The New York Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1859, Page 8

8 ere teeeeeestsoneneteennensnanecenesentensnnneesieethteeiitiiee neem Our Albany Correspondence. Aunany, Dec. 8, 1859. The Effect of the New York Election on Albany Politicians— ‘The Organization of the Next Assembly—Phe Old uffcers to be Re-elected—Startling Developements Regarding the State Canvass—A Monstrous Fraud Discovered and Defeated, dc. The New York election has fallen like a thunderbolt in ‘Whe midst of the confidence politicians here at the State eapiial. The shock is the more violent because wholly unexpected, the advioes of the Regency, up to the hour of three o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, having induced them tw believe that the Tammany candidates were entirely secure. Whether this information, coming as it did from prudent and sensible politicians, was really the result of erroneous judgment, or was simply the desperation of men iampressed with the conviction that their overthrow was eertain, 1am unable to say; but certain it is that was NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1859—TRIPLE SHER. Important from South America. OUR BUENOS AYRES CORRESPONDENCE. Buxnos -Avianmiy Oot, 22, 1859. Gen. Lopes's "ec eciations—Baitle at Martin Garcia— Fleet Went By—1 quiza’s Cooiness— United States Commissioner Srom Paraguay—English and French Demands on Ure- guay— Forces Gathering—English Controversy with Para- guay—Peace Commissioners Coming, de. ‘The negotiation of Gen. Lope: progresses slowly. Since his acceptance as a negotiator he has twice addressed the government, asking & suspersion of hostilitice, both of which applications have been refused. ‘He had not been here a week before the equadron of Urquiza made its first decisive movement, and the van- guards of the two armies baye also bad ap encounter, when the Buenos Ayrean troops fell back © the main body. This does not look much like ultimate success. Kentucky on the “Irrepressible Conflict.” GOVERNOR MAGOFFIN'S MBBS. 0 LEGISLA> TURE—-HIS VIEWS ON pg Ee ar: FAIR AND THE SLAVERY QUESTION, ETC. Court of General Sessions. ~+ Before Dec: 8.—The first-case of this morning was @ charge of forjery preferred against Joho Grabam. -He Pleaded guilty to the fourth grade of that offence, and was rece! couragement. lopements at the North, and separated only from the hio, by the united than ever. The sent people, and her love of the U; action. She will stand by her slave, in resistance to the publiean party, At first this sire to interfere with slavei to exclude it from the which they claimed j of the censtitution; and that he arrived in this city frozg Key Weat on the 20th of August; that while on shipboard he was beaten by Gordon and a boatman, and was compelled to jump overboard to save himself from the attack. The jury rendered a yor- dict of guilty; baie the Recorder stated publicly, oe ee ee to him out ef court in re ference to the sentence, ho impose ® much more severe sentence than he would made 0 adron on October 14 to be ‘that he never applied to a Judge out of court in favor of a most unfortunate for the Albany clique, as it ante et oe “4 jeiprmneonn of Marte Garcia was sspobal evo alaver olient, and when in court, on ailidavits pertaining to the money some Hy | ee fortifications means; 7 ‘a to venture their money somewhat ronut yoaveaive oon. | one of great coolness, and waseminenily sucassnal guy si they exacetie, va Recorder Barnard stated that he did not mean to have sult, and thus touched them in a peculiarly se steamers and two sailing vessels, wellarmedand manned, } they had the power, 80 am bis remarks apply to Mr. Smith, but to the New York My—the pocket. As much as three or four thousand dol- they. pee bine 8 poliiclans. lars found investment on Havemeyer as late as Monday | Passed along the main channel, within musket range of } there Pauperty., Anier Ray James S$. Adners, who was jointly indicted with John id confederation. The | about thirty guns, manned by a garrison of about600 men. ernment cannot exist as y an attempt burglary in the first degree, Ikist, on the ‘part of the confidence reset el le er oriaaal both of’ them having been caught on the premises of Mr’ snogees of Mayor Wood has, however, milictod a severer | There lay by theisland i ammimanen daacived. Shhey have ke pat) nion | Westera. ‘The only evidence against them was that they Dlow upon tho Regeucy than vould result irom any pecu | its defence, and ao closo was tho couict. that..on J gasolven They have Decame hhad burglars tools in their possession and that the oflloers It has strengthened the national democratic } board of the bolligerent vessels men fought band toband | their adherents for the cat Jeaders fully ered @ mark on the basement door, which corres- Diary joes. It ing it consistency ana | With bayonets and sabres, and threw cannon balls by | formed of this plot, if they di it, are willing to ponded in length to a jimmy palonaiee Coe of the ac. movement throughout the State, giving it ¢ v hand. ‘ do or dare anything to eifect ‘Wiser and | °used parties. Adness was’ ins! by his counsel to ‘igor, and winning to tho sideofa popular representation at | ‘The result as to deaths and wounded is not well known, | better than the patriots of the of purer piety | Plead guilty to an attempt at burglary in the third de. Charleston thousands of democrats who were previously |. #6 each declares shat, aa to the other, the loss was | than Dr. Clark, than Mdses, the "and oven a gree—a plea which the (ooesoaroe ofticer was eats ee i | Steat; and they are probably both myht. ‘The three small they must have an anti-slavery" tion, an | 20cept, but he refused to do so, and concluded to run Inclined to bend before the confidence clique in terror of | Vessels iging by the island were very. gai lnjegeds anti-slavery Bible, and an atti ‘The eld ones | Chances on the trial. The jury convicted him of an at. the cry of ‘ Regularity,” which they have heretofore used ‘The result ef importance is that the fleet of Urquisa went will noe deter theje Hue da Patriots and politi- | ‘empt to commit burglary, and the Court sentenced him P effect. Everybody can now see that the bone | by. showing that passing Martin Garcia and annihilation cians; the Venerated old and as ul- | to the State prison for two years and six months. by Stead heen A torms. Tho: fons of ‘ Ae ie John duced. to to the twat hh Nabe York racy are with the na- | 8° 2b synonymous terms. x veasels—one by Christ, the law givers