyJ. McCarthy newman. ,... Non- taxpayer, Wm. Waleh . Liquor dealer... Taxpayer Francis Grime Cudertaker. .... Taxpayer. b—Jotn Fraser wiker.. Non- taxpayer vile uber Taxpayer 1 Dalton No ove. inDirec'y. Non taxpayer. Smith... Carpenter. Benjamin T. Rhodes. [ron works Jobin Van Tine Eating be + Non-taxpayer, Non-tax payer. . Nom taxpayer. @—Francis McCauseland. Liquor di Non-taxpayer, ne Murtong Non taxpayer. Robert W. Low . Taxpay L, M. Van Wart Taxpayer Chas. 0. it Non taxpayer. F—Terence Moti Taxpayer nry Arcw Taxpayer i 200K . Non taxpayer. Moore Non-taxpayer Keward Timpson... Taxpayer Thomas Higging Taxpayer. Republicans. 4—Chas. A. Steteon, Jr. Clerk Non-taxpayer. Cornelius Mallane... Printer J. Non-taxpayer. Jobn Edwards. . Taxpayer. James D. Ketaro, ..:; . Non taxpayer. John W. Forbes. ‘inter Non taxpayer 8, J. Chatterton Not in Directory Non taxpayer. 5—Thomas G. Hail Not in Directory Taxpayer. Jobo F. Rebert*. |... Batehe Taxpayer Win. F. Duryea... . Produc - Taxpayer Over 8. Powell..... - Taxpayer Andrew J. Odell Batoher........, Taxpayer Samuel Weoks.,.....Agemt,..... ..., Taxpayer. 6—Charies Spear Broker . Paxpayer James Galway Painter Non taxpayer Franklin J. Ottarson..Bditor,, » Non taxpayer. George Ross, Counciitman Taxpayer James Ingram. Plomber........ Taxpayer Matthins Brakeley.. Leather... «.., Taxpayer. MORNING EDITION—WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1858. er. Non taxpayer. Musician ,......Non-taxpayer. SCHOOL TRUSTEES. Americans. wy Non-taxpayer. ..-Not in Directory.Non-taxpayer. Not in Directory.Non-taxpayer. Charles ©. Nott,.....Lawyer.... Non taxpayer. &Abram Riker, “Bootmaker... . Taxpayer. #04, D, Martin . Not in Directory.Non-taxpayer. 9—~C. T. Evans... . Bookseller ......Non-taxpayer. A, Townsend.....Not in Directory.Non-taxpayer. 10—Corne lus Corsou* A Non: taxpayer, 18—D. C. Weeks, —MeFarlan®, Vac. Agnow*. WA. Lancaster, % ‘Taxpayer, ‘Not in Directory .Non taxpayer. Carpenter, ...... Taxpayer. * On the American ticket. Liquor dealet 5 No oee. in Direo'y. Taxpayer. cere ae TAXPAYER, * On the anti-Tammany ticket, Anti Tammany Democrats. 2~J. K. Welsh... Not in Directory. Non-taxpayer. , .. -Non-taxpayer. 16—Charies Dononue Hi. Morton... J.B Conner 18—J. A. Moran, A. M. Lawrence 19—Michnel Falialy Chas. 18—P, MeCourt Philip Sabew Vac. Thos. Leary 20—J. H. Morris. D. H. Sovith People’s Ticket, 7—Thoe, Kennedy. .... Liquor dealer... . Taxpayer. Michae! Hahn. . . Gree cece ccnede SCHOOL INSPECTORS. Amerwans. 5—Camuel F. Barger... Lawyer... Non taxpayer. 10—Kd. A. Fraver.......Lawyer Taxpayer. 18—Henry Guackenbots,Secretary -Non taxpayer. jicane. Q—Jno. de Forrest... Not im Directory . Taxpayer. 3—Amos Stookey Saloon keeper... Nou taxpayer. 5—S, F. Barger... Lawyer $— Thos, H. Smith... Carver. O&—Ang. F. bow «Broker. 10—Fa. A Frager*,..... Lawyer... . 1— William 8 Woou®.,, Drugeia ‘Taxpayer. 1j7—J. M. Peterson, ...... Not im Directory .Non-taxpayer. 1k—Henry Quacker boe® Secretary........ Non-taxpayer, 20—Dan. Hogencamp.... Nooee. in Direc'y. Taxpayer. 21—Wm. MeClellan...... Carpenter 22—Thos. Shankland, ..:. Lawyer. .. Thamany Democrats or dealer, Non. taxpayer. 1—Denis Keenan Non taxpayer. Vac.Joun Delton, jon taxpayer. 2c Dounelly ‘ax payer. 8—Samuel N. Tun 'y Non taxpayer, 4—Praneie Ryan axpayer. 6M. ©. Murphy. ». Non-taxpayer. yy taxpayer. 2—John Nonnelly... 3—Patrick Kervin. &—D. G. Ferguson 11—Thomas R. Barton. . 13—Lewis Withington... Car: 14—Michael Corcoran, 16—W. H. MeKay..., 1. A. Rosenmuller 18—James Salmon 19—Dr, Thome... . ®—Michael Green, John W. Rich 21—R. F. Carman 22—John Jarper..... . Builder, voce Nom taxpayer. Not in Pirectory Taxpayer. TABLE SHOWING THE NUMBER OF CANDI- DATES OF DIFFERE\ 1 OCCUPATIONS. A 1 imp ver Shipwrights. en of Lands. ver plater. ,, Sar builders... : Tow! . Undertaker Umbrella maker. Watchmaker,.,... Wheelwright. SR ROC MOM OM Memes Be, Not in the Directory No occupation in the LETTERS FROM TUR CANDIDATES. We have received the following letters from different candidates a4 their friends: — TO THE EDITOR OF THE NERALD. New Yous, Nov. 20, 1868. The taxpayers’ nomination for Alderman of the Seven- teenth district—Daniel Devlin—is the gentleman of that ame who keeps the hotel at McComb’s Dam, who has been for many years a resident and a taxpayer of the ‘Twelfth ward. A TAXPAYER. