The New York Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1859, Page 10

Be oes > MER NORT! seamen, fromen and be + ccenerammal THE MISSIN. STEA HOSTAR, | vojois te Un ce er 7% %h0 malled on the North Siar ~ecnereen~ steamer Sarauac:— Passengers and Themes J.C» -AIMORS AND LANDECEN. z jamea ber ' Sher ; . Strainer! neon iui” sane. sees Grew, or ey. Louie Lareent, rm Jeg Melanghito, Jammen Por. Ree aes Armetrong. John Dewtoter. ken charder Hane Jado Mroabes. = cor ge Roberts, Michael a Peter Moakter. James Brown. ‘Who stoamebip North Star, longing 10 the Ven’ani | Ghariet Hi: Leroy. Tec creat Ine, Ye this pert for Aspluwall oo the 20h Of “otober, | Jeremiah Sheehan, Wm. " ane had not arrived at her desination when ‘ae Danie! | Joseph Reed. Joseph retys Webster le’A there on the 4th inst, The Nor'g Star was, pam ea pee we gag fen nearty a week overdue. Nothing “as siooe boon | Jamen Rico, ons eaten feard of her, and this naturally ¢a808 considerable Jom L. Loeman. ‘Win, M. Brown, Surgeou’s anxiety and * rpoasiness on ihe Part of those having | Walter Kelty, Sxgomnnl eS BO} ter is and reiatives on beard. Henry 8. Long. ‘Wim. J. Dayton, 2d ¢a’p Boy “tw learn, trom a gentioman who visited Oommodere | jinn Farrel, 16s cabin boy. cy vo ilt ‘yesterday for the purpose of learotag his | bias a. Bake, 2d ‘Fooe, 3."Wood, 24 08'n boy. a the missing steamer, that Uke follow. |» mes Part, “ James Finn, vigws ip rgard to David Shaw, Jamer Hines. ir gy was what the Commodore gave as his epinion in re- | John Thomas. doha W. Loyd ‘gard to the mattors—He only Kaew this: that the | James Wagoner. das. F. Freoch. ae taunch and as seawertby, as well offloer- | +"! (uinlan. Bam. Y. Hogdon. mer Was a8 8 : rao equipped, a8 well maoned and provisioned, a8 | andre any ship that ever left the part of New York, and if she | uu 1 : John J. Dougherty 2a f Jost bo can’t help it; but Be dont believe she is.”” arene i = a Dose Fart ‘This is characteristic af Gommodore Vanderbilt's man- | john walsh, James Cullen, St“ y Henry Jackson. wer of rearoning, and his summary way of despatching B. Watkins. pray esiness matters I the absence of anything defiuite — *] eyo moary Livingston, mothing more can be said, although there are all sorts of | Phinp Myors, ‘mace. Dolan, ship's corporal. theories and speculations coucerning the cause of her ae- | Daniel Y. Robinson. badges Gharles H. Startevant. Poter McLane. ‘The most reasonable way to account for her absence is, | yo etsy. Alfred Jobin. : m (ebat she bas met with an accident. Sho may have broken | J lus Mye Patios some part of her machmery, and put into some port from & va - —_ fh oe. whieh intelligence bas not yet been received. Edward Purnham, Michael n. As 8 son going steamer the North Starisclassed AY | vive 4. Bentzen, ‘Thomas D. Martin. ‘epon the records of the insurance companies. Sho was | posh siderback, Wiliam Smith. ‘built at Greenpoint in 1853, by J. Simonson, and registers | George Marshall. Felix Rourk. 1.807 tons. Her frame is of the best oak, fastened with | James Hamilton. Mawara Bates, 4 : ‘rorge H. Moaller. Charles Gark. eopper and iron; her bottom is doable planked; tw> | (irks tl. Mealle Boilers, new in 1859, with two beam engines of 400 horse ORDINARY SRAMCEN. + be 60 inches in diameter and BO fost O'Donne!!. Wm. Fei em me hor Henry Spence. John W. Ruonett. ‘atroke. Aurea Ltmining, ‘Thos. F. McOurty, ‘Tho North Star is brig rigged and could dotolerably well | Wien Horan. Jeremiah McQuinn. ‘ender fai! alone. She is well provided with pumps, hose, | Chas. H. Emerson. ‘Thee Holey. ‘Mo boats and all the appurtenances necessary to be used - —_— = ol tw case of fire or any emergency; she is well provided | Sohn Gments. Jone i. ray. with coal, water and provisions, and is under the com- | ie, (thay, Robt. Jobasoa. 5 her. mand of cne of the beet sailore and officers out of New “aan . po = Sates York. has. €. Smith, Frod. Brinkman, ° rang Jobn Bown, Alex, Vanepringhans. ‘The fotlowing aro her officers: Rows. Alex. Vanapeing! A, G. Jones, Commander. Loree : ‘Walter F. Smith. Fuster, First Uitioer. ey nieon. Thos, Harris (boy) Fowler, Chief Enginoor. ‘a eecersnegg aes Fowler, First assistant Engineer, a gg Gbaries KenniE, Socond Assistant Enginoer. rg ley aietiaes ‘The ship was manned with eighty-four good able bodied | Thos, Mathias. Geo. Rachara seamen, besides one hundred and forty seven sa‘lore and | Wm. H. Howard. ‘Wm. McKenna. x i ‘Wairsy-eight marines for the United States ship Saranac. Easy — = ana ‘The following is a Met of first and second cabin passer uasven’s MATES. gto on board the North Star, furnished us by D. B. Al- | George W. Ingalls. Jamvs L. Maguaran. Pen, Feq., the agent of the Company, foot of Warren stroet. mi os ee, Charles Fur, “Fhe names of the first cabin passengers are arranged al- ae i ie aaa ybetically — Martin Bregane Win. Nash, id FIRST CABIN. Ed. O'Brien, BA. Jone. Adame, Mrs. L. W. ana two Liveay, Thos. child and in | Jos. Riguey. eons, fant. SBOOND CLASS. Aekerman, H. Lobner, 8. wifo and five | phomas Haines. Robert Higgins. Avetin, Mics M. children. Henry C George Grice, Arthur, G. F. Lowber, J. F. thomas Joseph Cunningham. Aviems, Miss M. L. Miller, Mra. L. and two | Joby Magnes, Richard Rourke. Abraham, Miss 8. sisters. a Murpl y. Jeremiah Kelty. abiried J.C. Moore, Mrs. in Lorenzo Roeei. John Arcs. Aoekheimer, Mrs. roe, J. M. and wifo. ALHEAVERS. Barnvs, F. U. and sister. Moore, Mrs. T. B. and child. | peter Toner. aaa my Breymen, Miss S. Moveme, John Jobn Murray. Rennis 8. Oppman. Brigham, D. H. qa Moulton, G. H. John Jobnson. Chas. Young. Branden, B.T. C. and child. Moulton, ES. Samuel McGaryy. Wine Bilioue Boyd, H. Moulton, sfiss Mary J. Joseph Murray. Jno. McDonald. Brown, Mrs. J.E, childand Myers, J. Kuctourhouroy, Save Mealy. Pi accra i Ene " a Robt. Pettitt. Yn. Healyj Brice, Ms, H. M. Newell fons “deapsationar sasnaes y a, J. oye. Bang, EE. Nichols, J.D. Le wife, bro- ta ‘Coret, Mrs. ran iL men..... @ark, 8. D. Newell, Miss H. Frater ale Gragg, J. W. Osborn, D. S. and wife. : O-ehp. CP and wife, Pare, vas pai i ole eae Crmietell, A. a Fen Sg gh fess tl talc aS pce Sonten ae asaieeAwo Price, Mise R ‘The names of the etecrage passengers we do not publish» ebjldren and infant. an, V 8 @ greatportion of this clazs frequently take tickets under Sears na ana ol Sa mag assumed names. Of this class there were 253, exclusive @uiher, J. and child. Pratt, ob. of the sailors and marines above mentioned. Devin, fA. ‘Pintey, Mro. M. eed uithd, ‘mere would wus appearw nave been on Doara ne Dougherty, WH. Parker, W. Sint tae Early, Mrs. C. D. Rothechild, Julia, Foulkber, G. Ritchie, Captain U. 8. N. Rinses asia: ie far gen gel First cabin paasen, rz, Major Rodney, W.G. and laty. | Dyst cabin p Fuller, Miss R Ruf, Miss M. C. and two Steerage Ruler, H. brothers. Officers for Saranac. ad ae United States marin s for Saraniac.. Ford, Mrs H.R. and two Shamp, Mr. T., child and | United States sailors &e., for Saranac. ehildren. two Servants . ley, M. ar he ei pend bre The ateamer Ariel will take the place of the Fruslebin, Mrs. Rosa, Seilick, Miss. leaving here on the 2ist iost. with the passengers and Foley, F.'P. Stumf,J. B.C. po Forbes, W. F. Simmonds, C. Fountain, Mrs. H.P.son ‘Stone, Mrs. J. H.and infant. | The Daniel Webster will leave this sfternoon for Ha. and daughter. Soltick, Mrs. E. and chiid. | vaya, where she will join the Empire Cty, which has Fowler, Mrs. B. and infant. Torbe, J, L., wife aad sister. | ‘Thatc! Fries Liew, bor, J. W. been telegraphed to leavo Now Orleans on the 20th with Gird, R Tarner, J. and wife. the maile and passengers as ugual for Culifornia, to bo Gird, Mise