and. the. Apostles, don't was int a same and spew @ New York democracy considerable size—that Urquiza bashed up the river tor purposes, and they must, urate new syatems }, and he was remanded sentence. tional organizatfon represented in the recent city election | some months, have sine, joined these six, and. have now mnt, new tenets of 1 have an im. | _ Felix Vansine, indieted for stealing $40 from a room- by Fernando Wood, and opposed to the old barnburner | greatly the odds in > nk empagt npon fs authoe, fie ‘are enough | Mate, pleaded See Rony rae ‘was sent to ay Gen, character of ap. im us. new party, with Blackwell’s Island for six mont beretics, under whatever disguise they may mow appear. | map; but tous farin this war be is moviag with great [truue of which hone bee pH me ; - ‘Tho Van Burens, the Cassidys, the Ludiows and Have- | cantion, making every important movement coutcibute to { Kansas troubles in resistance og & Towa, and in the Brooklyn City News. meyers, are, to nse an emphatic phrase, “played out.”” | We general strength, Berjer arrived in this | PATPOES, Ferry, acs over the | Boat Capazen ix rum East Riven—Ows Max Deowsep ‘The Legislature, which will soon assemble here, i | city on his way to the United States, as Coecoaaiae presses, ite. Tag | ayb Naxnow Escare oy Savana, Ommmrs.—Yestorday Dapplensty Siackerepabiyss; on: eill es se clerk coeres) |, cater Stee ey ceg | LUIS Neat ae anew reckless Senniors and Governors attempting | morning about half-past eight o'clock @ small boat, con se Tar a repotutions and debates are (oonerned, in ordet |” SO Detier willl via; mogiand acket of the | Qheuly to, Justty thie last og twas 10 | taining eight United States eoldlers, including & sergoant, to help on the sectional fightjof nextyear. BatIameredi- | 97th inst. ; ' warns us of the danger we are ‘exposed to, No | nd two boatmen (brothers) named: Shechan, was cap, Assured that Governor Morgan refuses resolutely to The forces of England and Framce are augmenting in ‘matrer how another tion of this party may deny their tized in the East river, opposite Woodruff & Robbing? ‘@ radical abolition spirit in his message, although | these watera, and they join iz makingimporauve demands J complicity in this afr, ig no their princl- | dock, foot of Amity stroet. The soldiers bad Ihe is earnestly to doo in certain quarters. His | upon the government, of Uruguay for somo old claims. | COmPyCIY: Jn this al peoriag (hele princt- dock, ani wo I arrived term “is noarly cut, and he le not relish rotarning to | And the English have already hore two frigates and-avo f fice, ead directly De ae uae reat trom 8 Mate, bein arnet’s Tala Mew York stained with too deep a n weed His short- | war steamers, and more forcais en route to make demands , Our ireatoned, our lives, and the i the dock, eeslag the. nue! a roe ving he’ atton of members cu ine thor, “Mr. Lutte, | jeotrand ter Sumatee tee Ercan Sool ene pee of olf wives aren, are throatoned ull tue | diately, and “ie ‘uk Sue ot on ie . . s 9 > ot: Ovegs,. TWH gale te th, -eundidae’ tos | anamedbancser @ man died in a loathsome pri ye an fii taped aoe pcan akc younger y whe wa rowned. |The decoased wag the Speakership, and T think he will sueeeed. ‘The lobby | The Paraguayan war steamer Taguari has gono to Ro. Ppratence teach os ther oe efficient measures | jt isc Cmte fag) as atman, ‘Conner, ‘interest is against him, and will press Flagler as his com- { sario to bring the ne es ct Sayeed of ay x4 of danger must bring us pediment ns ‘on postin ler Reed without pettor. They hope to succeed On the issue that Oswego | the and Fr Wor '8 on that sul to Ih posrion or, self-pres baa Wt not bean’ Be the ‘brave conducts of the Fron, and Unondaga have pens net sh apmneard for the | are expected here. At present Buenos Ayres does 8 are Suggested by the peculiar circum- } sailors. ‘The sorgoaht and one of the soldiers ne | nd oe Eg he that ‘a og ‘ight = ars sy mene peace. An effort to recover prestige must first | stances by {Which we are surrounded, and for your calm | © of the First ober ee, | w York to be represent ¥. | They have, | be u ion | consideraticn in adopting some measures of scourity at | tock the forma to the Union Hotel, in Atlanti ‘and ‘wo, the secret influence of the Albany Journal at work in A plan which I: shows very accurately the position "4 7 5 ic street, and thelt favor. Mr. Littlejohn, on the other hand, “lays in” | of the vessels aud tho lication of the bate the teeta ranted einet es peak the ‘ePublic } the other was provided for at a house in Congress streot, with William Richardson, the late Clerk, who is in th | drawing in the corner gives a view of the whole river, agents and emissaries of the party, and the Knugp sy Fauna Down Srams.—Mr, Archibald Meld for re-election. Their rallying cry is the plea that | There were on the side of Buenos Ayres 10 killed and 25 | enemies of the Union, come. j a8 teachers, as ped- Graham, aged about ‘sixty » residing at No, 299 {the House is composed almost wholly of new and inexpe- | wounded, but the guns from Urquiza’s tleet aimed 50 | Jers pr as free hegrose trove the. free ‘Btates. 1 would, | Adedphi street, fell down.n fight of stairs while going to Tienced members, ant! that without Littlejohn ia the chai¢ | high that they did no duinage on shore. The vessels | therefore, recommend a heetior taxation upon’ ped” | his bedroom, on Wi night, and fractured his skull, ‘and Richardson at the Clerk's desk, She public basines} under: Commodore Coracto Were not over ten paces from | Jers, repeal of the laws allowing free" megrosp Be gurvin a oe 8 few moments, The deceased had been will be seriously embarrassed. AST have said, I think jore batteries, one of the snips was serious! ime. Auilejohn will secceed; Dut the lobby have an object out! | disablod. ‘The bettie lasted one heer poe Tiny minutes | 2, Come, within our borders frm otner Stated, side his defeat in pressing Flagler to a good vote. This is Jo give him a claim to the Chairmanship of the Committee of Ways and Means; a position which they do not intend shall be again filled by Mr. Conkling. He was too sharp a “thorn in their side’ last winter. You may, therefore, it down that Litdejohn will be Speaker, Richardson Clerk, Flagler Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means and Miller of Erie probably Chairma: of the Canal Commit- tee, a8 a Butlalo “get off’? against Littlejohn. Bota Gonkling and Mannierre are talked of for the Com; mittee on Cities and Villages, but