The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1859, Page 3

fined the $9 ‘and conte. “Ze Was put'in the guard house over night, and whitel, wee Merwards reterese % Bins, apa it ‘was op- (\oial with him to for thirty days. id age Groable.an? We me Demy officers dene jone ioe it is in whisky, 18 off 0 3 Oolonist hereafter will give not rumors, as the Set taver a tataleney vo oreate an Wlfooling between the people of Sav Juan and those of Victoria, | exposea neral = Palate ho he could not have been expect do than he has done. citizens were being butchered Wes bay med gary pier ec mag top, and consequently Toevt, ai he bad refusca Bishan cenchoey bocenen of agent of the Hudson guilty of a pri to far as his acts could have affected question—of the vights and interests confided to him, and would have rendered himscif justly amenable to the censure of his ment and to the reproashes of the people of the. ‘tn our delight, then, at tho prospect of soon having an our , then, to deserved homage to the grand old cap- Saree b avout to visk, for the frst time, our shores, ‘we should not thougnt echo the fii ‘censure on wether the Eastern press coupled with his mission. New Orleans Correspondence. Nuw Onizaxs, Nov. 2, 1850. @rkebration of AU Saints Doy—American Zouaves—Bless- Blection Riots, dc. ‘Vosterday being All Saints Day, the peculiar ceremo- ‘pies which attend its celebration in the Orescent City were performed with more than wonted zest. All day Jong the cemeteries were thronged with a heterogeneous mixture pf woalons creoles and curious straagors, dark eyed ladies jo alt the glory of crinoline and furbelows, and chaunting pricsts in their gorgeous robes. The processions were imposing, and the tombs were decorated with exquisite taste. Flowers and other ornaments were scattered in profusion along the walks, and lighted tapers gleamed above every grave. Altogether, to one unaccustomed to the scene, the coup d’ail was at once strange and impres- sive. Anew miltary organization, composed of young ereoics of high social position, made its first appear- ance bere ou Sunday morning. They are styled the «-Chaseours a Pied,”? and number about one bundred men. ‘Their uniform is peculiar, resembling that of the Zouaves @f the Frerch army, and their whole discipline is based upon the system of that gallant corps. ‘Their jaunty Ie cap and short frock costs aro of navy Dlue, trimmed ‘with ycliow. Their loose, baggy breeches are of a greyish Inne, and confined at the knee, where they are met by leggings, with white gaiter tops. Epaulettes of yellow, fringed with green, and “Sebastopol shoes,’’ com- plete their picturesque and soldierly aspect. They are armed with the Minnie rifle, with the sword bayonet at- tached. Their banner was blessed at the St. Louis Ca- ‘thedral during High Mass. Every portion of the edifice ‘was densely crowded, and it was with much difficulty ‘tbat oe aisle could be ler for Mp ari tion company. During the service they exccut with admirabie meatal many ot the evakienea culiar to the Zouaves, and perfor the bayonet exercise. At ‘the elevation the usual military honors were paid, and cannon immediately outside the Cathedral fired a salute. The Archbishop blessed the colors. In the afternoon the @basseurs attended a comrade’s funeral. On next Thursday their first grand parade will take place, when they will be reviewed, inspected and re- ectved into the te Our citizens are growing alarmed at the ve soap of @estructive fires that have swept over city ‘within the last few weeks. No less than eight squares ‘a the aggregate have been entirely consumed, and not a aay that new conflagrations may not be added to the The summer absentees have now nearly all re- turned, however, and so great is the demand for houses that new and fmproved buildings are commenced upon ‘tthe lots vacated by the fires almost before the ashes of ‘the former tenements are cold. potus from the good healt of the city during the past from e ari Soanequently well paid. Tho winter will probably bo the juently wel . r pre iy yest ove: known here, and the competition between g old Theatre d’Orleans and the new and magni- fieont Opera House, now nearly finished, will be lively, affording abundant and varied musical entertainment. ‘The managers of each of these establishments are strain- ing every nerve to eclipse their rivals, and each has, in our musical circles, a clique of supporters, who predict ‘with oonidence the triumph of their respective favorites. it Beason, ANC orchestra eutre d’Or- will be of iar excellence. Politics and pol are in astate of chaotic confusion here just now. Party lines are very indistinct, and the personal popularity of the candidates will be a prominent element of peered in eosin hor vor ge bso a Monday. pol Deetings are held, an “4 inte tone tise to continual broils and . ‘There aro the Admuistration democrats, the Douglas men, the Americans, the “‘ independent Ame- rieans, and quite a numerous party, which, rejecting any distinctive name or definite principles, ices in the yoneral and characteristic: Ee ‘of the ‘‘Opposition.”” ztwoen the candidates of these various parties there will ‘be quite a lively contest. The clubs promise, however, that they will regulate matters, and even should they prove jucompetent for that end, we have telegraphic as- sBurances from Baltimore of the presonce of quite a cohort of the renowned “Plugs” of that city, who will drill our Jess accomplished roughs in the business of punching with awis such of their dissenting friends as may prove obstre- ‘perous enough to try to vote a different ticket from them- selves. The news of the conviction of Ossawatomie Brown is received here with great satisfaction. The Har- pore Ferry emute will doubtless injure the prospects of opposition in this State, but to what extont time alone can determine. Supreme Court—Circuit. Before Hon. Judge Mullen. DO NOT GET ON THE CARS WHEN IN MOTION. George Niaon vs. the Seoomd Avenue Railroad Company.