E. and sister. Thompeon, Mrs. and daugh: | transforred at Havana to the Webster fur Aspinwall. Green BW. vorbe,E, Tho Webster goes out with instractions to keep alone Good, J. Vorbe, X. the coast in search for the North Star. The Northern Green, Dr. D. 8. Wilson, F. A. 1 aia ne Waeriay ey A Light will do the same on her homeward trip Myce, Mrs. V. M. ond, encott, Mrs. N. Nervant. Whitney, Mrs. BG and | Appeal to the Press of the United States. ee eee Wore The committee appointed" to receive conteibutions in Haskell’ Miss LB. Wright, E. C., wife, chia | Detialf of the Garthaldi Fund for one million of muskets, Hamson, B. and daughter. ant jafant. appeal to the United States press to forward their novle Heaps, N. a. wife ana Famsloy, RL work, by reproducing their circular, as follows— Wapnon, Mrs. E and sistor. Webb’ Miss A. ONE MILLION OF MUBKETS. Whitaker, Mrs. and child. Pursuant to the resolution paseed at the Italian meeting, Waugeubsim and lady. : held on the 8th ult., at the Stuyvesant Institute, wo, the 3 Wekson, Miss Mary 3 wekeon, M. B. Walker, S. and Indy. undersigned, appointed 4 permanent Committee ‘in order-| kson, Miss K. Wood, M. E., lady and two | to second the subscription opened by Gen. Garibaldi for we, 3. P. infan'a. the purchase of one million of musk0ts, cal! on tho Italians Kin well, AL ‘Watthis, Marshall A. nt ofthe United Siatee, and on’ all noble-hearted oe a Wharton, BB. EL men who befriend civil and religious liberty, to unite in iy Oe Wheat, J. W. ug thts, our undertaking. ae The struggle in which a great part of Italy is at present 6M.B Ms. Seek Gea engegea, s ‘one of national liberty” but ‘elao one a Dec i on bi ir. So ra Poe in this peer ic actuated by one motives, eh R Sewart. J. E. Meiges. to. our fellow cities. in buhalt of the, abeat ®. W. Jobnson¥ H. Frothingham. mother of modern nations, and we are assured that thoir J. F. Coflin. G. M. Pierce. mito will net be { “py tho freomen of tho land T. Miller, wife & .Vobildrea. Dr. Goodwin. whose liberty is the dread of governments whose policy Mrs M. Burton an infant. J.R South. is to debase humanity. We appeal in the name of pre. B, Belmee. 4 En wifeand child. | gross and of the supromary of the mind. The sanctity of c cher Le. Howe” = os a rn) a belief that our appeal will Peale Bion Gry. ot be without efit, and we anticipate wie Liboral J. Upbam, : . ersptions can be made in money or in articles of ¥. H sdesniog. Ke A. ag apdchitd | gy. arte, | uy sain of money, even ware ita three cont ae el. Mise F. Godwin 1 sarer. forwarded to . Sent. J. Boyd and chiid. re Are roqueeted to give their names and &. Wevster, . Mrs. A.C. Leach&2 children, we Babseribers’ names wil be registered Kk, whic! R Gillen 0. war. wil be & ed by the Permentut Onan? wich Mies Simith. Ravan Th oni . Brown. BS Gen. JG VezaARA 8. Hockheimor & Sonndsen. | Posen: grresident, 24 = aa 4 Ostaghan,wite &Zohi’a. tatnizin PEAT iy Oet Broa Cae vee |. Powers. ¥] VANNY on Fre ot ‘ore Fg na pei MICHAPL VANNI 204 Willies og, Sew York. Prof, ACHILLE MAGNy + freet; New York, &. B-BANGUINET?" Feet Wal Mre. F. Vinton & 2ebiidron. pay amberiaia, RANCAT 0, Treasurer, 9 Bchanze place, B chs. Now” ANT, Boctetary, 24 Gudar street, New Yori. Mrs. Mcarthar and iatant. « CORK, Nov. 15, 1659. D. Hass. i Peay ae Jobn Saith. Surrosep Dede sel ERTL ADRLERLA —A cor: ine ‘ dent sends us the fuitowing:—On Sunday Soho HFT. cana. @ man ‘named Joba Moore oatbe 1 his deat, 2° Cabana, Aspinwall, <armking saloon, on Sixth atreet, weet side, below Market, 6. M. Boles. from blows recéived at the hante of a man ‘it ts alleged, Damed Hogi Cuastdag: It appears that Mooro and a friend were sitting in the barroom when Cassiday entered, ‘and in @ short time @ quarrel took place betwoen him aod Moore, in regard to “treating”? on a previous occasion. Moore, it is alleged, applied a harsh opithet to Caseiay, When the lattor instantly strack Moore with hie opon hand. Moore staggered aud fell, but was picked up, and B.C. Freese. conversed a lie, saying be was pot much hurt. Ia a ¥. D. Freeze. few minutes, hewever, he began to siak, and died while A. Mec Willams. sitting up 4 chair. Immediately atterwards a mao } Called at the Central Police Station and inquired for the The following ts a list of the United States offloors on | Coroner, plating Uat « mae had med suddenly, ab Bird's, board the North Star, ordered to join the steam frigate | in an appopiccve ft. While this was being done, Cassi: Saranac, of the Paoitic squadron:— day, it seems, volunteered to go and tall Moure’s wife that be was dead. He started off, apparently for this purpose, $254, Ronse. 24 Asst. Eng. BE Chaseing. | hut up to b u'clock had not boon Leard of Chiat Wool, aon Workin. 21 Asst-Rog- BAA Wharton | of the detectives, and bis olficer=, are aptively in search a ar Mee, 8d Arst. Eng. 3. W. Cragg. of him and the man who was in company with Moore = t: Sayrock. 8A Asst. Eag. J. A. Wilson. when Cassiday entered the barroom, who also left sud- ‘Ba Asst. Eug. A.B. Campbell. 84 Asst. ng. H. A. Dellas, N. Bd Awst. Eng. B. Aury. T.D.C Stump. Boatswain Philip Milbor. Cha Schroeter, Sailmaker John King. ‘The following is @ list of the officers aad privates oom- posing the guard of marines intencted for the United States steamer Saranac:— Y, Field, First Lioateuant, comma: di ust dhrenson, Orderly Sergeants SOM Esubius Burphy, Sergeant. Oorporals—. Phelan, Patrick McGrane and Phiip deniy. The deceased was a married man, about forty- five years of age, and boarded at the Whitehall Hotel, in Market etreet. He leaves a wifo but no childron. itis wife and sister were early ia attendauos, showing the greavest distrees of inind. There is every probability of the arrest of Cassiday, as the detective police, haviug bean Tecently reorganized, are exceedingly active, and desirous of retrieving in come degree their reputation for vigilance, Which has suffered coneiderably within the last year by tue woape of several murderers. Bevratrry—A New Albany (Ind.) paper con- tei an ae “ Mcrae epee (& Berbiin. {aint an account of a most flendish ou a alg Musiciane—Charles Gardner town upon & poor man named Mark Erway. Sean Amos, Theodore atran Senet, was walking aloog the rallroad, track, somewhat intox cated, when he was encountered by two men, who gave bim chloroform and then stripped him of all his clothing. Not content with robbing their victim, the fends mutilated his person by partial castration, and then tied lim ao ‘that he could not move withoat the most acate agony. The anfortunate man lay tor twenty houra naked, before m he was discovered and relieved from his fearfal eitaation B. Witkins, David White, Joowph Waiteoo, | Jn addition to his other trouble Erwey was struck in the ~d and Jas. L. Ward. bead while laying upon the railrowl track, and seve ve the names of the sailors, ordinary ! out. Adama, r Coss. H. Chambers, James’ Cal ivell, Thoa’ Domniclif, ashes le Geo, W. Fate ais Grant, Geo. G. Koons, John Kehoe, Hgar Ine, Robt. Chas. H. Meekins, Henry ©. Mason, Thootore ‘Win. McCarty, Patrick O'Kane, Patrick O'Brinn, OfDounel, Joon Emmi, GH. Sariwell, Thomss Yaw YORK HEkiLD, WEDNESDAY, CITY POLITICS. Another Row in Mozart Hall. ADJOURNED BESBION OF THE MAYORALTY CONVEN- WION—TWO CHALKMEN IN THR PIELD— BILLY Wil- BON PRESENTS A Pi8TOL—EX-JUDOR DEAN GETS BX- BILARATED— FERNANDO WOOD NOMINATSD FOR MAYOR BY AQULAMATION—QRAND DISPLAY OF SHILLELAHS—BILLY WILSON BEOLINES THE COM- BAT—NOMINATION OP JAMBS LYNCH FOR ALM HOUSE OOVERNOR—SIXTY POLICEMEN ON HAND— THB FINALE, BTO., BTC. ‘The Mosart Hall democracy held an adjourned eeeajon of their Mayoralty Convention at Mosart Hall last evening, in pursuance of