the fermer wiil meet ‘with opposition again from the lobby, as probably most of the “profitable” measures will have to pass through ‘that commitice. A groes swindle, or rather an attempted frand of a character in the State canvass, has just been Drought to Nght, and happily defeated. You are aware, ly, that several leading republican wireworkers of the‘eapita! were in New York during the sitting of tha Board of County Canvassers in your city. Much appre: heneion was that, in accordance with the policy af these men, aneffort would be made to tamper with thé returns for the benefit of the black republican officers, dt was thonglit that the trick would be to increase the vote for Chapin, the republican candidate for Canal Commis: “sioner, or decrease that of his democratic opponent, Skin+ ner, The contest was known to be close between these two, while the importance to the republicans of securing the contracting board—which they would bave ac- complisned in the event of ‘Chapin’s success— justled the belief that no stone would be left anturped to defraud Skinner out of his election. The New York returns Came in to the Secretary’s office here, and everything seemed correct and straightforward. Accidentally, however, the startling fact was discovered, + only a day or two since, that the entire return of the vote ‘on Canal Commissioner was fraudulently incorrect. Every vote for Skinner had been returned as for William L. ‘Skinner. instead of William I. Skinner; and in order to poreet, ed tracks-of the ipiquity, every vote on the other side had been returned for Ogden M. Chapin, instead of tor Ogaen . Chapin. “Had this been sugfered to go be- fore the of State Cauvassers, the result would have heen wnavoidabic and fatal, ‘They would Nave batt wo Ae clare 0. N. Chapin elected by twenty thousand votes, and ‘Skinner woul! have been defrauded of his office. Fortn- nately it has been discovered in time, and proper partics have been despatched to New York to correct the error, This is consistent black republican policy; when power ig denied them by the péopie, they steal it,’ through the Le- gislatore or by fraudulent returns. "Mr. Join Clancy, the clerk of the of County Can- vassers, is in no way responsible for fhe etartling error, ‘whether designed or accidental. He has been prompt to correct it; but it will be well for him to sift the matter thoroughly, and to find out, by searching investigation, whether be has not been nearly made, unintentionally, the medium of a frand unparalleled in the history of polit ‘weal chicanery. Let him examine the matter, and if any clerk in his office has been bribed to do this great wrong to the democracy and the people of the State, let the cul prit be exposed, and made to pay the penalty of his of. fence. set Our Havana Correspondence. Havana, Nov. 23, 1859. ‘The Prime Minister of Spain—His Animosity to Everything Bnglish—Captain Generat's Secret Instructions as to the Slave Trade—Registration of Ue Slaves Abandoned—Slave Trade Reopened in Ouba, de., de. Jam anxious to submit fof your consideration the fol- owing remarks as to the present peculiar state of things existing between England and Spain:— ‘The present Prime Minister of Spain, Gen. O'Donnell, is the avowed enemy of everything English. This may ac- count for the bitterness with which the Madrid papers have for some time past been alluding to Englands pos. session of Gibraltar. ‘The Spanish officials here are all of opinion that Louis Napoleon is seeking an opportunity to quarrel with Eng- Yand, and that the pretext will certainly grow eut of the “*Bpanish-Moroceo”’ difficulty. Another source of irritation to England will be the news that ail restriction to the African siave trade has just been withdrawn here. The Captain General has received secret imetractions to place no obstacle in the way of the slavers; consequently the troops that were stationed at notorious points along the coasts of the island have all been with- drawn into barracks. The registration of the siaves hag ‘been “abolished, and a decree secretly issued to the Lieu- ‘tenant General and other local authorities to the effect ““that they are on no account to interfere with the slaves, after they are once landed on the island.” You may depend upon it, O'Donnell would like not! * Detter than to pick a quarre] with England, if he co eount upon France to help him. Serrano’s new offic as poor as rats, are arriving every day from Spain. Tb new Captain Genoral, Serrano, is himself a nepbe ‘of Bou Mariano Horre!, one of the most notorious slave. éealers in Caba. it is said that some time ago Serrano vent to borrow from Borrel $30,000, which the latter de- elined to lend, never dreaming that his dear nephew was 80 goon to become Captain General The slave trade, then, has been reopened in Cubaon a greater scale than was ever before known, and the only ‘Way to put a etop to it will be for the English and Ameri- gan governments to remove their veseeig from the inter- moinable and pestiferous coasts of Africa, and send a com. ‘ined squadron to blockade Cuba, which is the only market for slaves; and 1 feel convinced that this is the nly measure calculated to wound their pride, and induce to put an-end to the infamous tratlic. Let the goy- ernments recommend the utmost cordiality to exist be- tween their respective vessels, and they will captare plenty of prizes. —_—_____. Supreme Court, Before Hon. Judge Clerke. THE WALL STREET FERRY CASE. Dec. 8.—Jacob Sharpe vs. The Mayor and Commonalty.~ This important case was briefly epened last week and then adjourned. Jt was now continued. The first paper read ‘was an affidavit from the Comptroller, Robert T. Haws, in ary, 1859, and that he believes a ju has been reco- vered against the city in this action for $41,425 88; that ‘the action was commenced peter Pe coy pend was on the 18th of September, - Ha. ington, Eeq.; that no consent had. heem given to the refe- rence, and he believes none was given; and that the Cor. poration Counsel bas declined to make a case of bill of ox. ceptions; that an execution bag been issued ment, and js now in the hands of the She: troller, after reciting some other facts, vised by William Curtie hoes bg) that the ood defence upon the merits, and he Meet believes #ame to be true; he therefore submits cert the Board of Aldermen and Assistants, and by his coun- se] moves to have the judgment suspended and a new trial ordered. The frei paper, after reciting that the Wall Sireet Ferry Company anticipated making a 1H