— ‘This is an action for personal injuries sustained by the faint in consequence of the alleged negligen Sliver of scar Dn whe employ of the defendants. It ap- that the plaintiff on the 25th of May, 1858, was de- sirous of ing ap town by the Second Avenue Rail road, and that wi the cars were passing through Chrystie street he made a signal for tho driver to stop, and then the plaintiff attempted to get on the front plat- form of the car (having a basket on his left arm), but failed to obtain a foothold and fell on bis back, one wheel passing over his foot. He claims 8 in $5,000. The @efence is a general denial, with an allegation of negli- mee on the part of the plaintiff, as passengers are probi- 1d by the rules from getting on infront. Mr. Field moved for a nonsuit, which, after argument, was granted. Arrivals and Departures. tn the alenmnip A Mre B Mallor —Mre irom EarG Banh and icy. sire OM Norris, Misscs B and © Re , Mise Kate MoGrady, Mre Kramer, G'A Kramer, Wm ee Rs a een ed We Weekeay O Obappely Mr Peox, and'7in the -ARTURES. Ber k; Mra Kyerahad, Li i Meass Sere x ‘ort ire vel + furltm ta, Jr, NYork; Bi it 4; Mr Harney 205 Petide” Nook: Mraad are Jae Coan in d z EE a a i i rf eb i; Mra, and NY; M coon Qerard and odila, iter Van Puemel, Win nN Skangdon, Me Dorman . Brisbane, J W Elliot a family; re Swit and tn i Cap Onell wre ez, re Gray, Gs eens Belph, Mra Ut w Srnins A Gale, relden, Haas st Gal Indy and chia; prood, ‘and family; HD and EGapente Ino Jackson, Jno A Cox, Ir; B ” , 8 , KW n, GJ Benedict, E Harris, BA Averill, BGruonbecker, F Groesbech—and Ws in the sleerage. ‘or Ricl o, in tho sleamship Roanoke—K B Stowarta, gaan Pearson, Jas MoOsveo, H'Young. hea Thomas iiows; 1B Olwatead, Mire Harris, Mise Gil, W Burdich, lady and two children, Patrick O'Sullivan, J T Powell, W P Kirkland, 8 1, Warren, Lewis Hellwig, D Souper, RH mpeon, Mra Archer, JW Fairchild, "Mies Cruse, Samuel Gill, WS Royal, Chae L H Breen, Mr Caakie and family, Mr Travers, Taano Cruse, F Sherridan, KD Stone, Mise K Monheimer, G8 Gallstov, Miss Kirkland, and 26 in the steerage. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, THE ELECTIONS. THE NEW YORK STATE ELECTION. [From the Albany Evening Journal, Nov. 9.} PROBABLE TRIUMPH OF THE ENTIRE S1—E. 8. Prosser}. 32—W. L. Sessions *New York city. }Re-elections. 'y 4—Wm. E. Gover*. Tamman' 5—William L. Colcat » Mozart ll democrat. fel Tammany 4—Frederick A. Repub! 8—Thomas O’Rorke. Tammany democrat 9—David R. Jaques. Repul 10—Joseph P. Coo . 11—Cummings H. Tucker... Republican. 12—Andrew Smith ., . Tammany democrat. 18—Peter Masterson. . Tammany democrat. 14—Theodore B. Vorhees}.. Tammany democrat. 15—George W. Varian: Mozart Hall democrat. Mozart Hall democrat. . Tammany democrat. 18 4 *No Mozart opposition. +Mozart candidate endorsed by Seopa Supported by Mozart Hall. {With Tammany ASSEMBLYMEN ELECTED OUT OF THE CITY. 1—Samuel L. Fuller, R. cayvaa. 2—Joseph W. Smith, D. 1—W. W. Payne, R. i Dist. ‘ONONDAGA. 2—A. D. Morgan, R. 1—Jeremiah Emerick, R. ‘CIENANGO. 3—Philetus Clark, R. 1—Samuel L. Beebo, R. ORANGE, CORTLAND. 1—Peter C. D. John A. McVean. 2—Harvey R. Caldwell, D. ERIE. ‘oBwado. 1—Orlando Allen, U. R. 1—DeWitt 0. Litteljohn. PUTNAM. Guy R. Pelton, R. ‘RICHMOND. Theodore C. Vermityea. ROCKLAND. 2—Charles Kelsey, D. Peter S. Yeury. 8—Theophilus © Caltoett, a STEUBEN. 4—James Darcy, 2—Wickham R. Crocker, R. 5—Wm, ©. Jones, D. 70 6—C. M. , R J.D. Wright, R. 7—Geo. H. Fisher, R. WA 1—James M. Servis, R. 1—Thos. J. Jeffords, U.R. 3—Abel J. Bixby, R. s—Alphonso Porry, RB. 1—W. 7. B. Milliken, R, moe S—N. H. Odell, U. D. ” 2—Thos Evans, R. 8—Gaylora B. Hubbell, R. RESULT OF THE ELECTION IN KINGS COUNTY. 'Yhe election in Kings county on Tuesday resulted, matn- y, im the success of the democratic nominees by majori- ties varying from less than fifty to five thousand, while several republican candidates were elected by handeome Pluralities. The following is the result:-— Secretary of State—Jones, democrat... Leavenworth, republican. Comptroller—Church, democrat. Denniston, iblican Justice Supreme Court, da —Scrugham, Reynolds, rep Senate, 24 dist,-Gardiner, democrat, Pierson, republican. 4,899 Senate, 84 district—Spinola, dem, 4,954 1d, ind. 13126 Bergen, rep. 4,635, District Attornoy—Schumaker, dem. 1,084 Morris, ind. dem. 3'910 Winslow, rep... Tas County Judge—Garrison, dem. 2,241 Gale, rep... TAI4 County Treasurer—Seabury, dem. 2815 Maujer, rep..... + 8,081 Supte of the Foor Beane, dem! sous rep di 5 i ler, Fep. Hipberd, 1 8,677 Struse, ind. 2,500 ‘The two highest are elected. Justice Peace, 3d district—Cadley, dem. 5 E i E z g [ I re- ceiving the highest number of votes over either of the two other candidates from the same district, will be entitled to the office. Assembly, Ist re, fr Tilton, Assembly, 5th district—Jones, dem. Assembly, 6th district—Linskey, "aera. TELEGRAPHIC. Auayy, Nov. 0—11 P. M. Tho Adas and Argus has mado no footings of the elec- tion as yet, but believes there is a slight chanco for Jones. ‘The Journal has not sufficient figures to mark out the precise result, but comparing Leavenworth’s majority, as far as heard from, over Jones, with that of Morgan over Parker, thinks Leavenworth is clected by a least 10,000 majority. They give seven Senators to the Democrats. Rufus W. Peckham, republican, is most probably elocted Judge of the Supreme Court, over Ira Harris, democrat. NEW JERSEY ELECTION. (From the Newark Advertiser, Nov. 9.) ‘The election yesterday passed off auspiciously, and ro- sulted in @ triumph of the united ition on the State ticket, Mr. Charles 8, Olden having been elected Governor by a’ majority which reaches from nineteen hundred to two thousand , according to the scattering returns received up to the hour we go to press; the figures, however, are Still too incomplete to warrant the statement of a fixed majority, though there is no doubt of the general charac ter of the result, In the Legislature the indications are that the opposition will have a majority of one on joiat ballot, which is a loss from last year, The Senate, #0 far az can now be estimatod, will include 21 democrats, including one anti-Lecompton member, from Sussex; nine opposition members and one straight NOVEMBER 10, 1859.