a published notification or call signed by Gibert Dean as chairman. The Broadway 0a- tranco to the ball was closed in anticipation of a row, and @ placard at the door announced, very aptly, that the entrance to tho Convention was through Mercer street. Long before half-past seven o’elock, the time fixed upon for the meeting, there was a vast crowd of roughs congre- gated about the door on Mercer street, many of whom were ina state of gross intoxication. A posse of sixty policemen, detailed from several wards up town, and all under charge of Captain Dilke, of the Fifteenth precinct, arrived at half-past even o'clock, and occupied the door way, the long and rather dismal passageways leading into the hall, and the ball itself; and their presenco alone pro ventei.a genera) mélee, which migbt have resulted in Joss of iife. Judge Dean and the Wood party had entertained som> hope that Billy Wilson and his gang of rowdies would not be present last night, as at the meeting the night befor» Billy bad adjourned his half of the Convention unti Wednesday night; but La ie event showed, was no to be got rid of im that style. Judgo Dea, ar- rived at the Broadway entrance about a quarter 7] seven o'clock, and learning that Wilson and his men already gamed admittanoe by the back way, obtained the services of a friend, who, by the way, is a membor of the Ameriean party, to assist bim into the Hall. When he entered the Hall, which by this time was strongly garrisoned by the police, Billy Wilson and his friends were gathered around the stage or platform usu- ally occupied by the cnairman, cheering lustily for their Jeader, for the democracy, and for everything in general. The friends of Judge Dean soon flocked in, being admitted ag delegates, one by one, through the lines of policemen. Judge Dean then mounted upon the stage, holding a Tr in bis hand, and three cheers were given for bin. ily Wilson also mounted the stage on his side, and seve- Fal of bis backers, stout built, experienced bruisers, gath- ered around him, cheering for Billy Wilson. Juige Dean ealled the Convention to order, and so did Billy Wilson a: the same timo. ‘Then followed a scene that battles all description. The crowa seemed rather to think they had been called to dis- order. Judge Dean shouted, Biily Wilson ehouted,and the crowd shonted, and ever and anon above the din arose calls for “threo cheers for Fernando Wood,” ‘throe cheers for Billy Wilson,” &c., which wore to by mingled cheers, biases, groans and yells, Bry Wnson went on, as near a8 our reporter could gather amid the din, to make a speech. Ho said he was Bo picked up man, or musty lawyer, sent by Tammany Hall, but one of the people themselves. Who fought harder, he would like to know—— Test of the sen- tence was entirely lost.] “I am going to stick by you— every one of you,” said Billy. “I appeal to the frionds of municipal tiberty !” said Judge Dean. “fm Chairman, boye—I'll do what's right by you!” said Wil- fon. ppointed Sccretarkes—say ayo—’ no— Yip a vote,” said Dean. “Aye!” “No!” “Go to h—!”” wied and shouted and screamed the excited crowd. ig, we were assured was the a) tment of three So- of the Convention—] . John J. Reilly, of the Seventh; Thomas H Ferris, of the Eleventh, and Pe- “— And st shout screaming, swearing cl ir ing of the crowd and the vociferations of the rival chair men mete. aes pre under 8 some pane die tage, not having quite as si Jungs as also standing rather unsteady on bis legs. Presently a oe that a Sergeant-at-Arms be appointed, anda Mr. loy—a large, stout man, and one of Dean’s friends—was declared elected to that high office, “with the assistance of any whom he might call to his aid.” Then came symp. toms of a fight. Wilson’s men rallied around him, and Dean’s men around their leader, and the ends of Diudgeons and brass knuckles to be visible. About the same time somebody moved that Fernando Wood be nominated for Mayor by acclamation, but just then a rush ‘was made for Wilson. A it deal of pulling and haul- ing ensued, in the midst of which by some means Wilson got off the platform and moved towards the door; but just then Wilson drew from cot inare something which looked like a pistol, and shouted, “I am your chairman; zou can’t put me out of thia;”” upon which the crowd fell Kk. Then he broke through the crowd and got upon the platform again, and the gcene of confusion was con- tinued. Judge Dean shouted something in which the words “javor” “Fernando Wood” were distinguishable, and an immense cheering rose above the universal din, which was supposed to be the nomination of Wood by aothe ——e said about Lynch, or lynching, and in something was said al , or lynching, anc ore hurrabs went up. Our roporter inquired of ono of quietest looking men in the crowd what that meant, and the reply was that the Convention bad nominated James Lynch for Almshouse Governor. ‘When?’ was the natural inquiry of our representative. “Why! just now; in that last holler,”” sald the delegate. ‘The confusion now increased, and tt was eaid Billy Wilson had offered to it any man in the crowd. At this stage Deun’s friends gathered around him and re- moved Lim to the other end of the hall, where be was mounted upon a pile of settees. ill Wilson followed im- mediately and took hia post behind him and alittle higher, and the joint yociferations were renewed. Some one moved that 2 committee of one be appointed from each ward to call a ratification meeting; both chairmen put the motion simultaneously, both declared the motion carried, id both promised to publish the names of the committee in the morning papers. Motions were then made to adjourn, and both chairmen put the motion, and declared it carried. Dean and his party then left’the hall, and cn arriving among the boys outside, Judge Dean called for three for Fernando Wood, which were heartily given. Wilson thon took the platform and made another speech, vaunting his democracy, and declaring that if bad not been a true born Jrishman he would not have stood s0 firmly for bis rights. A respectable looking man named Hennessey interrupted by calling for “threecheers for Fernando Wood,’’ which were given. ‘(My friends,”’ said Wilson, ‘I have’nt anything against that. Iam one of the ple, Iam.’’ “Three chairs for Fernando Wood,” bawlod- Hennessey again. “Well, I've nothing against faid Wilson. “You've been working against him,” id _Hepnerery; “you're a lar and a swindier, and a blackguard—T'll fight vou,” and he plea off his coat and flourished a stick. Billy declined the combat, however, and Henneseey’s friends gathering about calmed his foel- ings and Ied hith away. Stephen P. Russell, Isaac Lawrence, Francis Floet, John Boyd und Stephen Lynch wore appointed a committees to wait upon the candidates, A committee of one from each ward was appointed to muke arrangements for a ratification. Soon after the gas was turned off, and the remaining crowd peaceably dispersed. American General Committee. The American General Committee met at 327 Bowery last night, the object of the meeting beins to appoint dele- gates to a convention to be held at a poriod to bospocified. H. A. T. Granbury occupied the chair. It was moved, seconded and carried that the reporters be allowed to remain in the room,a privilege recently denied the daily press, On motion of Mr. Husted, three delegates from each ward yh te ane a Convention, to ag mat bed evening, for . 