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, Nov. 29, 1858. In your edition of yesterday the occupation of Mr. James Mahony, the democratic republican candidate for Alderman of the Fifteenth district, is put down as board- ing. Mr. Mahony has been weil known in this city for the past twenty years as one of our most energetic and ac- compli mechanics, and is now one of our most staunch and extensive employers as a builder and stone- cutter. A CONSTANT READER. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HBRALD. The in bat the guinea’s stam, This passage recurs to my mind when eecing all the candidates starting for the Aldermanic representation of the Twentieth ward. It is a well known fact that the Twentieth ward bas been hitherto misrepresented, and that some gentlemen, in whom the people placed conf- dence, were politically maltreated. An honorable gentie- man is Dow @ candidate for the Twentieth ward. ery been bomiuated by the people ‘and not by Tammany Hall. His antecedents aro of the well known democratic creed— of the people’s choice. This gentleman is Mr. James Connelly, and it is a useless matter for any of the political rascals W contend with hun in his fight for the bonest representation of the Twentieth ward. W. 3. KELLY, Corner of Thirty third street and Eighth avenue. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, Nov. 27th, 1868. On seeing an article in your valueable paper this morn- stateing you entended to publish in your eral the Sues and corugations as was a candidate offices now before the popole of the city of new york io order to know who is tuxpayer and who is not for witch am satisfyed you to do very respectfully your most Obedient Servant JOHN EDWARDS, Notary Public i for the city and County of New York. TO THR EDITOR OF THY HERALD. 903 Broome Steer, New Youn, Nov. 29, 1868. Should you republish the list of candidates for school officers, please, under the head of 5, Schaal Tnapactors,” feesion i hat of the aw EDWARD A. FRASER TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. In your Sunday issue I see my name in the list as “ in- dependent candidate’ for School Trustee of the Thirteenth ward. 1 am po candidate for that or other position at the coming election in December. inserting Ube: ove in your valuable il favor. shove Ie Your ISAAC Me AVERELL., 420 Grand etcect. Novearnmm 29, 1868, TO THS EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Youn, Nov. 20, 1858. T noticed in your paper of the 28th, under the head of * Polities,’’ and in a list of nominated school officers (odeing house Keoper, which a Wrongs bustacss whieh wi 1 do not follow nor ever did follow. was cousuited it would show that I am a produce dealer in mon Market, and my remdence 63 Mulberry stroet. Whe CFF, You wil OT SAM CARROLL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yorn, Nov. 29, 1858. Observing in Sunday's impression of your paper my ame in connection with other candidates for Alderman, in which notice my vocstion is alleged to be that of clothier; 1 deem it proper to stato that your starement ty incorrect, my business is that of a builder. JOHN T. HENRY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BERALDY New Yous, Nov. 20, 1858. Your attention is called to the handbill herewith sent — Pessunrs cop Tomes —Kieventh wart indepen dept nominations for echoo! — For +, shipwright, 247 Se venth street. For inspector—Charies Curtiss, stage proprietor, 3 Fifth iz J. Davia, sezet, Wiliam be Wr sem ta emma patra te cae, your, suppers, above ticket at aan faiegre Greater te alin gyn corona ey amc, thorough and searchin, yourselves, velteving the result witl 8 your hearty aif and co-ope ration to carry the good work Hirai Wisner, Tunis J. , Andrew Storms, J... U Wm. Wm. 0. Harter, imac F. Jones, Dr. Mardin, HN H HICKS, Chairman, D. D. Watont, Beeretary. ‘The efforts of a portion of the citizens of the Reventh ward to select first clase citizens for ecbvol officers, as de veloped therein, is as pure as the snow which [ell yester day, and any aid you may see ft to render us through the columns of your lar and influential joarnai will receive the grateful Bleventh ward. TO THR