—TRIPLE SHER?. ‘ American (Roberts) who sled last year withthe demo: members, and 25 democrats, besides one straig (from Camden) (on ineapsecent Ganon et hers ron from Cape May. ‘The following is the vote of Hudson county. complete:— Jersey Guy, Feet, ward. eng ee Weigh, Bos E oil seaeeeguees ‘The following is the vote in Hudson county for Senater: Den. 416 ‘8380 ‘The following are the county officers elected in Hudsem county:— Senator.—Samuel Westcott, demoorat. —lst district—Wm. H. 68 majority. bes aun gain of one. County Clerks bert Gilchrist, opposition, majority 931. ence —e ‘O'Neil, democrat, about 260 majority. John Francis, democrat, 3 Coroners.—John G. Ackerman, ‘Wm. L. Beaumon and Thos. Gafuey, democrats. ‘Trewron, N. J., Nov. 9, 1859, Olden’s (rep.) majority for Governor is about 1,600. ‘The Senate will stand twelve democrats, cight opposi- tion and one American elected. ‘The House will stand twenty-nine democrats, twenty- eight opposition and three Americans chosen. There ard, however, still somo doubts as to the House. THI ILLINOIS CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION. Curcaco, Nov. 9, 1859. ‘The Springfield correspondent of the Chicago Times tele- graphs that Sangamon county gives McClelland, democrat for Congress, 600 majority, and that the returns from the district indicate his election by 4,000 to 6,000 majority. ‘The wires South are working very badly, and it ia al- most impossible to obtain full returns. THE ELECTION IN MASSACHUSETTS. took “place day, and passed off very . But little interest excited for Ao which all could ly iene ae districts there was a ory, ive and tatives. In for , wi . G. Parker was elected ', the democratic candidate, Hon. Samuel Walker, ex-Mayor of Roxbury, ie now chosen by a handsome plu- rality, and in other ities there are handsome demo- cratic gains. In Boston the Senatorial and ive representations remain about the same, ity, and the particulars of all gains or losses of interest will be found noticed under fg ape heads. ‘The election passed off with remarkable quietness in Boston. The total voto was more than four thousand lees than that of last year, and the interest and excitement fell almort down to zero. State street, which on election nights is crowded with a thousand or fifteen hun. dred people, contained only two or three hundred Inst evening. ere Was no music, no fireworks, no proces- sions, no speeches, and no cheering that we heard of. ‘There was an unusually large number of spurious tickets in circulation in all the wardaebut the voters having been put on their guard, are supposed to have ex their tickets carefully. ‘In ward Four, there was a slight pros- pect ofa disturbance during the forenoon. Ex-Governor Gardner eaw a wan who had a handful of ballots resem- dling the opposition ticket, except that it had the names of the republican nominees for representatives, and snatch- ing them from his hand he was about to throw them into the stove when he was collared, brought to his knees and forced to give them up. In ward Eight, the following ticket was voied by somebody :— POORER OO RIOR ONION: For Governor, Ossawatomie Brown, of Kansas, O14 Brown of Harper's Fer? own, Oo} r’s Ferry. For Secretary of ee Bonmonwentth, John Brown, formerly of New York. For Treasurer and Receiver Genoral, Old Ossawatomie—John Brown—Hero, For Re) itatives, Anybody but Shaw. Otis Rich. ¢ On the back of this ticket was written—‘Let the Shang- bae Burnbam be extended tili he shall hang high before the withering contempt ofan outraged community. Them’s my sentiments.” A curious banner was exhibited in Stato strect at about one o'clock, and at the different ward rooms during the day. A-ingular looking individual with the tail of & rooster was represented standing upon a pile of barrels with a glass of something im his hand, the barrels being marked “Rainsford Islan . A. Com’s;” “Ingane Asy- tum;” “Pure Spirits, Salem Agency;”’ “Felton & Co., Bos- ton, 92;" “State Assayer, C.T. J., pure.’ Underneath was the following analysis of Jamaica :—Jamaica 2-100, Pure spirits 98-100. Cost $1,000. ‘ Boston, Noy. 9, 1859. Returns from 826 towns, for Governor, give Banks 58,431; Butler, 35,173; Briggs, 14,300. This covers near- ly the whole Btate. Of the Senators elect 84 are republicans, 4 democrats, and 2 doubtful. Of representatives the republicans have 182, the demo- crats 60, and the opposition 4. ‘The entire repubiican State ticket is elected. Affairs in Brazil. OUR RIO JANEIRO NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE. ‘Unrren States STEAMER LANCASTER, Rio JNzmo, Sept. 26, 1850. Case of the Ship Champion, of Boston, and Her Cargo— Brazilian Revolt Against English Espionage—A British Guard Ship Ordered Out of Port—Trade Very Dull— Dread of Yellow Fever—Theatricals—Visit from the United States Mimister—AU Well om board the Lancaster. As we are on the eve of our departure for Valparaiso, I think ft but fair to address a few last lines from this