01 Mayor, Governor’ of the of eens aid Corporation nsel. otion, ft was resolved that a Convention to nomi- nate Councilinen in each Senatorial district, be called for the 22d instant, from the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh BeZt- vial distyi clect delegates to conventions, to triets, It was resolved to mect at mos and places to be apecitied by advertisement, Rory Licte OF the December Electiofi. | “ante tha County Rogistraga wore no- Yestorday, a8 16 Gare, “ tiled to appear at tho chambor of the Board of Super- ‘visors to obtain the poll sts of the late election, for the purpose of completing a new registry for the December eleaion. Only those of the first three wards, however, conf procure their poll lists, and the remainder went away without. The reason for this is that in mos e308 the canvassere of the late lection senled vp their poll lista in the eame age containing the el returns, and that the law makes it an offence to opon any of these seals until received and acted upon at the of the County Canvasecrs. ‘The following official correspondence bas passed upon the subjcct:-— Nov. 15, 1889. w Ye Newson J-Warrravny, , Attorney, &e.: Deas Bin~-iteppoars Unt Uns con Mais ha imnak of the, lee. ietrictes: the returns. tion ai Anitwes for the Low ‘of Registry to have the iisist0 ‘hake up the registry lane in nacordstes athe law at the Isat session of the Legislature, we have eadeavor- ed fn vain to procure to-day # vote of the Hoard of Saporvisora to open all the returns, in order that the poll lists may be taken Gt and furnished to the Inspectors of ie for 7 ve ‘oder these «1 caunct {urtieh the poll lint, What ‘course’ of action would You recoramend in the maiter? gore, 1888. a K. F. PURDY, President Board Dumuicr Arromtey's Opmien, Noe 1s, Eusaw®. Pury, Faq., President Board of Supecth Dax bit—In abewer to your letier of thie day, Lwowd ro spectiully recornmend that the Boards of ry not farnish- ed with the poll Dste, should adjourn from day to day until thay Bre furnished with the poll lists by the County Clerk, and that they should thet. proceed without delay to make out the re- gisiry of voters according to law. - NELSON J. WATERBURY. Coroncrs’ Inquests. Svicum ov 4 Caisaxay.—Coroner Jackman held an in- quest yenterday on board the steamer Ocean Bird, upon the body of a Chinaman, named Asiatico Catalino, who committed suicide by hanging himself, Deceased, it ap- Peared, quarrelled with one of the hands om board the ‘Ssbip, and attempting to use a knife, was placed in confine- ment unl his passion would cool. On Monday evening, when the cook visited the prisoner for the purpose of giving him aye xty rendered @ verdict in accordance with the above facts. Scaraxp To Deara.—William Manahan, a chili about two years old, died at No. 17 Cherry street from the effects of soalds accidentally received on Friday evening by falling into a tub of boiling water. Coroner Jackman also held an inquest in this case. Verdict, “ Accidental death.” Affairs in Central America. OUR BAN JUAN DEL AUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE. Usrmp States Binr Cyans, Ban Juan pm Son, ‘Ootoder 16, 185% } Presidential Blectors in Oosta Rica—Minister Dimitry Licated in Sam Jose—Rivalry of the Belles of the Diplo- matic World—No Revolution—No Hope of the Transit Opmning—Ea-President Mora, M. Brily an4 general Walker—Sir W. Gore Quscley about 2 Leave for Byg- land, Leaving Merrimas city on the let inst,, we cal’ed at this place on our way to Punta Arewas, where, we dropped anchor on the 6th, Nothing of interest is going on in Oosta Rica as the pro- sent, except tbe meeting of Congress to appotat electors for the purpose of making a new Pra@ident for that ro- public, which event was to have taken place yesterday, We did not see Mr. Dimitry, our new Minister. He» bas taken a house in San Jogo, and will, of course, make that bis place of residence, Mr. Dimitry has gained an unheard- of popularity for eo short a time, and his daughter re- ceives the uslversal homage of all who have beva forta- nate enough to make her acquaintance ; in fact, hers was about we. first name I beard on my’ arrival’ at Panta Arepas, Sbe has taken the ‘wind completely out of the sas” of Mies Ouseley, of whom I beard very ittile. Ocrouge 21, 1867. ‘The revolution bas not broken out yo. Perhaps tha expectation of a transit, or the anticipated arrival hore of Billy Walker, has somewhat dampened the ardor of the rival parties. The truth of the matier is, that it ts im- possible for Jerez to procure arms, or he would ere this have decided the matters in controversy. ‘What in the world are our people thinking about? Time after time have they appointed for the opening of tho road anew, butthe time comes, and nothing is seen of cither ageuts or steamers. I tnink they must bave the 0 biel fever. They have given out no contracts bere for anything; the road between Virgin Bay and Sun Juan is impassable for vehicles, the bridges in many Places being torn up and burnt. The hore have bow bo confidence tn the opening of the transit; wey say that they have been so often disappointed by the promises of the Americans that now they will not believe the transit to be ppened until they see it. The whole equadron on tho Pacitic is to be gathorod here, and a large force is to be on the other side for the protection of passengers, &e., and from present appoar- ‘ances there will be no need of men-of-war, for there will be no transit. European diplomacy can never acain have the run in these Central American States that it once bad. Johuoy Bull has tossed his head about too much for the warp aul woof of Costa Rican prosperity, and the other States have looked on to learn wisdom, At one time Juan Rafael Mo- ra was the leading man of these States, and his introduc- tion was a sufficient guarantee for the stranger to find a warm hearted weicome wherever his lines wore cast, When Gen. Mora brought Mons. Belly to Nicaragua, Mar- tinez did not ask him for letters; he tok him by the hand ag the Minister from the court of France to hia govern- ment, and Mons. Belly received the highest honors which this government could pay him. They entered into con- tracts with bim in an off hand way apd without a scrapie. Juan Rafael Mora bas been expelled from bis Prosidential -domictl and from his country by the influeace of the gov- ernment which be was #9 proud to eerve, by the people whom it gare him such pleasure to deal with—sven the English. I wonder ata man of such sagacity being 80 completely overreached as he has beon, It is supposed here that Gen. Mora has gone to the United States for the purpose of conferring with the “gray-eyed man of destiny,” to put him again in his aeat a8 President of Costa Rica, and that he will furnish ‘Walker with money and men; and that for bis sorvices he will receive the ‘golden upple”’ of his fancy—the republic of Nicaragua. ‘The steamer Guatemala has changed her day of sailing from Panama from the 16th to chat of the 20th of every nonth. For what purpose this arrangement is made I a Wilia Gore Oueeley is etil1 at Sad José, preparing Sir William Gore Oueeley is still al joss, to leave for England in a short time. Loss of the Schooner Jean Martin. FORTY:TWO PERSONS SAVED-HEROIC CONDUCT OF CAPTAIN JONES, OFF:CERS AND CREW OF TE STFAMSHIP HUNGARIAN. We are favored, says the Portland Advertiser, of the 14th inst., with the following interesting and graphic account of the saving of the lira of the crew and passengers of the schooner Jean Martin, by Capt. Jones and the off- cers of the Hungarian. — On Weonesday morning, the 9th inst., the etcamer Hungarian, Thomas Jones, master, of the Montreal Osean Steamehip Company’s line, when on her passage to Port- lend, at a distance of about 150 miles due east from St. Johns, N. F., sighted a vessel directly on her course, and on approaching her she proved to bo in distress. She was hove to, and two