profit by ‘Wall street The Yeare of the ferry from the foot of Brooklyn, and the cause of their disappointment, asks the for permission to surrender said lease Ss ‘Common ‘Counci) Seiaeane to the legsees of the sum expended in the ee ing and establiching the same, or to reduce the annual it to the snm of $5,000. On the 5th of October, 1858, ‘Whe Committee on Finance in ue Board of Aseistant Alder: poet. reported at length on the petiuon and passed the fol- —That the rent of the Wall street ferry be reduced % isan‘ dollars a year—which report was accept ed, the resolition adopted by 19 vom. On October 1 teaaliyp ttce om Yorcusof the Board of Aldermen re- in. ported For Of concurring with the resolution, and the m™m was carried on 8 division. Tho leseees soquenily enjoined from taking pozerseion, of ‘the Tense was conveyed to the plaintifl, who ¢ nat he was injured to the amount of $13,000, besides costs, The cose stands adjourned, and the enactment of a law imposing a heavy penal upon them for coming to the State unuer fers whatever. I further recommend a change of the laws lowing slaves to hire their own time, the much more rigid laws to correct this alarmi ori would-be well, too, to offer to each free negro who wis to leave the State, who had not the means, a suflicie sum of money to bear his expenses to his destination ‘when once out, he could not rewrn. This great nuisance in our State; and while the good and industrious ought to be protected and respected, I am. sure that it would not have been well to have sold slavery again those who were guilty of crimes of a certain The loss on the side of the fleci is not known, except that the commander of the Patupero was killed, and three in- ferior officers. During the engagement the cable af the Argos broke, and the Pampero, with the greatest coolness, went back and brought her up. The forces on land were commanded'by Col. Arrenas. ——_—_—— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘Tuurspay, Dec. 86 P.M. The trade tables of the commerce of the country for ‘the fiscal year ending on the 30th June last have at Yength been partially footed up, and we find the results in the Washington Constittition. It seems that the total ex- Ports for the year, including specie and foreign produce , Amounted to about $356,000,000, and the City Intelligence. ‘Tor Great Cnariry Fair aT THe ACADEMY OF Music.—The ladies by whom this charitable enterprise has been got u| have left nothing undone to make it one of the most ular aflairs of the kind that has ever been hela in New ore rh peg Lows Le pomemean instead of tbe punish- | tfaporta for the same period to about $338,000,000. Of the York. They have entered into it with an energy that ip | Tazinees aud general calaconduct, upon Prost’ oor imports we have no details. The detailed figures of the deserving of the highest success; and the Academy of r tribunal; it have been well exports as follows with the previous fiscal Music, which fhey have selected as the scene of thei them out for & year, Or longer, for i charitable operations, certainly never looked to better offence, and \ Second to have banished them ; Tapert. 1865-6. 1856-7. 1857-8. 1858-9. wautage. There are some fifteen or twenty tablea which | We Sie, nw. ral the sone fen 7 aise 8 | Dota pro.sase 488061 278,900,718 251,01, 088 278,362 080 are literally groaning under the weight of articles of all |, tis way to br bec fund. " Better far Pine ++ 16,878,678 23,976,617 20,660,241 20,000,000 ximde, both useful aud ornamental; and if any one. wania aves ts 3 ers Gene ee iss+ 44,148,229 60,078,852 52,683,147 67,502,305 to invest in a silver tea set, beautiful statuettes, ex- md 58 thief, 9 drunkerdond. 9. ——. —— quinte specimens of needlework conteibuted by’ the | Vicious vagn: the name of @ freeman, and te / “ROM. . .8826,064,008 362,960,682 324,644,421 355,804,355 Inales, gous, that are ‘sure to go off pistols unas } De left unit: ‘ate With and fo corrupt ‘OBF | 5 wil shus be seen that our exports were greater in tho are warran! wo startling popule i i such as ld Isaac Walton himself might covet, anf mang | A thoroug . fhe tin syntem of he figeal year ending June 80 last than in ‘any previous year other things too humerous to mention —whiy, if the ep bps ee our bc With the exception of .J856-7, The excess over former want to invest in these, the’ better u upon militia, partly domestic fair of tho Academy of Music ‘and "do 00; thas'eolL ay Biate, in co poh Taipei y= te gop gma ry exports, tractive as the fair ad the Crystal Palace was, aarp nment we, are an fe shall show, ‘on, ‘exoese in domestic ex- will, doubtless, be sul! more'80 for it is ia oar 0.3 s “saben the | ports is maihly in cotton, the export of breadstuffs having superior to it. e ve ‘wo sume of b but there is one which eee of everything that , “wer, here is seurcoiy b ee been yet got up. and which has excit great deal 4 into ‘The parallel between the export movement of the Inst of curiosity. Jt is exhibled ina room by ize, and J, Vi0e, The aks j, Volunteer | tivcal yout ailtP@hat of 1856-7, the year Just preceding it is certainly deserving of the distinction. curiosity poo pee: ms “Etho State: | ing risia, ts too striking to escape notice. is nothing more nor less than the great autograph book, | regular drills should. . wment of ‘a which contains several hundred signaturesy which | Several days in each y us inted 'e mentioned above tbat no details of the import move- are those of nearly all the great men tnd women of the bgp ftom recrigetceiann: tay Counestag | Menthave yet been published.” We are simply teld that t ree re is a of am 4 . Penn, dated July 14, 1014; French State docu: | With the volunteer system, shouly be <’ Tareaten, | the exports are rather more than $18,000,000.in exoees of ments with the signatures of Louis XIII, Louis Xiv., | ne dangers and uw sense of security 1quire it. Ti the imports. This result i¢ mainly due to the Louis XV. and Louis XVIII..an English State document | Harper’s Ferry affair warns us hat we know pot at wha} moderatiph, with w} Smportars purchased foreign with Qoecn aun’s signaimre, the seal and of Sir awry have need of sn active, able, during the et Mix months of the year 1858. The Edward Coke, a lever signed by the Privy Gouncil ot atic, al isciplined, and tsoroughly: mili- nate wi ‘owes " ba he Fe orca’ Son i oe rf lett fara meterk rome. of the. most - sineaned Jenders: anit maison + Neat y Aiea + of "both fone ee the American mp act; a letter of Maria “es wi ears in respect