place, not that anything unusually important has transpired since my last, but even the passing occurrences of the day may be interesting enough to merit publication. Last Monday the clipper ship Champion, of Boston, Dampson, master, camo into the harbor in distress, after a paseage of 187 days from New York, heavy weather and unusual continuance of it straining the vessel and her spars in such a manner 08 to cause her to leak. When the captain decided on running for Rio he had been out 107 days, and was off Cape Horn. Her cargo is materially damaged, and it will bo unavoidably necessary to heave the vessel down. She is now discharging at the naval storehouse island. The captain and mate both as- sure me that they have nover experienced such an amount of heavy and boisterous weather. Othor vessels that come from the Pacific complain of the same, and it ja the ordor of the day to sce vessels enter the port minus most of their We have [gyal on the growtng spirit of in- dependence Brazilians, which in no wi pleases the Hnglishfresidents here. They bave nada veeel, the Madi 8 44-gun frigate, moor harbor rb a numberof years, wit feasible Preouma gl Ee ,~ ing her as a guardship; e espion- age has of late beoorss 80 ent and that a man- date Was issued continuance of this kind against watchfuiness of the English, and the old Madagascar has to cruise” in her turn. Business in dull and (pret worse ever’ fon Seg much so that many vessels are 0! to sail Ia b . ‘able to procure a charter. 18,000 bags of coffee were last week for the United States at 45c. freight per bag. The rainy season is now drawing to- wards its close, and as it grows warmer every day, it is to be feared that the yellow fever will soon reappear, The United States John Adams has already changed her berth to Rio Grande, which place is known to be infinitely more healthy, and the English and French fleets have for the moet part started for tevideo, Madame La Grange was astonishing the natives here all last week, and sho is becoming 8 great favorite, Her “Lucia di Lammermoor” was indeed a treat. . Richard K. Mead, the United States Minister, visited the ship, and on loaving was saluted in tho usual manner. ‘The United States ship Congress has not as yet arrived, and ag we sail on the 27th inst., we will not be able to see her. All op board are well. Personal Intelligence. First Assistant Engineer N. C. Davis has resigned. Capt. Thos. Paine, U.S. N.; David Hoadley, President of the Panama Railroad Company; Col. Baker, Collector of the Port of Philadelphia; Major ‘Buell and Dr. Turrill, U.S. A., are in Washington. ‘Treasurer Vanderpoel is in Erie county. On Saturday Jast be addressed the democracy of Boston Corners. ‘William Doreheimer, son of the republican candidate for ‘Treasurer, is naking speeches in the western counties. Mr. Cobden, M. P., has left London for Paris. ‘The Austrian Gazette states that the Grand Duke Albrecht will go to Warsaw to greet the Emperor of Russia im the name of the Fmperor of Austria, Count do Kisseleff, the Russian Ambassador at the French court, left Paris morning of 14th ult., for Warsaw. Prince Adaibert of Prussia has arrived at Dantzic, to inepect tho vessels which are to take part in the proposed expedition to Japan. POSTSCRIPT. THURSDAY—1\ 0’ Clock A.M ABRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC. News from San Juan, California, Nisara: ua, New Granada and the South Pacif‘e, ABRIVAL OF $1,568,107 IN TREASURE Bnthusiastic Reception of Gen. Scott at San Francisco. HIS DEPARTURE FOR SAN JUAN. A New Transit Contract with Nicaragua, &e,, &e., &e. ‘The steamship Auantic, Capt. Pierson, from Asp'nwa!) 2d inst. , with 844 passengors and $1,608,107, in treasure, arrived at this port about half-past two o’clock this morn- ‘The Purser of the Atlantic reportsas follows:—Left New York Oct. 20, at 224 P. M., in company with the steamer North Btar. In the evening of the ist, eaw tho last of the North Star actern, Arrived at Aspinwall at 11 A. M., Oct. 28, making the runin seven days, eighteen hours. The passengers, including United State troops, crossed the ‘Isthmus the came evening, and were embarked in the steamership Golden Gate, which vessel, with the naws- paper express on board, sailed for San Francisco early on the morning of the 29th.§g The ease and surety with which the Golden Gate makes her up trips in twelve days proves almost to a certainty that the trip from New York through will be less than twenty-one days. ‘The Sonora left San Francisco et. 20, atten A. M., in company with the mail steamship Uncle Sam, having on ‘board 829 passengers, $1,573,107 in treasuro and 10 pack- ‘ages newspaper express, She arrived at Panama at “ono P. M., am twelve days from San Francisco, her passengers landea in the company’s st»mer Taboga, and lef; Aspinwall on the Atimntic, at 5 A. M. the 2d inst. U, to thus time there were no Udings of Vanderbilt's ma’) steamer at Panama, nor of the North Str which sailed from New York on the 20th of Getober. ‘The Atlantic has made the run home in seven days and eighteen hours, reaching New Yorkat1 A. M. on the 10th inst., the through trp being twenty days ana trtecn houre—the last three days had to contend against a strong gale from the EN.B Lett in aspin wail the steamship Daniel Webster, which arrived on the 26th October from Havana, U es ships Roanoke and Jamestown, and storeship Relief, and several vessele dischaaging coals, ‘The schooner Nautilus, from New York, arrived at As- pinwall October 22 via Boco del Toro. Her owuer ard his party had proceeded to the interior ia search of gold. Henry Brooke Kelly, aged seven years, son of Licut. Honry B. Kelly, Seventh infrntry, died on the 28th ult, on the Daniel Webster, just as she was