RDITOR OF THE MRRALD. Naw Yors, Nov, 20, 1858, In yesterday's issue of your paper, I perceive, in giving the names of the candidates for Counciimen in the Fourth a 3 “Jno, Hi. Van inistns thud Ge Soke Ie Vat Bermee ‘conapionous ple, it i@ my wish that at least my name should be proper ly apelied, and I have therefore the liberty Wo tres: request @ correction. lawyer at No, 68 Wail street, and resid at No. 42 Pike street, at eltber of which blacos rr terested individul may see me, JNO. H. VA! TO THR RDITOR OF THE HERALD. In your paper of the 25th you state have been nomi nated for School Inspector of the Twenty-second ward. 1 a large portion hot consent to my name being used in a way to divide the ‘vote on the Schoo! tieket. NATHAN ©. ELY, 81 West Forty recond st.—Twenty second ward. TO THE EDITOR OF THER HERALD. Naw York, Nov. 29, 1858, Tn your paper of the 28th you state my name is not in the a Lp ony bh WA years, ase grocer, in the Seventeenth ward. [am Yooated at Nov. 19 and 21 Stanton street, corner of Chrystie. T have declined the nomination of Councilman; and by in coins Be yoo may prevent some votes for me that would be given to some other candidate more worthy. JOSEPH HAIGHT, Jn. THIRD ALDERMANIC DISTRICT. ‘TO THR EDITOR OF THE HERALD, Ex-Councilman Peter M. Schenck, Faq., one of the democratic nominees for Alderman, has withdrawn his name as such candidate, unconditionally, in the hope that by such action the democratic vote of the district might be consolidated, ee Se Annual Dinner of the St. Andrew's Society. This society celebrated its one hundred and secon an niversary by @ grand banquet at the Metropolitan Hote! yesterday evening. It is needless to say that the table ‘was served in the most superb fashion, every delicacy 0 the seagon being represented. The walls of the room were beautifully festooned with the flags of various na tions, At the head of the dining room was a life size picture of Bt. Andrew, the patron saint of Scotland and the benevolent society which bears his name. The orna ments on the table were appropriate to the occasion, and exceedingly handsome; they comprised figures of St. An drew, Monument of Robert Bruce, Temple of War, Gothiv Church, Scotch Thistle, Old English Chapel, mounted, Corinthian Flower Temple, and a National Pyramid. ‘The company entered the room at a quarter to seven About 160 sat down to dinner. The President of the So ciety, Adam Norrie, Fsq., occupied the chair, At his right ‘sat Dr. J. C. Beales, President of the St. George’s Society ; Mr. Evarts, of the Now England Soclety; Rev. Dr. McLeod, chaplain; Dr. Rae, the Arctic explorer; Richard Irwin, late president; and R. Hyslop, treasurer. On his left sat Mayor Tiemann; Mr. Wm. Sloane, President of the Friend- ly Sons of St. Patrick; M. De Cormeau, President of the French Benevolent Society; Bd. Archibald, British Consul; Gulian C. Verplanck, of the Board of Emigration; Rev. Mr. Brash, apd Robert Dinwiddie, secretary of the society, ‘The Rev. Dr. Mclnon said grace, after which the deli- cious banquet prepared for the company was partken of; the Highiand piper, Mr. Wm. Clelland, in tho full and pic- turesque costume of his clan. i tnlivenng. the cocasion will the. stirring, mos ot the = between the courses. The admirable string band of . Robertson played several airs during the evening. When the cloth was removed the Rey. Mr. Brash gave er pet Be foltowing toasts were given in order by 3—The land we live to.—Muaic—Hail Columbia. é-The Queen —Munio—ciog Save the Queen. 5—The President of the United States.—Music—Hail to the 6—The R tatives of the British Government in this tebe chy of New York and cuir honored guest the Ma; Misio—Frople March ia neal 8—Our Sister Charitable Societies and our Honored Guests who representthem.—Musio—W ill ye no’ come back again. 9— Wallace and Kruce, names dear w Beotlau M wha hae, “ ' Men Bounie! .—Music—Green grow the praatt and yek care and trouble never mirth and joy be wi’ us a’.