of both imports an granting a mar: | toone of the females of her | of the. abontion vind they 1 “a i household, autograph of Sir John xrenkt a a letter from Queen Adelaide to Charles Carroih of Carrollton. | SUPpert. It was_a wide spread and hellish Boporis. This taet is one of the most valuable letters in the whole ist tho siave States and Se eeg pootinnacce of oe eee collection, We make the following extragf from it:— uion. It originated not in philant y Dut as @ speci 2187888000 “We both [the Queen here speaks of perseif and the | lation in cotton, to make large fortunes—to gratify t! "858% King] feel great pleasure in possessing’ your amiable | avarice and envy of some, and was countenanced to gra pode ge granddaughter ip my Thousebosd, and’Gonaiier Ber an or- | ty the ambitlon of others in obtaining place and power, 278°241 000 hament to the British Court. ‘The King entertains the | They were not willing to wait nntil, they could effect their Sees wish to preserve the amicable intercourse between Great | Purpoee by constitutional and peaceful measures; it 064 Britain and the United States which so happily now exists, | WS 190 slow and uncertain. They were willing to do it 362'980°000 and desires me to express to you bis satisfaction at your | by violence; to effect it im disregard of the constitution Sa joining in his feelings on this important point.” and the laws; to change this government into mob out- 356'804 i ‘This is 8 letter that is worth almost s fortune in itself, | Tage and desecration; to plot rebelio and insurree- 2 to tin; to shed the bloed of the innocent; to commit argon, and to murder and rob an unoffending and unsuspecting portion of the loyal citizens of this country; to commit treason and break up this glorious republic; to let the end justify the means, and todo and to dare wo make money and to get place and power. They had made money by selling the African slave to the Sonthern plan- ter, to whom his labor was more profitable, and now they purpose to make restitution for the wrong by freeing him in order to make money again, and 4) gain power and piace, which the people had de- nied them, even though it were at the extinction of the white man and the ruin of the government. The atteropt failed; it failed because it originated in two false ideas—the discontent of the slaves and the sympathy of the non-slaveboider of the slave States. Never were laborers, if left to themselves, more contented ana happy than the slaves of the South; as a body, they would rather fight for than against their masters; and none are truer and Among the autographs are a large number contributed b; the niece ofthe Peeailent, ‘Miss Lane, who has taken a active part in the promotion of this noble charity. The fo lowing is 4 card of thanks which the directress and lady managers have drawn up:— The ladies who are conducting the Fair now open at the Academy of Musi¢ for the benefit of the charities car- ried on by the Sisters of Mercy, beg leave to acknowledge gratefully the kind interest which Miss Harriet Lane, niece of the President, has taken in their charitable enter- prise. This accomplished lady has taken the pains to pro. cure anumerous anid valuable collection of autographs, which were received yesterday. They arean exceedingly interesting addition to the large collection which had been previougly procured, and the ladies beg leave to return their unanimous acknowledgments and thanks to Miss lane. Mrs. Jas. N. White, Directrees; Mrs. Pardow, Cathedra) Parish; Mrs. Campbell, Holy Cross Parish; Mrs. Manning, ‘The Import of last fiscal year, like the export, is thus in excess of that of any previous fiscal year, with the ex- ception of 1856-7—the year preceding the crisis. It will, however, fall largely short of that of the current fiscal year 1859-60, unless our importers should decide to re- duce their orders for foreign goods next spring. As a general rule, the above table shows a healthy and pro- gressive movement of trade, ‘With regard to the export of specie, which has attracted 80 much attention both here and abroad, the follo wing are the figures for the past ten years:— St. Stephen’s Parish; Mrs. DeBermingham, St. Francs | #ounder on the slave qgestion than the non-slaveholders of Xavier Parish; Mrs. Parsone, 8 Joseph's Parish, Mer | the South, Revolting as the effort was,-we hope and be- Martinot, Nativity Parish; Mro. Gibert, St. Peter's Pariah; | lieve that the honest and ,Union-loving masses of the Mrs. Moore, St. Mary’s Parish. Tur Durvex TesnMomaL.—Tiffany & Company, the cele- brated Broadway jewellers, have just completed a su- perb set of silver ware, made to the order of o numerous committee of merchants (Royal Phelps, chairman), for presentation to Colonel A. Duryeo, the late popular commandant of the National Guard, Seventh regiment. This beautiful gift to Col. D. is atoken of the esteem for the services rendered the city by the Seventh regiment while under his command, and also for the epritdu corps he inculcated in the military ser- North and the republican Party when they remember the blessings they have enjoyed in this government, as part free and part slave, and wish to transmit them unim- paired to their children, will see the results of their prin- ciples and refuse further to follow their leaders. We will ot yet despair of the republic; we have faith in the pub- lic virtue; we believe yet there is power left the democracy of the North, and the true men, and the Union-loving men of the free States to rebuke this rebel- lion, to keep its sympathizers, aiders and abetiors out of power, to save the republic; but forewarned ag we have been, jet us be on our guard, and be for the worst, We do not look to a dissolution of the Union as aremedy for the evils of which we complain. Last fiscal year’s export of specie (which was for the most part in the early months of the year 1859) will thus beseen to be in excess of the export of any previous year, with the exception of 1856-7. The export during tho current fiscal year will likewise be very} large; though shoald # foreign demand arise for Northern pro- duce, and the price of cotton be maintained abroad, it is Ob, no, this Union is view, during an uninterrupted service of twenty-one | is hallowed by too many associations which ought to be {' Possible that the export of specie next spring may be less years. Agi coming from such a source canno, | dearto every American heart. Its Ng! strength consists | considerable than is at present anticipated. Sadi Settinated, ‘The of 8 lero in its seeming antagonistic intercete. ite power is in its ‘We now turn to the exports of domestic produce, of one bundred and fifty ounces, of sterlin a pens forces. abe commercial and the which we are furnished with a brief classification, which ly ornamented. In the centre, surround: | The Gotvention that framed the’ cousitution, "oi meaner te slone wits iat of tee yours ae s Ro eoreponting ‘Peace’ | together. Agriculture, manufactures, commerce and the | Domvstic Classified, 1857-8. 