entering the har- bor of Aspinwall. ‘Whe Saranac had arrived at Aspinwall from San Juan del Norte with news that Ran Rannelis had really obtain- edu contract with Nicaragua for openng the traasit route. The contract is for $50,060, no passenger tax to be paid; the government receiving $15,000 per aunum, ‘The harbor of Ban Juan was fast filling up. ‘There is nothing important from Bogota or other parts of the interior of New Granada. There are rumors of battler, but with what effect could not be ascertained with any certainty. ‘The mail steamer from Valparaiso and intermediate ports had arrivei at Panama, The blockade of Guayu- quil wasfatill kept up, and the steamer did not stop there, Genoral_Leal, Intendente offValparaiso, was shot by a ro dering ss distur bance in front of a chareh in that Try, while witnessing the celebration of high inuss nm: honor of the anniversary of Chilean independence, ‘The following is alist of the passengers by the Atlan- titi Gen Lane, Hon Kibbin, J Hobart, J Win Hi lady apd two ee Leebol ate Welch, Hon J C Deady, jard Ti iis Wes cer a, Mary Allman, Mrs Maltby, RL Poor, M Long, a) Key, ‘Wei Waves nga re Panghed antiiss Mev wrght a , roy snd ‘otal 8 B"capp and. indy,’ Mra" Beach, Mrs Crofts child, 8 Presbo, 8 “A” Preabo H C Howell, E Irvin, J B Schafer, E Cropskay and wife, Mre Raph their ated Goa e aen ae amass children, D R Brennan, P Murphy, Win Beck, J “Henry J iy els, 3 Kepi ‘alls, Pept Hardenberg, T D Judah and lady, E Tichenor, C W Smith, J C Bure and lady, Mra hepre and niece, W Addison, 8 er, HC Harper, J G Cleal, J A Cruikshank, Capt J & Pendle. ton, Mrs Paine, Capt Smalley, Capt Richmond, lady ebild; Capt Gifford, Col L P Goodall, Mr’ Dolli, MtParodi, Capt Johnson, Jaw. child and servant; Capt J Price, USA—and 237 in second cabin, —— News from California and San Juan, OUR SAN FRANCISCO *CORRESTONDEXCE, Ban FRANCag09, Cet, 20, 1859, ‘The past week has been signalised in California by the arrival and depariure of Lieut. Gen. Scott for Puget Sound. The cecasion demonstrated forsiby the strong hold the old chieftain has cn the afections of the people, who did him hopor in aspontaneons manner as no man has been honored before in tys Sti Cen. Seott ar- rived on the 17th inst.,and left in the steamer Northernor for Puget Sound the day following. He will be absent about three weeks. ‘Tre ful’est confidence is entertained that he will msk: sich arrangements concorving the dis- puted island of San Suan a3 will redound to the honor of the na‘ion. lenclsce au account of the public reception given to Cen, Scott. THE BOUNDARY DISPUTE. Our last advices from San Juan state that great rojoic- ings had taken place on the island in consequence of a re- port haviog reached there that the administration had ap- proved Gen. Harney’s conduct. Affairs remain unchang- ed. The Amorican troops were in quict possession, though actively engaged in strengthening all the points of acfence. About twenty guns were mounted in commanding posi- tions and the garrison enjoyed excellent health. The fecl- ing in California, Oregon and Washington 1s strongly in favor of sustaining Harney, and if as it is said, the troops are to bo withdrawn, there will be great disappointment felt, Governor Douglas has continued remarkably quiet. No further manifestos have emanated from him. He was at last accounts on a visitup Frazer river receiving ad- dresses from the few settlers who are now there. In re- plying to one of those addresses, he took occasion to re- flect on Americans. and rejoiced that they had left the barren territory over which he exercises authority, a feel- ing which is universally participated in by the Americans themselves. Douglas will probably be in Victoria by the time General Scott reaches San Juan, and fears might be entertained for a peaceable arrangement with the dogged and incompetent Governor were it not that Admiral Baines, an officer of discretion and experience, will also be on the epot. The official position of the Admiral in the law making business happily is paramount in Puget Sound. A report generally credited in British Columbia is to the effect that the Boundary Cownmissioner’s first re- port declared San Juan to belong to the United States. ‘When this document was feen by Douglas he raged like a madman and tore it to pieces. The Commissioner went to work again and claimed the island for England. THR BOUNDARY COMMISSION, The United States Boundary Commisston for running the line between Washington Territory and British Colum Dia, it is expected will winter at Fort olville. A corres- pondent of the Puget Sound (Steilacoom) Herald, writing from Camp Skagit, on the liue of the boundary survey, says:—The Commissioners have been getting along swim: mingly this seagon. Lieut. Park, and Mr. Gardnor, sur- yeyor to the Commission, left our camp on the Ist of Sep tember for D’Kannigan, escorted by sixteen mon of Com- pany F, Ninth Infantry. Tho party reached Captain Archer's camp on the morning of the thirteenth day after starting. After @ sojourn of ono day with Capt. Archer, the party again put back for this camp. The object of the tramp, I understand, was to select a trail for a pack train as near as possible to the 49th parallel. Lieutenant Park, I believe, was vend successful in the Pat rough and found a trail whereby a train can be put thro ew = to the Similkimeen river in six It has ays been thought impracticable, I be- ve, to cross the mountains along this lino; but, not- ‘withstanding all the difficulties, Lieut. Pury has overcome them, and succeeded in finding’ firet rate pack trail. By this short cut the expedition will be able to reach Colville at a much earlier period than was expected. ‘Ths news Drought by the recently returned