—Music -And say will we ‘The CuarmMas, in putting the first toast, returned thanks for the honor of his re-election, and referred to the past rous history of the society , whose primary object was os 29 charitable, The Treasurer's and Secretary's re- ports had furnished the details of the society, but he might say that 900 persons had been relieved from the funds of the society during the past year. The chaplain and surgeon of the society had done their duty fa lly. The almoner of the had obtained employment for many in the city, and sent many others to different parts of the country at the expense of the society. The ‘speaker announced that the society was pecupiarly in a dourishing condition. pew oes to see £0 many new members: aad It showed the society was dour- ishing. (Applause.) He would give the first toast. The Paxwent, gt oy) the fourth toast, “The Queen,” introduced it as “the toast of the evening.” It was’ received with unusual enthusiasm, the band playing ‘God save the Queen,” and the Reg Re somewhat wild with loyalty. The toast = President of the United States’ followed, Mr, Ancummanp, the British Consul, responded to the next toast—The representatives of the British government in this country.” He said:— Mr. President and Gentlemen—-On behalf of all who are embraced in the toast which Las just been proposed, apd fo cordially received, I thank you for the honor done them, ae honor which will be the more prized as coming ypectable and influcntial a body as the Bt. An- : ek een. ha: ha Thal tron am sure W peculiarly grat! to the distingwah- ed nobleman, her Majesty's able tad worst fentative im this country, who, I regret to dnd, #7 pay iO military revolt and appalling character, whieh, had it been re far to reached a point when ite further been, as I trust it now will be, incomparably ci! than it ever bas been to the benighted And in the course of this of valor, what acts of vast country. prodigies re not beem di Z fF i i Fs Ee Ed sf fil a [ix Hi i i ry & if EF i ny ! ; f E i é f i j i i H i i f i i ist 7 ! i F ile it Ee E i i i ; ‘| if rE i i : F g' : Hl ct uu i i reli fake £ Fi i it ', ment! fear of touching their just and liberal in the footsteps of their ) Of the project of comma: nication between England and Americaa project whieh, | feel confident, will still have the and support of our government and nation until it at tained complete success. Mr. President, we on this side to & little bantering from the other the enthusiasm of our public celebra- the Atlantic cable. upon a somewhat z 2 33 +H z 23 te F E i i z i i if i A : p i ei F ze i i Es z it ir 35 2 ; fi it i fl i ll Hf i 3 s = i 3 3 s i i 3 i i: countries will aid the far iertaking. That telegraphic 18 to be extablished, no bed of the sea will, before i i ii ; F i i 2 » be traversed by many te =e come when by moans wort jour great poct— 7°Niaan to man the warld o'er Shall brothers be for a? thal. And at some future celebration of your anniversary fea tival you will be enabled to tatorchange congratulations, Rot only with your sister societies of Edinburg and Gias: gow, but, looking to the peculiar progressivencas of Scotchmen, with the St. Andrew's Societies of Jeddo and of Canton. Mr. President, I thank you for the kind and too flattering manner in which you have aseociated my name with this toast. Iesteem it both an honor and a pleasure to be once more your guest on the festal day of your patron saint. I have listened with great satisfac: tidn to the recital this evening of the beneficent deeds of your society, and trust that with increased demands upon your chariiy you may be blessed with abundantly in creased means of dispensing then. In conclusion, the speaker proposed the health of Mr. Norrie, President of the 8t. Andrew's Society. The toast was received with loud applause. Mr, Norrie brietly responded. Mayor Tremawy responded to the seventh toast—the city of New York and our honored gueat the Mayor—in elo quent terms, and was received with great applause. He was glad to be able to say to Scotchmen, Englishmen Irishmen and Germans, as an American, that he welcomed them as fellow citizens. He was proud to hear that com pany to-night drink the health of the Queen, for every one respects her as a woman and a sovereign, Mr. Archibald the representative of the Queen, said that they had celebrated the laying of the cable,’ 80 they had. They bad burned the City Hall and Quarantine; bat he did not want to see such another celebration. (Laughter.) His Honor continued to relate several oe