1858-9, i Gg adn ra the Northern regions and | aru have Toutually dependent upon each other, | Fisheres—embracing spermaceti tropics, teed fe free and tropical fruits. | and should mn Our gocial and friendly re ‘and whale oils, dried and salt e pM neon pe et ee ee under our of rn ‘The interests re a EER $3,550,295 $4,402,074 , the coats of arms acti Togiment and the Stuate. There are also engraved repre- | ofthe shingles, sentations: national, State and regimental flags. In Dotrds, plank and ling the centre is the following inecription:—~ | gga ther, other timber, oa The watonin i ene i Flow ean + | oa factres of wood aval sore, presented by 7 ns, a8 A marl mit es DAVE res, of help appreciation of bi soldier ike qualee, and of the or tome shes, ginseng, skins and furs. 13,475,671 15,795,441 Guard, daring the eleven Years be commanded i New | Congress the: Prsieaee Of eeriotbare—of ni ‘York, 1859. our externa) lato our, national afar iam, tant, rm, tid, om eces consist of two mass . are. aide d Dar ae ? weighog to ane ad’ drat nanos 2c"; | Shy wede nag ween a oyerriogotoga | bm’ anton, a, capacity of one gallon each, and handsomely decorated | om the ren eee OEE Viana tort When ares with flags and other military devices. Six aver goblet, . feb sads nip daon apt lagna if Me ince ge bags weighing eighty, ounces, which are also finiahed'in fing 4” thy eh gk Mptede dagen ae peed, fo" meal; ye, cate, eed’ other tase style, bearing engraved devices of fags, shields, ho, One |S" ex the Gorse Geeamelinte ote, ea eee und pallse, biscuit or sho lern! tankard anc weighing twenty-ei . i, ounces, aleo richly embellished. the cost of tne cone, podheer gry pen aul tthy Oana ge teat: | Eto Pater Maas oe 52,568,611 37,987,305 service ig about $2,000. This amoumt was subscribed in | Compact of thre: formed by their wisdom and ‘on AEA 8 Fate: Snes ailhe Manufactures—Refined sugar, wax, consecrated by their blood, as the only hope of freemen. ienrtienia ten iit fm oc ebocolate, spirits from sums of fifty dollars each, as the free-will offerings of the donors, without any solicitation whatever. The formal do. era do. other Presentation will take place in a few days, Supreme Court-—Special Term, Vinegar, ‘veer, Aley porter and Alleged Embezzlement of $50,000. printed hen sg ed ally nouseh ture, seed oil, household furniture, carrisges and parts, railroad cars and parts, hats of fur and silk, do. palm ieaf, saddlery, wunks and valises, adamantine and other candles, soap, snufl, tobacco manwactured, gunpow- UNITED STATES CIRCUT COURT. Before Hon. Judge Ingersoll. Dec. 8.—William B. Dinsmore, President oF Adams Express Company, vs. Nathan Maroney.—This is an action brought by the Adams Exprers Company against the de Dec. 8.—Dacisions.—Henry Chamberlin vs. Theodore W. Bayard.—Motion to set aside inquest and ‘dgment with- Out cost. Adonijah P. Quackenbush vs. Richard Oliver and others.— | It does notappear at what time Mary died, so as to detor- mine whether a supplemental should be filed or an order i leather, boots and shoes, fendant to recover some $50,000, alloged to have been em- | entered merely allowing the action to be continued. Cables int SOete ? sf les and dage, salt, lead mberaled by him whilst acting as the agent of the company | joanna! @ Monlalwm vs. Bertrand et als.—Order ab F {on oie bar, naile, costings, at Montgomery, Alabame. Two packages of money—one Before Hon. Judge James. and all manufactares of, copper, id manufactures of, $10,000 and the other $10,000—wero lost at difierer Etizatdh B. Jordan vs. Prank Rivers.—This case must | F898, an: > fimes, the first in March, 1566, ani the later ebout | be refefred tofake the proofs and report the fucts tothe |. 788 ets. pened: OF comes, September, 1657. The $10,000 was received at | Urh ©“ piece goods, printed or Charleston by the agent there, and by bis mistake for, | | ThaPe rel, da. of Job Roberts vs. Frances tant white other than dock, duck and warded ye i Il manufactures of, hemp. by the way of Atlanta, Georgia, to Columb and § wt.—It is clear that vo far as Miss Frat a u 2 It was sent by tbe way of Montgomery Ainvamnn tue | San) that the commitment was right ari Oe via: evidence im the caso has not yet been fully presented as | folly by the testimony, and the motion for bi Me cabs kak aaa ware to the, lone of ither of the packages, and ine case in all | de Fee cine e remanded to prisch | Conus and buttons, broosda and ba bility occupy sever: lays. e dete it In the ‘wart ere Was no sulllcient 1 Kato that ho will be fully able to show:tiat te neeet | groun er arrest and detention, and theretiee | brushes of all kinda, biltiard tables and apparatus, umbrel- Tas, paragols and sune! }, T0- rocco and other leather not sold by the ponnd, fire engines, printiog presses and type, musi- ‘cal Instrumente, books and maps, paper and stationery, paints and ‘vornist, jewelry, other manufac. tures of gold a4 silver, glase, tin, pewter and load, marble and stonm, bricks, lime and coment, indiarubber shoes and manufae- ‘be digcharged. Cordance with the Ald to the Firomen, Momionyitis:, N. ¥., Doc, 6, 1659. dass GoRnoN Pranert.—— T autice in your piper of the Sth inet. the dewth of Jaret E. Morgan, of Manhattan Eaging Company No. 8 by be > he Roving Corpany: No. 38, while pra cree received the package Les api from the meseengér aid Levan order be entered in ac- to beve haait in charge; and that he gave the $40.000 to the messenger, whose reveipt he has fer the same The plaints(?s are still reading depositions taken at Charieston and other places. Marine Court. Before Hon. Judge McCarthy. DO NOT KEEP A VIVIOUS DOG. 8.—Henry Fo Bush ve. Kichard Oorsen.—This was Dre “ey wlace, Will OR an act! 1 (He plajntiis ebild, who was | oblig : Ea: tures, lard lis, ofleawe, artific Bitten yiciov's Combelungug tothe defendant, Ver- | Rank flowers... srverersees 21j770,002 80,197,278 Slot for plaints $100. 