from the Okinagan is unimportant, except tho detection of some thirty Similkimeen and Okinigan Indians, implicated in the murder of miners last season, whilst travelling along the Similkimeen river. Capt. Archer is certainly “4 ing of great praise for his endeavors in out the Digodthitaty rascals, The Indians are not in by but are permitted to come into camp nnmolested. They seem to entertain no fear of detection, and come and go when they prease. By pursuing this course, Capt. Arcuer has been enabled te have all of the murders pointed out tobim. Tunderstand that he is awaiting orders from Gen- eral Harney to pounce upon and execute the whole of a The soldiers seem anxious to lay hold of and swing them up MIECELLANKOUT NEWS Gcvyernor Weller has not yet appointed any person to £M the vacancy occasioned Senator pied by the death af Bro- ‘The obtained by Colonel Fremont the aceetiirscteelts Ceecinres ogi of the company in Mariposa, wich have suspended some time will now proceed. In & census recently taken of the inhabitants of Sacra- mento, the number of whites ls stated at 10,794; 00- 426. > Governor Weller has N. A. H Ball, M. T. and [mmr tary - ‘a State Reform School. A decree of civorce has been granted in the Twelfth ‘tof Court im the case of Jane Newell vs. Horace In Sacramento gin have flere: one Clarissa Kinney vs. George Kinney Mary Maur DodgerIndlan “Agent. for the pares of Utah arrived in thls city on the 16h inet, wih fca womed and four children, the survivors of the Mountain Meadow massacre. One of the children is crippled for life in con- #equence of a wound in the spine. t will be remember- ed that this poor innocent was held up asa shield when the remorseless sa fired. The has never been ext acted. The child is now three years old. The overland mail from Bt. Louis, which left Sept. 26, arrived in this city on the 16th inst., having made the trip in Kittle over twenty days. The stage leaves this city here- Fegan A: Ms Mameek ot noon, on Mondays and ‘A Lew Catholic church, under the of Bt. The resa, was dedicated at Auburn, b Archbishop Alemany. Distri Newell. Uy cabin, $107; second cabin, age, $37 69." Un cle 8am, with the North Star.) first cabin, $107; second cabin, $64 60; steerage, $37 60. Joun B. Taylor bas been a: from his debts in the Fourth District Court. W. Stearns plied for the benefit of the insolvent act in Sanoma coun'y. On the 15th inst., there was remaining in the ‘The Promaiqated by eee Napoleon includes persons in every part of the world. The Tconia is a’. Stell: coom, loading with wood for Japan. is the opening of direc trade between Wash- vn ‘terriw*y and that country. St ps bave bo-u tocstalish it ona basis. The Fronia recently arrived from Japa, and tniends to retorn after Cischarging her cargo. Vess:ls have been be- (wert Cuuua and ports in Puget Sound ur over 4 year. Lieut. Gemeral Scott at San Francisco. ARRIVAL OF LIEUT. GEN. SOOTT—RECEPTION OF THE GENERAL—REMARKABLE ENTHUSIAS9S—PROCESSION — SALUTES, INCIDENTS, BTC-—DEPARTURE OF GENE handsome triumphal arch had been erected across gomery rapt lertigh cee: with Sener ao inspection of Pease, commanding Statos revenue cutter W. L. Marcy. It was handsomely jorned whb wreaths of evergreens and a large number of flags. arch were two an wide strips of white cloth, aring the ever memorable Landy’s Lano, ‘Vera Cruz, erre Goro, Chapultepec, MW UbUBCO, Meriwo. La alae. every street the American ensign dispiayed it» gorgeous folds to welcome the hero who had so frequently, through a long and useful life, crowned it with victory and brii- liaut achlevements. | Along the whole line of streets through which the procession was expected to pass, tbe windows, balconies, doors and other available spaces were densely studded with ladies and get , eager to tender @ heartwarm welcome to the grand cy, tain and ‘war worn veteran. RECEPTION OF THE GENERAL. ; Prigadier Goneral J. F. Haven haa made arrangements to tender @ military reception to our distinzaishe| gooK!, and despatched his Aid, Colonel Leonard, to inform General Scott of the fact. The military formed at 10 o'clock A. M., on California street, where they re- ceived, in a suitable manner. r Gene- ral Clarke, U. SA.) commanding the Califor- nia Division ‘of tho Pacidc Department. General Clarke ‘was accompanied by his Excel rode in a handsome barouche, splendid gray horses. The companies then marched down to Mis- sion street wharf, where the line was formed. General Clarke, General Haven and Governor Weller then repair- ed on board the Golden Age and escorted on shore Lieut. General Scott and staff, consisting of Colonel Thomas, A. A. G., U. 8. A., and Colonel Lay, U.S. A., Aid and Mili- tary Secretary to the General. "It is impossible to convey an adequate idea of the enthusiasm by which the densely thronged thousands were animated at the sight of the commanding and well known figure of the distinguished veteran. Peal upon peal of deafening cheers rose in quick guecession, and were prolonged beyond precedent. As goon as poesible the military and citizens fell into march. ing order, and moved in procession through our principal thoroughfares. rocession formed in the follow: order ‘The was in the fol ri is Brigadier General J. P. Haven and Saft The Black Hussars, Captain Houston. California Guards, Captain T. D. Johns. Light Guards, Captain Cook. Independent National Guards, Captain Moore. City Guards, Captain Doane. California }, Captain Titel. Marion Rifles, Lieut. Stilfman. ‘The Infantry Battalion was under the command of Captain Rigg, Senior Captain. Lieut. General Scott in a barouche with Governor Weller. General Clarke in a baroucho with Lieut. Walker, his Aid, Colonel Thomas, A. A. G., and Jud 4 of the United States District