nemo gs spthers, one of & Scotchman, Robert ettigrew, who, when his (the Mayor's) property wus destroyed by fire in 1840, fi el ‘trad him ‘a sum suilicient to repay his lose. (Cheers.) That circumstance made Scotchmen very dear to him. In conclusion, the Mayor offered the toast of — The memory of Robert Pettigrew. —whieh was dravk with much feeling. Dr. Brates, of the St. George's Society, responded to the toast of “Our Sister Societies,” and in the course of his remarks ajluded to the Balmoral peticoat, which, he said, surrounds and covers all that men love and ad- mire in the world. In conciusion be gavo— Beotland—In war, art, acience and literature she may proud- ly challenge the world. Mr. Paxk sang ‘Scotland, I love thee,” im excellent style, which was loudly applauded. Ir) Stoane, of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, fol- lowed in a few happy remarks, and gave— St. Andrew's Society of New York—Ita founders bave in their sons those who imitate their virtues, Mr. VeRrtancx, in behalf of the St. Nichoias Society, then spoke, alluding to the coutributions of Seotchmen to the literature of America, and concluded by giving the toast of— The Ministers of Scotland. —which was drank with great enthusiasm. Mr. Evans, Vice-President of the New England Society, followed in response to the toast, expressing the broadest liberality towards citizens of foreign birth, and landing the Scottish portion of our adopted citizens, and those Scotchmen who occupied #0 conspicuous a position in the history of England, illustrating the latter point by the ca- reer of Lord Mansfield. He eaw a great analogy between Scotland and New England. In conclusion, be offered the sentiment— Bcotchmen— Wherever they go, they lore the land of thelr origin; wherever they go, the land of their residence honors ind respects them. The other toasts wore duly responded to, and the meet- ing broke up at # late hour. aphic cables, and the theee agencies, in the Condition of General Paez. HIS DEPAPTURE FIXED FOK TO-MOKKOW— A MILITARY ESCORT, General Paez has eo far recovered from the injuries he sustained on Evacuation Day that he will be enabled to leave the city for Venezucla to-morrow, when he will sail in the Caledonia, the yovernment vessel which has been placed at his disposal to convey him to his native land. All the unfavorable symptoms have disappeared, and big health will soon be restored. His friends even now think it imprudent for him to leave; bat the com- mander of tbe Culedonia is urgent that he should sail at once, and the old General warmly seconds his wishes, Unless, therefore, something unusual transpires, General Paex will Jeave tomorrow. The following order has been iseued — GuNRRAL ORDERA, NO, 14. Firanquaxrens Finsr Division, N. ¥. 8. M. New York, Nov. 90, 1858. The Major General bas the pleasure to announce to ‘the Division that General Paez has so far recovered from the injuries sustained by him on the 25th instant, as to be able to embark for Venezuelaon Thursday next, the 2d of De- cember. ‘The detachment of cavalry and artillery detailed for his escort by General Orders, No. 12, will therefore parade on that day, under the command of Brigadier General Spicer, to escort this veteran eoldier and the Venzuelan Commis’ DER FOR the procession. By order of Major General Sandford. C. H. SANDFORD, D. Q. M., Act, Diy. Insp, Our San Juan Del Norte Correspondence. e Bay Jean Det Noxre, Nov. 16, 1858, Arrival of the British Frigate Valorows—A Social Group of War Shipe—Salute o the New Comer—Martines's Hopes Srom Napoleon and Belly—The White Transit Route and Prospects—The Washington's lassengers— Walker Look. ed for at Aspirwoall— General Cass’ Letter and ils Effect —~ Commissioners to Washington. To-day at about one o'clock P. M. her Majesty's frigate already lying at @ little distance from each other the United States ships Savannah and Jamestown, and ber Britanic Majesty's steam frigates Iroperd and Basa. Hink, presenting quite a sociable group, with their banners floating to a fine breeas, and the beautiful bright sunsbiuc glistening upon the stars and stripes and the cross of St. George. Suddenly up run the various fags in the town, for the Valorous had been dircovered outside the harbor ‘The transit of the Fou White Company is repudiated in toto ; and should (he passengers arrive here to-morrow, ak ‘we are led to beliewe may, from the advertisements i iY ew York re, which stated iat the steamship positively leave for this port on the 6th pa ® must inevitably have “*e hard time of it,” to say Uhe jeast. Speaking of Walker, a verdant youth has written a let tor in his own peculiarly truthful style from Aspinwall to a Rympathising friend of this town, stating that Walker pared h Aspinwall, went to Panama and actually suiled, bound to San Juan dei Sur, Realejo and Brita Bay, atallof which ports he intends ‘to land. Stop and take breath and crovs yourselves yr Nicaragusenees Now, the effect of all this is just what might be expected, and would do weil enough for our friend the Viscount de Barrel; but it i= not in this light that honest men will re. gard it! Our goverument—a pattern for the worl to foliow, and as announced by the able letter of General Cage to General Lamar—wishes in ils forbearance to con- vince these deluded panple who cling to the skirts of sach men as Belly and De Barrael, that ite miemon is “peace on earth and goon will to man,” and that while it pities the infirmities under which Nicaragea constitutionally sut- fers, and would reyoive at any glimmering of reason or sense of justie she at any time might manifest, never thelees, cannot further overivok the rights of ber citizens, nor permit weakness and imbecility to longer shield an aggressor froma just retribution, Upon the receipt of this intelligence the native portion of the town was thrown into convulsions. Letters were speedily written, and couriers derpatched to the interior to convey the news, Now, this is not only cruel, but it i® devilish, and the author deserves what he will moat certainly receive—the contempt of every Lonest man. There is but little npws stirring here, Kverything is toubtful, and only a few people are to be found who are = of a speedy change for the better. commissioners have been appointed, empowernd, furnished with the needful, and are to leave, via Aspin wall, to-morrow morning, direct for Washington, to en force the settlement of claims of themselves, de Rar- rua}, Belly, ete. You will have brjiiiaut doings ia Wash. ington this winter. So be it, Jersey City News. Deatn or Mr. Sian Hina.—Mr. Selah Hill, who was fatally injured at the new bonded building in Montgomery street on Saturday night last, died of his injuries about eleven o'clock on Monday night. Mr. Hill was a gentle. man of high standing in the county, and within a few years past has served as a member of the Common Coun cil, Board of Water Commissioners in Jersey City, and algo in the Board of Chosen Freeholders. At the time of his death Mr, Hil was one of the directors of the Me: chanies’ and Traders’ Rank of Jersey City. The funeral Will take place this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half past one o'clock, from his late residence in Lafayette vitlage, apd will be attended by the Common Couneil, Board of Water Commiesioner aod municipal officers of Jersey ity PRICE TWO CENTS . Suffering at Sea, WRECK OF THE BRITISH BARK JRANTE JOHNSTON GREAT SUFFERINGS OF THE CREW AND THE CAP+ TAIN’S WIFE AND CHILD—SCENES ON BOARD BK FORE THE VESSEL, WAS ABANDONED. ‘The British bark Jeanie Johoston, whieh ‘ef Quebec om the Sth of Oetober, for Hull, with a cargo of deals, be- came water-logged at sea and bad to be abandoned, Previous to her abandonment, however, her captain and. crew, together with the captain’s wife and child, expe. rienced the most poignant suffering for severai successive days, being obliged to remain aloft in the rigging, where they were without water, proper food, s'eep, or room to move about, and exposed to the inclemency of the wea ther, which was intensely cold and boisterous, They were subsequently rescued by the Dutch bark Sophie Elizabeth, Captam Vanderheof, and con- veyed to this city in that vessel, after living for nine days and nights in the rigging of tha wreck, in the most deplorable condition of wretehedness. The following is @ detailed account of the wreck of the Jeanie Johnston, and an account of the sufferings of these on board of her, by her commander, Capt. Johnston :— THE CAPTAIN'S NARRATIVE, We sailed from Quebec at. daylight on the morning of the 6th of October, with a cargo of deals, for Hull, Eng- land, Our crew consisted of eleven men, my mate and myself, besides my wife and child, a little boy two years old, making altogether fifteen of us. We went on well, with moderate breezes, until the evening of the 2ist, at eleven o'clock, when it came on to blow from the N. N. E. rather freshly, and we shortened gail and kept on our course as before, About 14 o'clock A. M. of the 22d, it became squally, the wind blowing strongly from the sama point. We were then in latitude 47 45, longitude 41 26 west, The gale increased, and we were obliged to stow up all our sails and heave to under the maintopeail, which we set t keepthe ship steady. We discovered that the ship was making water very fast, so all hands were immediately set to work at the pumps. At six A.M. we shipped @ heavy sea, which washed away our quarter boats and davits, stove the galley doors in, Washed away the coppers for cooking, quenched the fires, and swept many small articles overboard. The gale continued unabated until 140 P. M. of the same day, when we were boarded by another heavy sea, which washed away the cabin #kylight, the binnacle, Ac., and stove in the top of the cabin. We then #pread’a sail over the cabin to keep the water from washing down on us as it did prior to this every time a wave struck the vessel since the roof of the cabin was stove in. The gale con- tinued in full force till @:30 P.M. of the same day, when @ third monstrous sea struck the ship, which stove in the front of the cabin, which was a house on deck, filing it with water, and washing everything in the starboard side of itoverboard. It also washed away the longboat and Jjollyboat, and split the covering board abaft the maim rigging. At 11:40 P. M. the ship was full of water, and the pumps were of no further use. The ship's bulwarks were nearly all washed away, and the sea made a clean breach over her, All hands pow determined to take to the main rigging, as they did not know the moment the vessel might go down, My wife was in bed in the cabin, with her child, and I came to ber and told ber that “we must all take to main rigging.” She was very much affect- ed by this ‘but aid she would go. So great waa the danger that she had no time to put any clothes on her scarcely, with the excey of & coat and one or two other loose garments. night was not very cold at this time. We gathered up what bread we could, aa somo of it had beeu at the windward side of the vessel, where it escaped being spoiled by sea water. We also wok up a round of salt beef, some raw potatoes and a ham of ba- con, We tried to getsome fresh water, but found that al} the casks containing it bad been washed overboard, except those (n the forward part of the vessel, near the forecastie, which we could pot get bear, on account of the: heavy seas that were now alwaye rolling uninterruptedly over the vessel. We were consequently without water, We secured ourselves in the maintop with canvass and ropes, which served us for shelter also. We coald not sleep any scarcely that night. At seven o’clock the next morhing, 2d, we Saw a sail to leeward; she was also ® bark, and she passed within about a mile of us. Wa managed to set a signal of distress, but the bark passed us without taking notice of it, and wo Bu that did not see it. = «The storm continued to rage violently, and we were in con- tinual danger, expecting the mainmast to go over the ship's side, The 28d was epent in a miserabie manner by’ the whole of us, Our clothes were wet. We coukl nob stretch ourselves, but were all huddied together without room to stir, Some of the men went down to the of the deck house for the parpose of stretching their legs. My child was qniet, sometimes slept a litte, and occa- sionally cried for a drink, which he could net get. Tcan- not say that my wile Was more frightened than any of the rest of us, or that #be said more about the danger. Wa kept our flag of distress flying now continually, but no versel hove ia — after the Dark pessed until the 24th. ‘On the 23d we ail began to feel the want of fresh water. Every part of the versel, except the upper part of tha cabin and