men were visible in the rigging, holding between them the British flag, with the union down, which tola too plainly that succur was required. The Captain stood on the bridge and a hy 18 or ders, which were quickly responded to by. his oflicers and crew. ‘The canvass was soon taken in, and the Hungarian was not long in finding a suitable position in proximity to the ier ed ‘the lifeboat, Mr. Mardie, and see what wants,” wore the orders now given, and promptly Mr. Hardie, the first officer, and Me. Porter, the third’ oMcer,’took their position in’ te ifeboat, the former at the til'er, the latter at the bow, having with them five able bodied tars, who volun- tarily consigned themselves 10 a situation which but for thelr zeal might have been the lot of eome of their mess- mates. “Remember, Hardie, should anything happen, St. Johng bears due cast,” were the Captain's last words to his faithful offcer. The boat was lowered gradually aud with great care, for every sea, ag it broke against the sido of the ship, and dashed its spray over the anxious coun ‘enanoes of the sympathziing gers who stood about the deck, threatening to seal the doom of the brave hearts which challenged its might, and wero willing to contend with {t on the chances of gaving the objects of their action. wer away, and hoist away,” “be careful and look out,’ were respectively cried out before the crew suc- ceeded in settling the boat on the sea, and in freetng her from the tackle attached to the davit. One of the blocks came in contact with Mr. Hardie’s face,and as he was borne to the stranger, the blood bad so discolored his Pay troy ra ‘was the na of everbody’s commissera- lon. r disappearing and reappearing times without number, Mr. Hardie reached the vessel, and from the deek of the Hungarian we could seo the difficulties and dangers with which he had to copwnd. The stranger was plunging and rolling aboat at the merey of “he waves, and could hardly be approacne, but by watching an opportunity, Mr. Hardie succeeded in getting the boat near enough to ena- ble Mr. Porter to geton board. A number of persons were soon copgrogated on the deck, and the confualua which always takes place on an occasion of the kind pre sented jteelf on this one. Men, women and children were thrown tnto the life boat ag 6n opportunity offered, and when all were on board of her, Mr. Porter made a final search to seethat go one was forgotten. He then succeeded in gaining his places and our hearts gladdened to eco the living little regcuer eurmonnting the biliows with her bow directed towards vs. Tremendous geas wero rolling at this timo, and when Mr. Hardie brought his cbarge along side of the Hungarian, we felt senai'ie of the danger he would en counter in dischargiag ber. Fearless as regarding him- self, he guided the helm, and the crew, under the direc- ion of Mr. Porter, kept the boat off the Hungarian, while those from the railing pulled up the passengers by moans of ropes tied around their waists. Immediately after ail of the reecued were safely on board of the Hungarian— and we believed there was little thon to fear—a soa too streng for buman force successfully to reatet etricic the boat and brought her forcibly against the ship, and Mr. Hardie disappeared. He was thrown from his seat into the sea, unable to swim and withont anything in hia hand Life preservers where with he could bave saved himself, were thrown overboard, which Hardie did not reauirc. A kind Providence did not foreake him in the hour of need. While sinking beneath the ship he came in coutact with @ line which accidentally hung ovor the vossol, and seizing hold of it, he wae caabled ring, nigel Yo the Surface of the water, thence to the deck. A chett greeted bim as his head appeared above the gunwal, but he was as calm apd undisturbed as if nothing had occurred. He rested merely for a moment and then went forth to his duty. The rescued party wore taken from a schooner named the Jean Martin, bound from Labrador to Carbo- Ben? i= Sowfoandlandy The Joan Martin bolonged to the cay end wag inden with ol aud fieh, which he had accumulated during the summer months. He bad 0 $hi ciew perez board, which he found on the coust of Tabra tor; and whoh on his way thence to Wfoundland, a storm onoountered him which carried “ay all bis ealis and drove him og; x19 the ea. Hohad been disables two or three dare provionany oy 2 UeYe sea, which SYST bis ves! and strained hor fo 83 an extent that the water came int her freely, ba morning of the on the drow wore neatly exhensied, only. mr meh being abio to work at the , kad the stores were all gone raving a fw biscuits, vy had net had fire on board for several days, ant consequently were nearly famished. Thoy numberes in all forty two souls. When first received on board the Hungarian the coudi- tion of al!—particularly that of the womon and children — was mont cletressimg. They were half clad, and thoir cold, gbsstly countenances plainl: 4 the horrors which inwardly disturbed them while awaiting the doath which but a Tew moments before appeared inovitable. The women and children were ot once taken to the cabin and placed tn comfortable beds, and gnitable nourisiment enpplied them. Dr. Ferguson, of the Hungarian, took them under bie eapecial care, and constantly went among them to see that thoy had everything they required. His kindnete enkindied grateful foclings on the part of all. The stewarders, Miss Cartrac, alto deserves capecial no- tice for kindly ‘encouraging her patients, and obtaining comfortable apparel}, of which they were go much in ned, ‘The men had a warn breakfast given to them in the chicf On the following morning the Hungarian stopped oppo- site to the entrance to the hyrbor of St. Johns, and Mosars, Hardie ond Porter wire again in tho Hfe boat with the hving testimonials of their bravery closoly surrounding them. As the little boat was turned towards the shore cheers of the deepest gratitude burst forth from those on board, and kind ‘lingering looks were directed to Captain Jones for his magnanimous conduct towards thom. Captain Jones, hie officers and crew, bave won tho es- teem of all who witnegKed their c mducton this occasion. Our own ebip required the greatest attention, as sho tuo was about lke @ feathor and was aleo liabie to an accident, but the officers never Jost their presence of mind, nor uttered an unkind word to any one under thoir dire . T have given a plain and unadorned state- ment of the whole affair, and feel condiJent that every Peed who peruses this cannot but oommend Captain jones and his officers for having porformod what I can designate by no other title than an act of heroism. Of ihe forty-two whore lives wore raved, there were twenty- three women and children, ‘Well-merited testimonials woro Presented by the pas. sengers to Capt. Jones, his officers and crew. A PASSENGER. The following are the officers and seamon of the Hun- Garian, who manned the lifo-boat:— Wm. H. Hardie, Int officer, Richard Porter, 24 officer, in charge of the beat; Faward Makin, Jonathan Croath: i, ‘Thomas Phillips, Edward Ramsden and Archihall | McMillan, crew. On Saturday, as the Hungarian was approaciing Port NOVEMBER 16, 1859.