Court. Colonel Lay, Aid and Military Secretary to Gen. Scott. Commander Alden, U. 8. N., and Dr. Queen, Surgeon U. 8. A., and Lieut. J. W. Moore, U. 8. N., followed in another carriage. ‘Then marched the Kcott Legion, commanded by Col. E. D. Baker, with Major Daniels and Judge Freelon as aids. They were succeeded by a large number of citizens on horseback. The procession marched from the steamer at the foot of Mission street, to Second, up Second to Market, up Market to Montgomery, up Montgomery to Clay, up Clay to Kearny, up Kearny to Washington, up Washington to Stockton, ugh Stockton to Union; from Union to Powell, from Powell down Pacific to Montgomery, through Montgomery to California, down California to Battery, thence to the Oriental Hotel, where the prozession halted. The line was formed, ranks opened and General Scott and his cortege passed under a military salute to his quarters in the hotel. As before mentioned, nothing could exceed the enthusiasm with which the gallant veteran was everywhere reccired. Ladies waved their bandkerchiets from every window end every balcony; flowers were thrown from their fair hands, and oneinieresting little girl lowered a wreath on the head of the gallant soldier whom the procession waa formed to honor. Thousands upon thousands of citizens thronged the streets to catch a glimpse of the man who had done so much for his country. The procession was headed by an admirable brass band, and the strains of martial music rose delightfully upon the balmy atmos- phere of a cloudless day. SALUTES. As soon asthe Golden Age made her appearance, co- vered with flags and st'eamere, saiutes of fifteen guns each were fired from the fortificat ous at Fort Point, Alca- traz, some of the shipping in th: harbur, the California Ligh) Guards and other organization, miihtary and civil. ‘Tho bells of the several engine he: turing the procession, and every- thing testified q foroians Bt the presence in this country Of their vei. an guest. ‘THE POLICE. Very cesential service was rendered by the police wader Chief Burke, who rode in person in advance of the pro- cession. The kept the streets cle.r, aud were well directed in all their operations. AT TAR HOTRI On the arrival of Gen. Soott at the Oriental Hotel he was escorted to the balcony by Gov. Weller and Gen. Clarke, when he returned his acknowledgements in afew brief and well selected terms. Gen. Scott was succeeded by Gov. Weller, who addressed the vast throng assombled, and was followed by Col. E. D. Baker, who was in turn followed by Gen. Clarke. AT CHURCA. . In the evening Gen. scott attended divine service in Tri- nity chureh, Pine street, where an eloquent discourse was delivered by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Kip. DMPARTURE OF GEN. SCOTT. ‘The gallant veteran, anxious at once to di the im- portant duties that have devolved upon him, elffied for the island of San Juan at five o'clock P. M. oa the 17th ult. on board the steamer Northerner. Markets. San Francisco, Oct. 19, 1859. ‘There is scarcely anything worthy of commont in com- mercial affairs to-day, preparations for the steamer almost exclusively occupying attention, Neither from first or second hands was there much doing. Domestic produce shows about the same rates as on youtecdsy, with limited traneactions. Barley is oy a little . There were no auction sales. money matters we heard of considerable stringency, and an advance of full 3 per cent over obtainable in some instances over the rates pre. valent on the preceding steamer day. The ship . wealth cleared to-day for Melbourne with an assorted cargo, consisting mostly of wheat and oats, valued at $2,968 10. Metropolitan Medical College. INTRODUCTORY LECTURE BY PROF. ARCHER. ‘The introductory lecture to the seventh annual course of medical instructian in the Metropolitan Medical College was delivered yesterday in the lecture room of the insti- tution, in East Broadway, by Prof. Henry A. Archer, to @ respectable audience, composed principally of the friends of the faculty and students of the college. The circular of the trustees states that it is with no ordinary feolings of satisfaction they convey the picasing intelli- gence that the disadvantages under which the college had labored for the past three years have been surmounted, the impediments to ite progress removed, and a firm foun- dation laid upon which they can henceforth unite their efforts to maintain an institution dedicated to eclentific and medication that will meet the most a he pectations of the friends of medical reform. am ing of she Board of Trustees held in Juno, they adopted the following platform:— os Art, 1. That there is but one true science Heine, based ctalvera and. Remwuantte Piseloogical ine of matore chat govern two forsaton and ‘That disease consista in an inability of the organs to properly perform their naturel functions. Art. 3. hat trritation, fever and inflammation are not dis- uses. but symptoms of p! and sanative efforts of the ayatem to remove 0) Art 4, That no agent abould be used in medicati in that does not act in harmony with the natural fupstions, cal) articles that, y preserval Art. 2 raed. nett That lo Dr, Samual Pa ‘Art 6. "That each of anid F be required Yo tones in nocordanee withthe above Art 7. That: Fie what 28 principles in this college shall be de- of the introd: who is the leading S vine eet arenae ical ‘of Medicine, and the Old or Allopathic Practice.” His object was to show the errors ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF BALTIMORE, Two Days Later News from Europe, &., &e., &e, ‘The steamship City of Baltimore, Captain Leitch, from Liver] ool October 26, and Queenstown October 28, with four hundred passengers, arrived at this