the masts, was aiways upder water. On the night of the 28d some of the men slept on the roof of the aierwarde ometimes managed to get down from the rigging w tretch my limbs; but my wife never came dowa rom the time she went up but once, when he tried to tke @ sleep in tho cabin This Was on the #ixth day after she went up to the maintop- mast, She uo sooner lay down, however, than a large fea came over the stern of the ship, washing into the cabin, and sweeping away the bed she was sleeping and wehing herself and the child with water, She ther went up to the rigging again, and never came down afwr- ward till the vessel came along to rescue us, On tha night of the 24h onr rudder was unshipped by a heavy sea, which also carried away the counter under it, and the ship was thenceforward ummanageabie, and round and round by the wind and waves. The want of water was geety felt by every one on board now. Om ‘the 25th some light showers fell, but they were so dashed about by the force and fury of wind that we could not catch m ip the sails, and were glad to receive some drops which fell from the’ rigsin mouths, they suppl were were from rain ‘26th the same way Jy batter than the other, not so brackish and more of it. Wo were relieved by this «upply considerably. We could not eat the salt beef jest it would produce thirst, and we were freqnently obliged to slice the raw potatoes abd cat them, that their juice might wet ovr mouths, We ako got small pieces of Jead into our mouths, and kept chewing them to keep our mouths cool, and wo fancied that Ut allayed our thirst in some measure. The weather con- tinued much the fame way aa I have described Wt, the wind blowing from the kame point that it had beeu blow- ing from ail along, until the evening of the 27th, when the hurricane shifted to the perth and we had intense coli oper sleep oF «, and this unfavorable change im the wind almost drove the meu to deepair. My wife was how the greatest sufferer, She could not stretch ber limbs atall, and was nearly famished by cold and thirst, My chit was also suifering very much from the same cannes, and cried « good deal wind coptinued in the same point until Une 30th and Sist, and the weather con- tinued cold. On the Suth, some snow, bail and rain fell. We caught some of the hail, and relieved our thirat mo in we had bitherto been able to do. About o'clock on the afternoon of the Sist we espied windward; she bore down on us, and passed five o'clock. She proved to be the Out Captain — Vander! place to stretch —Have you any boats?” ot hit Quarter buat aod sent her over Ww na. ot inte her, aud she returned w the So, Eivzabeth again. There was a very heavy sea run. hing at the Cine, and it was with great peril that the boss could live. She wok tha remainder of kin the evening when we were all safely on board and whe veesel again on her course, When we left the wrecit che was much in the same condition as when bor Vee ume alt a rudder about was toned Elaabott for several day %y pain. The mild wot or a iid were very bad when they wore , and my wife could uotstrewh her 6 both now almost recover - effects of their sufvemgs. i deeply grateful to the captain aud ere aod my wife and child frou: the the wreek. al of the men belonging to and they corroborated var, and some of Most violent they ever day tion Death Amertean at Monterey. TO THk EDITOR OF THE HRRALD. Mowreney, Oot. 17, 1868. Died, at the Mission of San Carlos de Carmelo, near Monterey, on the night of October 4, Thomas Greenly, a native of Newburg, N. Y., aged twenty-three years. Do. ceased was shot by E.R. Clay, a resident at the Mission, (Newburg papers please copy.) The undersigned, friends of tho deceased, wore in- formed by him some time previous to his death that he was a native of Newburg, N. Y.; that he had parents and other relatives living there, &c., but as we know not the names of any of them, nor the same of any New paper, have po means of informing them of the event but throneh the columns of your paper, amd by in serting the foregoing botice of bis death {ou ill eroauiy oblige the undersigned R. HUDNU CHARLES H. EVERUING Spremreattet Conventros tual Mase Convention is to be sya bo 10th, 11th and 12th of Decembe broughent the country are | nvived