—TRIPLB SHERT. their heroic conduct 106° seing the tives of forty two of thele fellow betngs Thee seven men were aidrensed by Capt Jones, and the Hor, James Morris, of Bro-kvile, form rly Tesmoe er Gemwal of Canada, The remarks of General ‘orris were @lequent, and called forth a response from Merers. Hardie and Po: tr. Indian Massacre on toc Plains. THE ATTACK UPON AND MURDER OF THS HOWARD EBMIGRAN SS From the Howard County (Mo) Banner, wre. neva A. Diggs, of this county, farn' tho Bonner with the following inter trom Mrs. Butte Shep- berd (ber caughter) who was one of the party of Howard emigrants that guffrred so terribly from an attack by the Indians between thie aud Cabforvia, The enure part was from Howard, Led well known, Mrs. Shepherd’s letter will be read with iutercst : jon Crry, Sept 12, 1859. After along and tedious jourvey we arrived in lone Qity the 10th of September, right o’elook at night On the 26th of July, between eight and nine o'clock at night, | wo arrived at Cold Spring. When we arrived a was ped there; we were iutormed by them that the Dad made ap attack upom them, killing ope man and wounding another, and carried off a guod many cattle. Next morning (the 27th of July) we arose early and pre- pared to start. After we bad gone about two miles some of oar men looked back ano saw that the Iudiaus had attacked the train xgain, wounding oue man and taking off some more cattle. We wanted #0 buck and assist them, but our captain said be thought it best to go on, We went few miles farther and eutered the canuu; we traveited the canon w miles, when one of Wm. shepher: horees was taken sick and fell We stopped a tew mio- utes. Men were standing looking at the horae, when wo were suddenly fired upon, killing our captain, Ferguson Tr whoop was then. given, followed by shots from each side af the rocky. bushy canon, kithog Wa. Sbephera, Win. Diggs aud Claborn Rain, aod wountiog two men, one woman and @ child. Wright was mor- tally wounced; be lived nine day L M. Smith was shghty woundea in the shoulder, Mra. Wright was wounded, but not fatally; ber baby gthigh was broken by being whirled against a rock by a monster, After the six men and one woman were shot Geo. Avery and Jas. Ward fled, saying tbat they would be killed if they re, mained there another moment. In a few moments George Parsons and MeGuire left; the Indians were still firing upon us, I stunding in the road, with my baby iw my arms, exposed to the bullets that came whirling around me Tlooked around and saw Mr. Shepherd; I called for bim; I told bim I thought we had better try aud make our escape; he said, “Well.” We started, mnyself, LM Smith, Mre. Annie shepherd and Mrs Wright's litte sou; Mrs. Annic Shepherd’s iittle babe was also with us, The next that followed was Mr. Shepherd, The Indiana shot at us & good many tines as we were going of After we had gone a very short distance Mrs. Annie Shopherd. being a very delicate woman, became weak and could oceed BO further, 80 sha eocreted herself in some Poates by the wayeide 1 M Smith, one of the wounded men, bad her babe; but he became’ go weak from the loss of blood that’ he was compelled to hile in some brush. We then journeyed on of our mules. wagon and made bis eseape. almost exhausted. After we hal goue two miles and @ balf Townsead Wight overtook us, riding ove He said he was in the wagon attending to the wounded brother, ana he cut the mule from tae When he reached us 1 was I walked between tea and twvive miles bare headed, bare armed aud bare wockod, and carried my baby part of the way. camp about four o'clock, quite exhausted. About night Mrs. Annio Shepherd came ta camp. However we reached She was aimostlike ap insane woman. When shy cans in sight she was fired upon for an Indian; bat soon she was recognized to be a white wemun; r baby lajl out all night; five of the men went back, but did not get to the place of slaughter. They reported that they suw a good many Indians, and did not think it mght t protec aay farther. Next mornivg we started on our jour There were about sixty wagons and 250 men; wi ward one ch aide of the canon; one before and ove Bing the wagons. We travelled’ on wuhout. bang ‘dis again, turbed; we arrived at the placo where the maseacro, was committed near noon. Joe, and her babe, were found to be still living. Mr. Wright, Mrs. Wright, hor gon Capt. G. Pierce had @ wagon prepared for the dewd, in which they were piace’ and the woun for. Our wagons e@ plundered f ever “t properly caret ng wo hat except my trunk, which coutained our money. Our etock was taken, which numb red abo ty foar head, Mrs. Annie Shepherd’s babe was a'so foun; it was very mich sunburntand bruised by the brush. We traveiled on ul: near night, but did not get through the canon. mary the dead. to. Dr. A. W. Trader attended to the w fight lasted about three fourths of an hour. fought bravely rocks and bruh, We at There were about fifty Indiaus. The wounded were well atwendes vunded. The Our men but their “balis fell harmives among the Mysterious Murder of an Old Fortune- Tellerin New Orleans, mm the New Urleans Bee, Nuv. 9 A horrible, dekberate and cold-blooded mui rof an old gray-baired woman was consummated on Monday eve- ing or night in the very heart of our city, and at preseut there seems to be no hope for the ee unless by some special dispensation of the Al might} yea of age, who has floor of No. 131, where she lived durin, Person who occupies the first or ground floor, and rented the madame her apartments,saye that she was an extreme Jy quiet, reserved woman, who bad those who called upon her on business, Whatever Ma dame Uedard’s power of divination may have been, sho was a sbrewd, well educated woman, with a rather mas- reading character, and had turned w ession the added experience of her many years, Sbo has always lived a iife of seclusion, avd, trusting no one, has managed ber own business affairs, aud never asked coungel of apy one. By this, perhaps, it was generally believed that she had amassed and was hoarding thoa. sands of doliars. On the second floor of No. 181 Poydras street there are two ema)! rooms in front and a large unfarnished apart. Toent back. One of the small rooms was occupied by Ma damefUedard as ap audlence chamber, and the other was her siceping apartment. In the latter were simply a trondlebed, wasbetand and ber trunk, which covtained her full stock of clothes. Here she had every day a num Der of calls, principally from strangers, who were at- tracted by the little handbills which ehe had each day distributed in the way of all who came into the city. She kept in her employ a young man, about sixteen or seven- {een years of age, who distributed these circulars for er. This youth left her in her room abont seven o'clock on Moncay evening, and went home. Yesterday morning, at six o'clock, he went down to her place, and, guing up staws, found the door of her room slightly ajar. Throw: ing it open, be was horrified to sve the old weman lying Acad on the floor, upon her right sido, the floor ai) around being covered thick with gore, while an awful gnsh gaped in her throat. She had fallen over sideways, while sitting in her chair, the chair lying on ite side next tober. Har hauds were clenched and bor dress eomewhat disarrang ed, showing that a partial but not furious struggle hail taken place between her and her murderer as sho 62 iu the chair. Her eycs were protrudiug and fixed tn a terri. ble glare, and ber features set in an expression of deapair- ing agony. Her silvery gray hair laid in hor own blood, all red with it. Fer a moment the young man says he was transfixed with horror and amazement at beholving this feaful spec: tacle; and then rushing down etairs, he aroused the tieman who lives below. As this person slept almost un- derneath the room where the murder took fa , but did not hear the least sound during the past evening or night, he suppored at once that Madamo Usdard had oommitiod halide and sent word eputy oner Weyrham at ono repaired to the house with a jury whom be hastily emnannetted, and by his fearching and shrewd investigations it becamo apparent Uhai the