port about half Past two o’clock this morning. ‘ThefCity of Baltimore, on the 20th ult, fifty miles west Canada, bound east; 8th inst., 390 miles cast of and damage of railroads detala have not yet been pub- lished. Over (our hundred persons on board perished, ani only thirty wore saved. All the officers periahed. ‘The ship was breaking up and was being plundered. ‘The effects of the storms were most disastrous in all directions. The ship England, from Liverpeol for New Orleans, went ashore at Holyhead harbor. ‘The Great Eastern rode it out all well. Count Colloredo is dead. Garibaldi had issued stirring proclamations to the Nea- polians. — London Money Market. Loxpon, Oct. 27—Evening. Console 955; for money and 957, for account. Market decidedly stringent. Cotton active and advancing. Sales at the day of sail- ing of the City ol Baltimore 17,006 bales, 5,000 bales of which were to speculators and exporters. Breadstufis quiet and steady. Provisions dull, but market genera''y unchanged. Bugas firm. Other articles generall unchanged. Commerce of the United States—Blunder- ing in Statistics. 0 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Your issue of Ist inst. contains two pungent articles. In answer to maine in Sumday’s Heratp, signed respectively “Common Sense” and ‘Another New York Merchant,’? to which, if you will kindly permit me, Iwill say a few words in reply. Your correspondent ‘‘Common Sense’” says, Ist. That ‘A New York Merchant” falls into two gross blunders, &., both of which are put forward as ploss for a high tari” “that the democratic party North not alwe: juccumbed to that of the South on this question’”’ (of a high tariff), &c. He, condescends to re- produce our ‘table (of im, and exports) rectified,’’ and with considerable flow of trumpets says-—He (A New York Merchant) makes a mistake of $60,000 in his subtractions, and sets down the balance at $50,050,088, instead of the true amount we have given above from bis own 7 & © © “Besites, we would ask, where he obtained his figures from, even for the port of New York?” Just 80, sir, “for ihe port of New York,” ‘Common Sense” "might have discovered if he had but turned to the commercial head of the Herat of October 8; and there be might have made another discovery, viz. that “the blunder of $60,000 in subtractions,” which “Common Sense’’ (heaven save the mark!) endeavors to fasten upon the writer, appears in his own ‘table recti- fied;”’ for this ‘eapient statistician” fixes the amount of exports of domestic produce at $48,101,798, whereas the writer gave it, asfound in the Hxratp of October 3, $48 ,161,; That the democratic party North has always suc- cumbed to that of the South upon the tariff question, is notoriousy When Mr. Ciay’s tariff, with the sliding scale. passed the Senate, Mr. Calhoun exultingly remarked “that he now had the Senaior from Kentucky where he wanted him,” or words to that effect. We do not pretend to quote the exact words used, but Mr. Meg ny himself wegen rer fo Sanger 9 admi- nistration, Mr. President , & Philadelphian, de- feated a tariff bill by his casting. vole, the house ye equally diviced. The writer, not being & high tariff man, feels not called upon to defend himself against the iy his object being simply to state facts and figures coi as they are,and let the public draw their own conclu- sions. It may be pertinent, however, to state in this con- nection that during the present year our foreign importa- tions bave been unusually heavy, our exports of the pre- cious metals very large—both much in excess of former years—and our exports of domestic produce small in pro- pace and we repeat that it behooves an intelligent pub- ic to look at the facts. “Mr. Bucha. nan in his inaugural message recommended (‘we believe,” ‘we ought to have said) an alteration of the tariff to afford the great iron interest of Pennsylvania a slight protec- tion,” &c. AS to abolitionism, with which we are indi- rectly charged, the writer, to refute this frivolous charge, refers ‘Common Sense” back to his article in Sunday’s Herawp. He will thero find to his heart’s content the writer’s opinion of ‘irrepressible conflict’? and of cor- politicians. "AB to “pitching into the South” tt is al “moonshine” and ‘‘Buncombe.” That may do very well for a polit harangue; but it counts: for nothtng with the int ent part ot the community. The writer ne respect for the South and for South- ern . “Another New York Merchant” is partially anewered If be will compare the figures as to imports and e: in article of Sunday's Hxraup with those of the Hmamp of Oct. 8, he will find them to tally. We pass to his next point, and quote verbatim: — An to what be (A New York Merchant) says about the trade Wwe lakes for the 1856 belag $690,000, wor 10 thor bn how Denny oar iake rivals our foregn eom. merce, &c. Now, sir, what we said was this-——'‘We have a lake trade rivalling in amount our entire foreign commerce.”’. We said nothing about enrolled tonnage, &c.; but are prepared to show authorities in support of what we dil say. Hunt's Merchant? a , & monthly of acknow!l- edged merit for vah commercial information and correct statistics says (January, 1857, page 89) :— “COMMERCE OF THE LAKE PORTS. led $668,310,220 in 1866.” livered by. bis tn” the 81, 1858, eays:—‘‘In 1866 you will find in a of the Committee on Commerce to this of 1m} an of the lake districts,” ‘Be. show! t value mart aos. An wu 4 epoch tors the Hows, a, Globe nese ooo, pert 2, waters amount to over ‘of the United Statea. and exports orega commorce, Hunt's Merchants? Maga- tine (March, 1859, page 858), quotes from official docu- ted States, exhibiting the value of during the year ending Tune 80, 1s ne Pl | ments as follows — Commerce of the U: