The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1860, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 8819. IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. Reyorted Capture of Guadaisjara—The British Charge Ordered to Demand His Pessports—Horrible Atrocities by Mira- mon—A Man and Woman Flogged to Death—Arrival of Mimister McLane—The ‘United States Steamer Pawnee, &c. ‘The ‘steamship Tennessee, Captain Forbes, from Vera ‘Gros the Ist, arrived at New Orleans on the 24th inst. Py this arrival we have files of Vera Cruz papere to Buwlay, 2let inst, amd they contain news of interest ‘Awd importance. At the time the vessel sailed an appa- rently wel! authenticated report prevailed that the im- portant city of Guadalajara bed been taken by the liberal forces under Genera! Ortega, a'ter a siego in which the in habitants suffered terribly from famine and other causes, ‘We find no particulars of the siege, the loss of life or the conditions under which the city capitulated, Tae line o: circumvailistion was completed as early as the 24 inst., and a letter of that date from Ortega stated it would be \dly advanced in order to baston the aseault, i ee Ortega, it Spree was commissioned in place of ee a oa ‘who was dism! from his command for the seizure of the conducta. ‘There appeare to be wo reasonable doubt that Guadala is now in the hands of the liberals, and it t# @ moet it step towards the final overthrow of the church party. From other parte of Mexico we have nothing of interest, ‘that Marquez had marched out of the capitel with jumn of 4,000 men, and encamped somewhere on the road to Queretaro, OUR GUADALAJARA CORRESPONDENCE, Feperat Camp, GUADALAJARA, Oct. 1. 1900. dhe Siege—The Federals Within the Walls—Mittiery Ope- rations—Desertions from the Garrison—Rojas and Cheeseman—Interesting Convertation with the Furmer— His Delermined Hostility to Miramon—Lliness of Or- tega, dc de. On the 2¢.b your correspondent reached this point just ‘mm time to see the federal forces, under G>neral Ortega, take up their positions in the barrios of this city. The great loon, by desertion, suffered by Castillo, the olergy ebief, in opposing the march of the federal forces upoa this city, gave him sucha want of confidence that he offered but little or no resistance to the entrance into the barrios. During the 26th not one man of tho foderals was lost, and up to date not more than twenty bave been killed. On the 26th the federal forces, to the number of 15,000 men, at least, took up their quarters inside the walls of Guadalajara During that night barricates were thrown up, under heavy fire from jnside, in front of all the works of the enemy to protect the movements of troops and ammani on, and openings were commenced in the bloxks of houses. On tho morning of the 27th it was found that @ome forty or fifty of the enemy had passed over, and that already positions had been secured to check the fire of the clergy’s riflemen placed in the towers. The 27th ‘was spent in pursuing the mining oporations through the ‘solid blocks of houses and in making preparations to at ‘vance the barricades during the coming night. Towards ‘the close of the day an active fire was opened from all the batterice inside, which lasted from ‘bree to four hours, without apy damage to the federal forces and without drawing a single caanon ebot in reply. During the night of the 27th the advanced posts of the invaders wore strengthened, and the morning operations coutinued, the enemy keeping up ail the time a fire maore or lees active 28th was but rehearsal of the 27th. On the 29tu your corresp »ndeat rode through ail the line of advanced works oa horse- back, and observed everywhere the greatest activity, notwlthstandiug the riffemen inside were showering their balls on all sides. It was wonderful how so many show could be fired witbout causing more damage. In my excursion | met with the celebrated Rojas and —| quite different from the picthres yy the caricaturis'# of the clergy fac- tion. Rojas frankly confesees his disposition to destroy Goray faction thst falls into bis hands, jms no modesty on this point. 1 was carefully re- ing him as he was expressing his sentiments, u which be asked—‘‘You wonder? How can you wonder? I bave never made professions of Ge pe we nor Claimed to be a leader ta my p: ; but when chiefs in the ranks of our enemy can mu innocent persons and foreiga ers—and these men are received with open arms and treated as companious by the Spanith Ambassator—cer tainly I cannot, with justice, be biawed for murdering every one who would, if he could, murder me. I have wever yet maltreated @ foreigner, bat, on the con { He is now charged with the laying w days be will give erations. of mines, and says that in @ “Hift’’ to some of the enemy. ‘The principal men here are Ortega, Doblado, Saragora and Arramberri—all goo’ mon—persons of ability ia whe Geld and in the counsel Yesterday the letier of General Degolie4o, who st!!! re. mains at Lagos, to Mr. Mathew reached here. : pro a virtual acceptance of tte, propositions of Lord Soho Russell for a peace. Here letter is regarded favorably, and al! will depend upon the action of Presi- dent Joarez and bis — pod J Cruz ‘9x of ‘these proposals is to avol: eatraction of wo cities of Guadalajara and Mexioo, which now Deceesar: if the war mutt go on Tt is impossit to say how these proposls ‘will be received in Vera Oroz If President Juarez stil! edberes to bis policy | think the game will go on, with = probability that Guadalajara and Mexico will pay for ‘The forces intile now pomber about 6,000 men, with thirty odd pieces of artillery. Sicce the attack of Uraga the fortifications of the im the centre, have beea greatly augmented, and the takiug of the clty is pow by BO Means & contemptible basiness. General bar 60 far advanced bis works with great caution. His line completely encirces the forces inside, aud now ex terde to from three to five eq) from the wall. Every day the circle becomes smaller, and soon @ttive hostilities must cummence. laside they are well provided with provitions, but are supposed ‘w be shor: of mone; ye greates. ald for the besiegere te the discontent ile amoaget the Clergy forces. Desertious are of b ogeurrence, and to prevent thie they are compelled to keep up a perpetoal fire from the fortifications and towns Aslam pow writiog one A. M) there ie a terriGec roar of artillery from ali tne bat Aeries of the enemy, without a single reply from this side. Yesterday General Ortega was very tli hen over @xer. tion. At Ores it was feared that be was serioasly ili, but late last pight his condition waa better, aod hopes were entertained tha’ to day he will be able to go of his quarters. [Hie !linees create? alarm in all the Hoe. My impression is that the siege of thie city will not be ouciaded before the middie of thie month,and + may last until the end of the month. The siege of Mexico, with ordinary good luck for the federals, caanot com menoe before the 10th of November, as after the cen clesion bere it will be eerary to make boge pre ‘ations to remove the forees to the Valley of Mex) letone are pot to be easily obtained along the line of The felie have already beew well etrippe!, and most of the granarice are completely empty. OUR CITY OF MBXICO CORRESPONDENCE. Mexioo, Oot. 13, 1860 A Lid of Alrecitia—Ancther Revslting Pie of Bre tality—Miramon Orders a Man to be Flogget to Death Hie Crime—Fi adie Aci by Lagarde—Mr. Mathwe Or dered to Demant his Passports A Poor Woman and her Husband Receive Three Hundred Lashes Apioce—The We man Dict—Guadalsjara, £ The heart rick ens I koow not in what language to depict the various doeds of darkoces that are daily being BI perpetrated by the chureh fection in Mexico, Tao mor dere of Tacudays, where 120 sick aad wounded, laclating medios! a three of whom were Amorts were Nberatoly meges cod 1 blood, the bortares apptiet By Coder at Oryce, 0° word & fav ty be even broogut a that offljar th9 sore 4bia demoniacal gor ailaries 0 Robles; the cold Blooded murders comaitied by the Precident's brother; the atrocieut outrages com Titled by the President himself; the contnemrat of Mr. Laate 3m the fowl atmosphere of a duageon, which al! be! seily Gate) him; the atrocities committed by Iosada—one of their trusted chiefe—too borribie to relate, the morder of twelve unfortunae conetituvtonaliete whilst asleep, by bat Eprnish miscroant “ Agreda,” and various other enorm Les loo Bumeroes to mention and too revolting to descr!be,are all cattors of record, and it now wnfortanate ly fale to my ‘ot to chrowicle another Sendieh act which has just boon perpetrated within the precincts cof the capitel (teil. A fow days back @ historital play was put on the stage, at which Miramon aod bis family Were pronent Io thie play 80 appeal was made to by hie eabjeote to grant them the peas’ "rad covesioe seemed’ favorable, ad one of tes Bodiemes rore pealing t) the Presi tent, depicted tn hoart reading tonce