act was not one of suicide, but of dolibarate mur- der, In the first place, Mr. Weysham found that the wound eccount in her pro- > Tie REAL deivygyy made in the neck wae adecpiy ponetrating one, {mmodiatoly in front, which severed the windpipe and jugular voir, It must have becn made by a bowie knifo ¢riven with accd- Tate aim amd great power, entering straight, but gashing towarde the sight cide ag it was crawn out. A wouud of this deacrippion ft would be tmpossible to mako by the moet determined anicide, Death had not immediately fol lowed the stab, but Madame Pedard probably sat ia the chair reveral minutes, incapND's Of WHaring a ory for alt or of rising te hor foot; then failing ovat upon her right mde fom weakness, H may have been five mists more before life aud consciousness departed from her. ing out of the room into we passage, The marks of bloody fugere were found on beth Bites of i, whefo tie mur. dorer bad opened it to pass dul se rhim 4 pantty hed been opened, but the trunkful of clothes, though unlocked, had not boon distarbed. The who carried the circulars said he was confident that madamo kept more or lees money between tho mattresses, though he gid not explain how he came to know it. Ne’ mouey wae found in the piace, and a taorough search of tho apartments resulted in the finding of but eleven dollars, which the Deputy Coroner expended in giving the old wo: man a decent burial. Ho t charge of the balance of Me ee Bis pap Bagel ters ay clothes, jn na case of suicide, the woay must tne. vitnbly have been found by her sido, whereas no wre of any deecription was found in her ‘apartments, Almost as toon as Mr. Weysbam cntored, his eye detected the tracks of blood-stained foot leading off toward a door on. tering the next room. The gaiters on Madame Uwiard’s foot Were perfectly new, and the soles did not show the Wear of a day’s walking. mnch lees any traces of blood. Theee, then, were the tracks of some other person. It Was known that the old woman babitually wore a gold watch and chain. The end of the chain was attached to hor dreee, and it ts evident the Umeptece had heen snatch. ed away 80 suddenly that a small link loosened and loft the book attached to her drees, As Mocame Ucdard had not removed any of hor cloth- ing. nnd the neatly made ep bed was inno mannor dis turbed, while it was her habit toretire at nine o'clock, ie probable that the murder was committed between | the hours of seven and nine. From an examination of the bearmg of each particular about the case, the most rea- sonnble byprthens of the crime ts, that gome porson with whem the is acquainted called upon hersand while she ‘wae sitting in conversation, made some plausible oxouso for parsing behind her chair; that when immodiatrly be- hind ber, and before she ad's surpicion of his design, ho threw bit left arm around hor head, holding tt tightly dvor her month to tan ontery, and then pressing hue =) Re Bg Sebo plang the knifo he may have © ierto conceale coat Bleoy op od threat, meeve, deep into ‘hee 1¢ Coroner's Jury, after considering the circnimst: returned a verdict that eho came to death from an ineteed ‘wound in the neck, produced by a pointed inatrament tn the bands of somo ‘person unknown. ‘This is one of the Tost daring crimes and shocking tragedion that have cone been recorded in New Orleans, and we hope the dotective Police will endeavor to make some chi tothe discovery of the murderer, who so far biax fair to escape the puntah- ment of the law The offering of a largo reward for hia apprehension might algo result in some good, no visiters excovt culino frame of mind, who had strong natural powers of to that effect to the Coronor’s affice. *| of the tubu- ¢ Uecard, a native of tho State of Ohio, sixty reelded @ numbor of years in this city, following the profeseed occupation of @ fortune-tel er and astrologer, was the victim of this crime, She bad lately moved across Poydras strect, renttug the second five days. Tho th | Ai the ral at the he * mong the arrivals at the Aswr House yesterday, wore ‘Thurlow Weed, EW. Leavenworth, R. Van Valkenburgh, With lesser lights of the republican party. Now that the Ftate election is over and as Thorlow’s friends assert thas “‘he will bave the Stato Legislature under hia thamb,’”” it post that his particular busieess here at this time io relation to forwarding hi» plan for gridironing No ‘York with Tailroadn; the susaehi Taso Consol taitng 4 executive department or two; beswles having an eye on Aichi’ he eat intone 208 pag ot o & republican Legitature. i ee 4 ‘Thomas D. Cartaya, of Se Ly he ki ". Extv-ven Kenia Crna dé Oviede well,’ ‘np to the woul aa Oviedo, be will not gay it ta so Breat as the imagination of ‘Brany bave made tt, but he known he ™ the owner of a eugar plantation with over a thousand slaves on it, anda ecfee plantation with half as Many more. He is a native of Havana, and is worth four mulions of dollars, Hon. J. ©. Allen, of Minoie; He Lane, KON 5. Bon George 8, Hawkine, ot Pras peed Tile! neylvanis, and Hon. T. L. Cling! ‘North - cline, areta Washington. gay oa Governor Morgan bas appointed Bte Cortlandville, to be County Judge of bose rial mies! i place of R, Holland Duell, who has resigned, ‘The “Rentors” of Bowdoin College have chosen the fol- bat Nog officers for 1800: —Clars Marshal, W, W. ‘The. mus, President, Wm. D. Hulvy; Orator, Jobn M. Brown; Poet, Wm. 'L. Crowell; Chronicler, J. H. Thomp- ton: Prophet, Lemuel G, Dowved? Address at the Tree, Chae, F. Penny; Committee of Arrangements, W. W. Tho- mas, Jr.,C, E. Morrill, W. T. H Craig. ‘The Portland Argus saya:—Master Eward E. Preble, of thin city, hes Deon pomivaton by D. E Somes, representa. Hive in Congress from this district, as candidate for mid- sbipman in the Unitea States navy. Young Preble is tho «ply surviving male descendant of Commodore Preble, ‘ne of the moet dis:inguisked of American naval com: wenden, aye the selection is, thorefore, highly appro- riste, Gen, George Washington Dixon, formerly Duke of Yu- catan. and pew Karl ot Poydras Market, New Orleans, Was cowbided in raid market on the 4th inet by a woman, who ipristed that he had twice ineulted her in the market aforesaid. The woman went at him likes tigress, and after be had received @ few licks, he gallantly got out of oad making neither resistauce nor subsequent com- ‘ ‘The New Orleans Picayune of the 7th inet. says:—There ‘War quite a large arrival of professional Indics apd gentle- men yerterday in our city—Mr. Jobn Owens, Mr. Henry J. Wallack, Mr, Sothern and Mise Polly Marshall. A correspondent of the Louise Journal states that a Plander suit has just been concluded at Litebfeld, Ky., in which MBiph_ E Cox and wife, the plaintiffs, recovered $4,000 of Dr, William Hall, for defaming the character rs. Cox, As the Duke and Duchess de Magenta were, on the 26th ult., driving ip their carriage in the Place de la Concorde, Paria, the horses tock fright end rap up the avenue Ga- Drieile. The carriage came into coliton with a cart, and wes a good deal injured, bet at that moweut the coach- man stopped the horses, The Duke and Duchess, who- were Lot burt, alighted and returned bome on fuvt. Prince and Princess Metternich, Lord and Lady Cowley: ana Count Walewski are among the guests invited by Na- polean to remain at Compeigne from the 7th till the 13th. November. Marrhal) Mall, the property of John A. Washin Ty ing on the Po omac ee in the upper part of rotons county, Md., about ten miles below Alexandria, Va., con- taining three hundred and aeventy-five acres, was sold at archon on Thursday, to 8. Norris, of St. Charles, Mo., for $12,800, Tapiel McKay, fireman in the employ of the Camden. and atlantic Railroad Company, has deen presented by resident and directors nf the company with a valua- bic eilver watch, for an act of humanity and heroism: which deserves all praise. A few days since, as the train upon which Mr. McKay was engaged was on the way to lantic “ity, the engineer discovered an object upon the ‘ad cf tho train. Frariag that all was not right, jeer revered the engine, but the train was ap- Preaching too neer the spot to prevent any damage by a retrograde movement, It was then perceived that wi was upon the track was a little child. ln a moment moro intant would have been crashed to death, but Mr. (McKay dehberately walked forward and took a stand upen the cow-catcher, seizes the child by the hair at the fearful crieie, and it was eaved, James 8. Foster, in the town of New Hartford, Oneida county, N. Y., lives on a farm once owned by General Washington, He bas a deed in his possesion signed by Warhington. The Denver City Rocky Mountain Newsof October 27 contains the particulars of a duel between W. P, McClure and R. E, Whiteitt, of that place. The weapons were Coit’s revolvers, dittance ten paces, The Sheriff of tho county aypeared on the fleld, but the crowd present vented him from interfering, and the due} proceeded. Mr, MeClure was bit, but was not mortally wounded, To each gentleman of the counties of Tipperary, Wator- foro and Kilkenny, who bunted with the Curraghmoro foxbounde, Louisa Karchionese of Waterford bas sent & hithegrapbic portratt of the Jate Lord Waterford, the noble patron of the hunt. eegiry a gow of news is current abont Mr. John Bright, M.P. Itis toat he bas written letters to several of the chietsofthe hberal party tn France, Germany, Bel- gtum und Italy proposing that, when the Maly meets, a Congress of liberals acall assemble in the same town to discuss Italian alfairs and propose a plan for set- ‘ling them, ‘had arrived at tho Palais Royal from Prince Napoleon Tnglund. Domestic News Items, Tux Ye.tow Favar 1 Txxa8 —Frvm the 24 of Novembor P to the 6th there were eight interments from yellow: ever in Galveston. On the 6th there was butone case tbat termivated fatally, The fever is deemed at, an ond. he Honston Trleg Publishes a hist o” eight interments Wednesday, eix ‘Thursday, and one Friday, the 2d, 34, y nd 4th inst. Three new oases of yellow fever are said to ‘The citzeng ave occurred at Hempetwad, the 2d inst, who could get away have left the place. ‘Tur fr. Lovie Brracn or Prowee Case.—In this caso (Mire Caretang against Heory Shaw) the defendant pro- cured @ 6econd commission, Which hag been sitting before Jobn M. Fagen, Feq., Mesers Lackland, Cline and Jami- fon, and John’ Loomis, Feq., for Mr. Shaw, and B. T. Wood, Feq , for Miss Carstang: It is understood that tho atempt to impeach the plaintif’s character has not been ‘very Ruccessful, Propapiy Part or THe Yacnt WaxDERER’s CaRco. Columbia South Carolinian of the premum cflered by Col. —Tho 12h inet. says:—The A. M. Hunt, for a speciman of pouve African, to be exhibited at the Stato Agricultura) Fair, was taken yesterday by Dr Bland, of Kdgefeld, who brought two on the grounds. ‘Their arrival created quite # sepration with the large crows pm led in the amphi- theatre. The preminm was a beautiful silver goblet. A Baxx Ropngp.—The bank at Eau Claire, Wis., was diown open by burglars during the night of the Slst’ ulti- pea ge robbed of $7,000 in mortgages, laud warrant aud cash. Tus Mussina Preacnar.—Rev. Mr. Keesley, of Groens~ burg, Pa., whose disappearance was noticed the other day, eloped with a grass widow, numed Minnie Sarver,. with whom, it is alleged, be had been in improper cor? ree ence for some time before. The parties it ig thought, started for Canada, thongh thus far no traces whatever of their whereabouts have been discovered. Keesiey was @ married man, and previous to tho affair stood high in the estimation of the community, Wreat Ix Tag Weer —The quantity of wheat brought into La Crosse, Wis , is eo great that there are rcarcoly enough freight cars on the roud to carry it to Milwankee. IGNoRance 1 ere —A Tennessee paper states that, the census of 1650 reported upwards of 27,000 native froa White persons ip the Btate who hed acknowledged to tha ceneus takers that they were urable to read. “Lo, Te Poor Ixpian.”—Forty-exght Indian sqnaws were recently arrested in a houge of ill-fame in Montreal. Breactt or Prowise.—A short time ago a breach of Promise case was tricd in Srrapine, at the Onondaga Cir- cult, in which the plaintiff, Mise Fitzgerald, a girl of Spote less character, recovered tho sum of $4) from the indf- vidual who bad gained her affections with tha promiso of marriage, and then become estranged and refuset to marry. On the 31th inet.,in the eame court, Miss Maria. Stafford recetved $2,000 from Wm. Merrill for breach of promize, SickyEsa AMONG THR Neprasxa Inpiine—A fearful malady has broken out among the 8 in No- brarka, and fiitees of then have died. The Indians think it le the effect of enting the ment of the buffalo, afivcted with Diewly murrain. They have thrown away all the ineat of the one thousand Huffuloes which they had p ag vp for Winter use, aud were preparing fur auether buliaio nt. axkeorsn Meh of November has beon dist axeortvé —The 22% of Signated of a day of thavkagiving {1 the following States, twenty-five in al:—Maino, New poeta Vermont, Maptachusctte, Rhode Istand, Conuectiont, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Ala~ bama, North Carolina, South Carolina, Mvsissippl, Ken- tucky, Tennessee, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, iny Minnesota, Jowa, Ohio, Kansas, A Hoax —A Cincinnati journal publishes a despato® from St, Lovia, in which it is stated that Dr. Doy, of Kan- ens, Lat made up a compuvy of desperadoes in the Tarri- tory, and e east to Atte ‘g ® rescne of Brown, They. intend, it is said, to raise a Inge force in the East, and, necessary, they ore to get assistance in Minnesota au Iowa. We have no doubt that the whole story ia a hoax, as Dr. Doy is at present in the western part of this State. Home Ranroaps in MoxtreaL.—A project is on foot in Montrea! to construct 9 borse passenger railway through. all the principal streets of sho city. Four. Pray Sverecrey.—ome ten months James Shala, of Canton, Mass., aged fifty-nine rain foot enongh to marry'a girl ot seventeen, more fwol than Bimn- toll. Forme weeks ago he fell sick, and on the eighth day ated, leaving the impreasion in the neighborhood that his wile had a hand in his death. On Thursday rumor had talked so lond that his remains were disinterred, and tho Htomach tent to boston for examination. Fxreunon 3 Norm Canouwa.—A man named Starling: War exeented at Kingston, N. ©., Inst Friday, to witness Which seme 4,000 oF 5,000 people were present. It is Ptuted that Starling had a enperstitions beliefof witchcraft, believing that the old lady he killed had the power to con- Jore his wife and child to death, and whilo in a state of in- toxication committed the deed, ‘Tuk Svrrenincs ov Rarroap Companzee.—Lichtenant Covernar Tucker bus recovered from the My ils ew Haven Company & verdict for the lors Of buildings in Springfield directly alongelde of the raliroad, which wore destroyed by fire in April last. A New Serrument.—The Toronto Leader advocates the Fettioment of the Great Manitoulin Island, in Lake Hurov.. 1¢ ie 160 rites Jong by 20 brond, and is inhabited by 1,290 Indians, having under cultivation 1,100 acres of lant. The foi fe said Wo be good, although rocky in places, and the climate palubriows, Tt is well watered, and the rivers and Daye abound with Deh, Tresrreraxe ix poled Thured: fo Nebraska.