4 Articles not ‘enumerated, Yoanu: if te | ‘The exchanges a tho Bank Clearing House this morn¢ ing wore $27,428,768 64, and the balances $1,500,526 21. ‘The following was the business of the Sub-Treasury 104 ‘The following is the Illinois Central Company’s states metit for November:— , ; an 26 the respective shares of the slave and the free States in the above products gives the Land Department. 1,gbo tan oo cores tend sold since 1st Jan. 835.83 acres land sold previously..... following results:— $16,028,115 sy Free States, exclusively. g 000 Free and slave States 5,000 Slave States, exclusive 410,000 The cotton and tobacco of the slave States are in fact the greal staple export of this country at the present time, It will be noticed, fn examining the above table, that the export of breadstaffyand other products of agriculture was. ‘Total cash and bonds to Nov. 80......... $8,240,117 1% Receipts for November! 18807 much lees im 1858-9 than in 1867-8, This is duo to | Receitts for November ee. our poor mph ee in, 1858, and excellent har- vesta abroad, whith checked the of brendatutls | Increase,...+..;ueseees one to Europe. Cotton inorease of thirty millions of sCetnaaaeaiphd ible sciet ; dollars—an enormous sum, The increase ig,of course due to the extent of the crop of 1858, and the high price it com- manded abroad. It is probable that the cotton export of the present year will excéed’ $180,000,000. ‘The trop is Jarger than that of 1858, perhaps by halfa million bales, and the price, thus far, is well maintained. It can never be too often repeated, in the present organization of cont. mercial afairs, that the cotton crop of the United States is ‘& mainstay and backbone of our foreign commerce. Any ‘aceldent to the cotton cfop would bring about a general revulsion; every increase in the growth of cotton in- ‘creases not only the wealth of the Southern planters, put the commerce, industry and general prosperity of the ‘Whole cou zy. ‘The Porsia arrived rather unexpectedly this morning, with advices from London to 25th ult. Consols were 1 higher on the 26th, being quoted at 96:{; French rentes wore alse higher, closing on 25th at 70.20. demand for money in the London market had been activ: but not excessive; bullion was steady, but bar silver was rather lower. Both cotton and breadstufls were quiet Spinners had beard that the ‘killing frost’? had done but little injury to the crop, and were looking for a de- cline in prices—the stock at Liverpool being erormously large. In some placesa decline of 1s. the quarter on . wheat is reported; at the close, however, just before the steamer sailed, a better demand prev: . Provisions were quiet. The conciliatory tone of the Wimes, and the understanding that all asperities between the British and French governments were being smoothed over, were ‘The following is a comparative statement Of theeain~ ings of the Hudson River Railroad for the.two,-pest years:— : to make out their bills at the first named a exercising a decidedly beneficial effect on trade, flnance } stock falls due; hence their determined st ne and public securities. those wi ve been operating for & ‘not seem’ ‘The return from the Bank of Ehgland for the week end- | fave, lost confidence, in, the se tpl the shaven rhs ing November 23 gives the ' lowing results when com- § offer for time delivery. The shares have A reso 9 i aa , | ¥anced since the ntation of the annual report of pared with the previous week: ‘Board Public deposits....£8,062,072 ........Tncrease.£1,087,005 | Taq for the menth of Noversier srcec ates ar ne Other deposits Decrease, 057 “ee 318601 On the other side of the account:— of 1858 about $60, which fact it in the Sitters ot the Gov. securities . .. £10, 157 4 much larger than it has been for a long time, and the mar- Other securities... 19,058,503. Increaso, £187,718 | Ket closed quite firm. rey Notes employed... 9,640,126. increase. 397,085 | The message of Governor Wise furnishes the followiog ‘The amount of notes in circulation is £20,444,955, bel 8 decrease of £1,028,125, and the stock of bullion in botk departments is £16,986,664, showing an increase of £124,984 when compared with the preceding return. ‘The following are the last quotations of American stocks 4: in the London market:— statement of the debt of Virginia: Debt due on the Ist January, 1852. Debt created since. Total of old and new debt. Redeemed of old... ees... Frresimens of honpe: fr ue ye? lemption of new....;...... 1,088,651 . Total redeemed and invested ” Unsed States 6 per cent bonds, 1868, \ Do." Siar cont bonds, 1876. for redemption............, Saw Kentucky €'per cent Leaving of old debt $10,709,995 80 Maryland 5 per cent State Leaving of new aeb) *ieiabe ocd 18 ui iach eat ero pTotal of old and new uni st per cent Union Bank uninvested. Ohi pret ck, 165 deemed and uninvested.... —~ 29,306,650 musy’ per cent State. ‘The apnual interest, to ba provided foras the vised 5 per cent bonds, 1877. whole debt now stands, adding unredéemed South Carolina 5 per cent bonds, 1866. and invested together, is. $1,786,820 ‘Tennessee 6 per cent bonds, divers. For each half year... \ 893,414 6F Virginia 6 per cent bonds, 1886 ho 8 : cent State bonds, 1888 a 86 With reference to the chafactor large business Montreal 6 per cent, 1866 and "00"... & 82 | ofthe Mlnois Central road, the Chiongo Pimes of Decem- ~~. Tiinois Central 7 per cent, 1875., a 78 ber 8 says:— . Oe te oe ie} Tee linois. Con jany’s traffid for November eV ee coms resien 89 | | was $260,740 21 $156,087 60 in 1858—a gain of Minois Cent shares.. 40; $04,704 61. ‘This. is jn the Michigan Central 8 per 90 | Teele ae iy S308 51 90, PW carte f J same month. The most C3 New York Central 6 per 4 ye Do. , 7 per cent, cony't 1864. % peng ep at Cairo with the con CON He Br eh Pehe ~ New York and Eris 7 por e6aidd'mort 1865'87 8 Semoasrieh,, Leche sbiooantslt there Ponatna 7 per cent ‘st'isdrt:; 1865. 100 | | Orleans, and for Western the and De. do. 2d mortgage, 1872. 97 a 99 | trade ts of very Pennsylvania Central 6 per ct, Ist mort.,1880 89 a 90 armed hry o and 1 00 be ‘The London ’‘Wmes of Friday, the 25th ult., says:— S.Cnitc. The Roveabe rhea Caw Gor ‘the. principal feature in the American ‘market 1s BO the pea 1868, it further rise in the bonds and sharee of the Mlinois Cent P Pratt Sroomority of Ute bos The third mortgage and other bonds of the New York and | terprise bag bean ‘ ge ie nies Da yeny Boe We pote selon ot fe ™ , that all taxes, State’ or cor: Tinos Central 4 ‘1 Toi | poration, in State bonds, shall be repealed or forbidden; Do. Freeland thes the of the Fund stall be michigan Goons Gis | quired to make theirti the bonds Oo ol New York Central shart a 74 } the interest upon the State bonds, @p far ad it New York and Erie 3d mo + 50 [consistently «ith ~ saagements, shail be paid meng Say ay ie a ee aon | Pat Richmp: and rate of borrowing he inquiry for United States 5’s at 9414 continues; the } and selliv by joint stock companies. 6's bonds of 1868 arc nominally at 98 a 100, Business | presert “pet doing in Ponnaylvania 5's certificates at 83 ta theres | 7 taw 2008 10 conform f ryland, ; Massachusetts, a ; - re ul law against the failore topay ‘inia 5's, 85 a 86; 6’s,85 a 87; Canada 6's, 115; Nor tia, 11034 a 1114; New Brunswick, 11a itz.) ines bee guaranteed by the State. Satterthwaite says:— * be rnesnaits The market in London for American securities remains | wou® FCke tperiod the present year about y of thei ress Fone: tie aleed es pow it 16 01 Donde of tho James River aua Kanawha Compely fl dod in July and failed to be paid. ‘The last General ri gromed had made provision up to day only; and steady at rather improving quotations. For the various State stocks and the best class of railroad bonds there is a good demand. Illinois shares have advanced from 44 to 40 discount since the announcement that the English com- mittee had advised the Board of Directors in New York to there was plenty-@f moneytn the treasur: ere WAS DO make call of $10 per share, payablo 1st February, 1860. ¥) Shere This recommendation, itis believed, will be in accordance | Gur prcic s /aw 12 Sy fancti@ary tn =e. with the views of the Board; hence the oall ia regarded ag | mariner Tans ome be! 8 definitive thing. The debenture bonds are much wanted | Cutive ta pa an to pay the call, a8 also are the free land bonds, by partios | ue. % desirous of paying up in full. Consols close at bec for § money and 96}¢ a 3¢ for account. ‘The total inde i There is no particular change in the money market | Bonded debt, as & Ft, J ‘The demand is still active. Brokers are paying 6 per cent | Floating debt...., a for all they borrow; and very choice short acceptances Total.......0..5 go with difficulty at 634 per cent. Most of the first class | mhe stato has pai ; ; paper which passes into the hands of the discount brokers 1867, and has Aa Leia ait Le sinking fund since goes at 708. The Sub-Treasurer, however, reports a mo- derate demand for his treasury notes, which shows that the present activity in the market is not expected to last. There is nothing doing in foreign exchanges to-day; there is no regular steamer for Liverpool or Southampton before the Cunarder on Wednesday next, from Boston, The leading drawers are heavy buyers of cotton bills in the South, and it is safe to expect that they will be willing to draw next Monday and Tuesday on very reasonable terms. The following table gives the prices of eight bills on New York at the cities mentioned, expressed in the cur- rency of the city where the bills are sold:— 1862 $2,845,600 of its funded debt. . ‘The estimated fiscal receipts and expenditures for tha next two years are as follows:— Balance in treasury (Commonwealth proper) on the 1stof ber, 1859, 4 $104,018 86 Estimated surplus 1st October, 1860, Estimated receipts for 1800-'gh Total receipte for 1860-61... | Estimated charges for 1860-"61,.. pastiche Surptus on Ist of October, 1861,........6 $8Q4,16%82 The Boston Post of yesterday thus notices the money, market of that city:-— t ‘On Saturday the supply of money was somewhat lntlit- ed. at the banks, and considerable paper that, afew eyed before, would have been eagerly taken, was forced into the street, where it paid’? to 8 per cent. We hear of nothing done on call below 6 per cent, and there seems to be some con! ‘of loans all around. Many of the banks are rather short of specie, and cannot. legallyfen uch at any price. After New Year thin A ktpe tbe gree hehe ‘but if our loan much more coin to New York, this market causot. fail to become tight for a few days, until GoW apical can borrow sufficiently in Wall street to relieve ft and turn, the tide of exchange. Business, of course, is very dull. the genera ‘and a fair business was done in most descriptions. The most remarkable movement of the day was in Illinois Central, which ad- vanced from 55)¢ to 60 per cent, closing in the afternoon at 6934 bid. The advance appears to have arisen prima- rily from some orders from England by the Persia; it was, however, materially assisted by the purchases of opera- tors, who had been free sellers for future delivery at and about 56 per cent. We notice a sharp correspondence in it we except some branches of retailing, and Grocery trade, the London papers on the subject of the merita of this pro- g perty. That its business is increasing there can be no 83 question; how profitable this business is, time will deter- 860 ous mine. Hudson River took » start again this morning, | 1000 do... rising to 41,at which price several hnndred shares changed | 19000 Hac. Ge adeeb hands. Central was pretty steady at yesterday's price; | 10000 Ill Freel’d bis. 96 in the afternoon it closed at an advance of 3 | Josh Bk of NYork. 10834 Per cent since yesterday afternoon. The Westen | 10 Union Banic...... 100 shares are steady and in good dem: ington 15 Merch Ex Bk... 9134 ag hued or and. Stonington; 90 | 78 St Nicholas BK... 96 Seldom heard of in our market, is wanted at 70 per 5 Park Bk. . 109 cent; it is understood that this company will Pay a divi- dend in January. This shows what good management Will produce. There was some slight demand this morn- ing for the Erie securities, but no change in price. Stato stocks continue depressed, less however in consequence of political reasons than from the prospect of new issues. ‘The street seems satisfied to-day that the John Brown af- fair has blown over. In the afternoon the market was moderately active and stocks closed steady at the follow- ing quotations:—Missouri 6’s, 88a 34; Canton, 1634 017; Cumberland Coal preferred, 11 a 12; Pacific Mail Steam- ship, 76 a 34; New York Central, 80% 0 34; Eric, 034 a %; Hudson River, 4034 a 41; Harlem, 9% a 10; Harlom Preferred, 2644 14; Reading, 40)¢ a 41; Michigan Contral, 89% a 40; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 70 4é; do. guaranteed, 17% @ 18; Panama, 134.0 3¢; illinois Central, 69% a 3; Galena and Chicago, 68% a 4; Cleve land and Toledo, 200 34; Chicago and Rock Island, 644 0% do... +bB 820 Clev & Tol RR 50 do. OPK . 60 300 QO EN ays °€ do.. 150 Stonington RR.., 70 a's 60 64, 2 Nor & Wor RR, 40”