a0 misorie of the Mexican poopie, Dogging of him alec to confer apoo his country tha! boos 85 earnertiy demanded of the monarch ia the piece. one ‘Will it be belfeyed chat thie unfortunate Ppl ant waa dragged to prison by order of Miramss by tbe Deed of ibe police, aod wae peplenced to receive MORNING EDITION—WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1860. ‘at long of red at, and Mr. are aware, Some time since suspended all dij Jattona with the faction at present rulio Mexico, has rece!yed or¢ ers to demand his pass reasons for this order, as detailei in the despatch, are, the constant imy osition of forced loans, the varioas out rages commitied on British subjects, the utter disregard of treaties and international jaw, and the perpetration of horrors upon the pereons of their own people, which render it imposeible for any nation haying a due rega: to ite own character and dignity longer to hold diplomatic intercourse with @ party who have ited all claim to be zehed amongst civilized communities of the world, It ig now that the character of the Spanieh govern meat can be duly appreciated, her re; tative and ambageador, Senor Pacheco, being the only individual 80 lott to rhame as still to recognise aud support a faction #0 debased by deeds of darknces as to render even the reeidence of & Britieh Charge the Ara a such a com: munity @ degradation and dishonor to ES ds red to denounce an act 0 injurious to the honor of ‘heir couptry, these gentiemen, when the Moa-Almonte treaty was gubmitted to the Cortes for their approval, baving descanted upon the loss of dignity nocesearily tvstained by Spain in accrediting an ambassador to such 2 faction, and in endeavoring to smuggle through & treat; baged upon claims which every one knows to be found ‘jp perjury and falsehood. That Miramon, Genera! Al monte, and, for aught we know, Senor Pacheco hmeelf, may be greatly interested in the fate of this treaty, may be more than probable; but that foreign. nations will submit to see the Jost claims or their ae ee to demands which, in their very inception, are known to be a awindie, is not to be supposed. Oct. 16, 1860. It bas just come to my knowledge that a ua. fortunate woman, whose husband bad been taken as @ soldier by the pi i, Waa seized whilst endeavoring to facilitate his cecape from the quartel in which he was confined, and wat ordered to receive three hundr:d lathes, Alibough enceinée, these three hundred lashes were administered. She died under the torture, giving birth to a born child, The man received the seme number of lasher, but survived A ful) account of this will be furnished ia my next. Isimply give you the facts as they have been related to me by the most un- deniable authority. ‘The laet news from Guadalajara was up to the Dib. Cas- tlle bad then been driven within bis last line neee. Marque left this city with 4,000 men for his relief on tho 11th, bat tt ts to be hoped that the city will fall before he | can reach hig destination. OUR VERA CRUZ CORRESPONDENCE. Vera Crvz, Oct. 19, 1860. Arrival of the Pawnee, with Minister McLane on Board— Opinions of Her Qualities—Her Speed, dc. ‘The United States steamer Pawnee arrived here on the 15th, with Minister McLane on board, also flag officer Pendergrast. who ts to relieve flag officer Jarvis. The Savannah left this morning for New York, aud the Susquebanna for the Mediterranean, vias Key W The Pawnee is one of the most stupendous failures extan' the machinery works hag’ Bass! but she is one of th very worst wea boats in the whole mary. Her officer say that they do not consider her safe in Ww weat! Sho lay to thirty hours, in moderate norther, with her hatehee battened down: her rolling is eaid to be. Lorri >io, acd of the most vicious kind. Her average spred under steam alone is about seven and a half miles per hour. Her greatest speed for short time was ten and a balf. Newspaper Accounts. CAPTURE OF GUADALAJARA CONFIRMED—TERRIBLE SCENES OF BUFFERING. [From the New Orieans Picayune, Oct. 24.) The steamehip Tennessee, Captain T. Forbes, command- ing, arrived at this port at an carly hour this morn! baying crossed the bar a littie after midnight. She Vera ax the morning of the 21a ‘and brings the fol tog = pasecngers:—C. Doux Secretary wo tl Uvited State Legation to Mexico; Haviland and wif fag ing Mr. F. Fouinier, Beauregard and brother, ir. Henry The Tennessee left in the port of Vera Cruz and anchor- J at Sacrificiog a fleet of eight veewels-ol-war, as fol- ows — “ United States flag steamer Powbatan, Captain Mercer— Fing Ofticer Pendergrast. United States steamer Pawnee, Captain L.rstene. United States steamer locaboutas, Captain Hazzard ‘igate Sabine, Acame. Spanish war steamer ab war steamer Isabel la Catolica, ench brig-of war Mercure. The Pawnee arrived out on the 16th from Pensacola. ‘this arrival ve files of Mexican papers as late a , from al! parts of the repablic ; frou the city of Mexico 0 the 17th. The Sociedad, the oific\ parture the ewe arrived that the olty_ of Was taken ou the 1th. It is added fully credited at the capital. The event, which now most important one, apd Sivil wat, Guadalajara te Us lie, rieh and Prosperous, gicnt obstinacy, lt bas long b pal stropghold of the reactioniste public, aud ite capture ie believed \o the capital. Ovr fies abound sieged chy, from whi bave been very great. oh i that the suffering for the of three hours, that might leave the town. How ‘many not infor tt would appear rmed, Tn all probability the poor Ne So do, ena Shave for Ge tpaas of cs lanat ty they remained budded together ia the ceutre of the town, farthest removed from the rhote of the besiegers, wuffering each bour diesomforts ant anxieties which matt baye been worre than death teil. | Of th In the tame letter Gen. Ox! giver an equally tad ae count of the demoralization Decess iti @ of the soldiery jo the town, which mast bave added tenfold to tne horrors | ofthe toene. In the meantime the line of the disposition of the people, nor of the killed or wounded. The iatler must, in apy care, have been large. ‘The news by this arrival aiso confirms that before pab- mahi Soe eamnoment, is tion ofthe feinore, and restored to will oon find tte The United States Vera Cres on the 17th, and resemed the duties of bis mis. ite lawful owners. We preeume, therefore, it hither by the Rio Grande mister, Mr. MeLane, arrived out at tien, Tk is stated, from the capital, that every seat in the bich war to leave on the 2st for Jalapa, had beep taken by the British Legation. ‘The poo arrival of tue pew French Mioister,M Saligny, neesee, gave pouch disappuictment to the at Vera Cron om the capital we hare bot @ repetition of the news we bare for months past had to record—the almost total erajon of business, calling tn of the neighboring gar , levier upoe the rich, and aaxiettes of the people— all of Which in toch a etate of anarchy and confusion we can well believe to be true. It is also stated that the troope were being called ia from the city of Puebla, which war te be abandoned to the conetitotionalists Ip the meqptime it is etated tha! Geucral Degoliado hat been detected in intrigues with the Miramon government for an amicable arrangement between the wo parties, and for this be bad been ordered to Vera -ruz for trial. The Britich Minister, Mr. Mathews, is supposed to be at the bottom of It. The city and the port of Vera Cruz wore healthy, and «| ibe member of the ation aud Cousalite, ana crewe of ihe tquadron, were w TELEGRAPHIC. New Ontrans, Oot. 90, 1860. Mexican advices report that ths $4,000,000 conducta recently recently seized by Degollado has been reatored. Testimonial to Capt Wilson. Additional subseription to testimonial for Capt. Wilton | tng verse from the Proverbe ihe onal) be | ees ee le The Jews’ Hospital in New York. GRAND BANQUET AND BALL AT THE CITY ASSEMBLY ‘ROOMS, ‘There was @ very large and select gathering of our He- brow fellow citizens, together with a considerable number of Christians, at the City Assembly Rooms, Broadway, last evening, the occasion being a banquet and ball in aid of the funds of the Jows’ Hospital in New York, It is a long time, indeed, siftce so much fashion and beauty Were brought together on #0 festive an occasion in ‘there spacious and commodious halls. The Hebrew beauty of New York—the dark eyed maidens of ancient Isracl—areermbied, like their mighty men of old, in great battalions. The children of Judah, who have long sug the unwelcome lays of a distant clime, but who now rejoice in the freedom of this Lappy land, were there in their radiant beauty, which ebone like sapphires in the broad light of noon, The German from Faderland, ‘With all his recollections of Rhine wine and lager bier; the Frenchman, dreaming of the clustering vines of bis poetic land; the Spaniard, full of fire and life and poetry, chasivg the rapid hou s as they ‘lew. In short, every nationality was there represented in harmony and good feeliog, never eurpaesed at any ball or public manifestation given in this cily. The ar- rapgements were made with due consideration for the comfort of the numerous guests of the evening, and the regulations which were laid down and carried out would form the subject of a very useful lecture to the ancieat fogies who maimed and destroyed the two largest balls ever conceived in the United States. The dancing ball or ballroom, in the earlier part of the afternoon, was divided by a wooden partition, the guests assembling in the front, while the rear was beiog arranged for the banquet, It was announced that the company would sit down w sup- per at balf past five o'clock, bat it was more than an hour afterwards before all the guests had arrived, aud there- fore the banquet did not open until about seven o’clook. There were some teven or eight tables, running along tho whole width of the lar, besides two fran: verte tables, one at the other at the western extremity of the spartmente, These were crowded with every variety of flesh, fb and fowl. good things of the land were tp overflowing abundance, and there was no room for apy one—not even the unknown man with an insatiable appetite—to blame the directors for paucity in the supjly of the rolid and bibulous necessities of the evening. The commissariat department fel! into the er of able managers, and everything went off with Before the company began , the Rey. Mr. Lyons, Jowieh minister of this city, ald “grace before meat” Ik Hebrew. His thanks were very bricf. He returned thanks to God Almighty for the mercies he shows to men coatinually in causing the earth to bring forth her io creage, and prayed for continued proeperity and happiness for the people. It ie needless to ve any description of the way in Which the various phil ere—pative and on tered Into the provisions of the evening. As it was a hospital festival, they understood right well toat the managers would lay no stivt upon their hospitality. and with thie idea they did full jastice to the caput moriuum of ducks, turkeys, geese and other imens of the feathered tribe which were laid before for anatomi- cal discvetion. The atteck on the light wines by the light cavalry bri- le—the ladies—was pretty brisk, though not slarm- Ing; and the Pay Se gentiemen—wen; toto the bert blood of nce manner that would oot dis credit the heroes of the tented feid. Alter the good things, both edible and drinkable, had been industriously dispored of, a form of thanksgiving in the Hebrew tongue was very solemnly and beautifully chanted by the Rev. Dr. Kramer, of the Greene street eyne, . While this prayer—in the form of the psalms ‘sweet singer of lerael’’—were bet Bung, the Jewish portion of the asremblage very reverently cover. ed their beade Immediately after the close of this thankegiving, an- swerlng to race after meat,” Mr. ia! Natnax, the President of the Associs- tien, proceeded, amid much applause, to address the - pany op the objects which had brought them toge' a end on the best means to be adopted for the promotion of the interests of the New York Jewish Hospital. He explained that the Jews’ Hospital was for the reception of patients on the 8b of June, 1835, Fince which date twelve hundred and twenty five paticnts bave been admitted, of which mamber eleven ancred and twenty nine bave been treated gratuitously, The benefits of the Institution baye Ss Soom and unfortunate of all #)} nations, without an picipal governments. been increased, larged. The fun img Low exbeusied, and in order ‘Unat ite mission of charity and benevolence may be con tipued, the Directors are compelied to call upon their poorters for assistance. Tacir former ap- for aid and assistance bave been responded wo penis with #0 much cheerfulnees and liberality that they with confidence = in the joe proceed id Sarees course , ami _ Stars or New Yok, Exsccrres Devanteest, Aimasy, Oot 27, 1800. Pleasure of receiving, « few me to be pregent 6. Drar Sre—I bad the ) your fa juet =~ 4h fortupate of all creede which bas bitherto been tary contributions of your commendation an It would ity ‘occasion #0 interesting as will be invited me, but I regret to say will prevent my doing eo Boptng that tbe effort will meet with the success it #9 well deserves, and asking your ecceptance of the enclosure (of $100), 1 am, very reejectfully, your obedient servant, E. D. MORGAN. Mx. Lewis M. Monnusow, Chairman, &c., New York city. The frst toast, which was a local one, having been drunk with entbom! ‘waa very ably responded to by ove cf the gontlemen present. The second regular toast wae “The Presiden’ of the United Statee'’ Received with loud and spplavse and cries of “Douglas” and ‘‘Linoola."’ drut three times three ani much enthu. z i : it clouds and trusted thet and coptentment wou'd forever clouding bis renteptious and excellent speech Mr. a well merited compliment to the Directors of New York Hoepital, and observed that to the! acd judicious management mach of The carccr of the institution since been Fuch as to call forth the S& line bey and Ubird reguiar tonet Lhe tereth gifte, and yet bie wealth is incr ope that witbboldeth more cometh only to want” . 8 calied to reepend to thie toast. He moeh pleature in epeaking of the great Jown’ Horpital of the city of New York call it charity or love, nothing # eenobler & man at cap tbrough thie world without dropping a tear the ehrine of ebarity, te one that it may well be sald can never die of ¢isease of the heart, becanre he thus shows ‘that he har oo beartatell What would make war tole: rable and detract (rom ite terrors but the blessed Iniiveroe ofcbarity This wae the great principle that actaates the prevent war in ltely, led by that noble and dis interested hero and patriot, Garibaldi applause.) Charity most for ever triumph in the world ‘This bas been the great dectriee of our own Montefare Be @, ike all trove philanthropists, unwilling to localize benevolence, Hie abundant charity to Jew ant Christian ie the best proof of bie sivcerity; and, in alluding to that great man of their own reli. gion, be felt convinced that Jew and Gentile would be ready to celte in doing bim boner, There were many other names to which he would al! o orne the great principle of human charity ibey abound in the world as weil among Christians a= allude particularly to F.orence Nigbtingaie— bome of comfort am ath of the brig Minnie Gebisier, banded in to Messra, Howiacd 9! & Anplawall — A. L. Routh & Son. Ben Whitlock &O>.... 60 & ‘Tufte & Colley . 6 oc, 4 Gale & Welt _ 2 8. M. B. Coben oe 0 Noble, Brown & vo. ‘Allen McLane & 4 Geaborn & May........ 10 F. i“ oe J. Nieho'son... wo HW. T, Mai : 6 d s . . » 0015 5081 3 nevolence and care for bie own species, The being who | on (fremendose | | wel excellent character, unetudied and extemporary as He yold a slowing compllmans to the 1» CULO the directors of tho institution, made a for the hospital and the patients, and closed bs ‘ burst of cloquence, closing with the lines of poe! quoted above. of the medical gentiemen present returned thanks jate terms for the profession, when their health |, and at the same timo stated that the Jews’ w York is one of the best regulated of the excellens io the English that Seep 9 he could not was it hi wEbtee J af z i = ful in every re- i a i id, the contributions varying gate sum received is computed at $14,000, thore are many collectors yet to make their re- . Jorrrn Sucman returned thauke for ‘‘our sister rocietics ’ He alluded in passing to the political dissen- sions existing in the country, and expressed the ho; that the cause of right and justice would find an ear! i A great many volunteer toasts were Poona and drank, among others one to the President of the Hospital, who briefly returned thanks ‘There wes a fine band in attendance, which played all time that the company were at the banque’. Tt was not till eleven o'clock that the remaias of the were cleared away, and dancing com- menced in earnest. When it did commence, however, the gay and fashionable young men and iat § maidens went into the exh! to their hearts’ content, They seemed never to tire of whirling round in waltz, quadrilic and gallop, and thus they went op A! the laughing morn Dogan to open her Tory lipe and gray dawn made her diurna! appearance, trem! over the far mountains of the cast. 4 = The ball and banquet have thus been an undoubted suc praise. TEE CANVASS IN NEW YORK. ERIE COUNTY. Borvaro, Oct, 20, 1860. Tremendous Revival in the Union Ranks— Probable Defeat of the Republicans in Erie Coun'y—Outpouring of the Rich and the Righteou—A Plenipotentiary from Washington—Wourds to be Healed, dc. Events that have occurred within a fow days, b which bave not yet fully transpired, tend to the con ‘tion that the republicans are not so sure of carrylag Erie county after all, and particularly their Congressional can didate, The union of the Dougias, Bell and Breckiaritge mea is complete, the cojnpact signed and delivered; and therefore all the Douglas Irish and German, and almost all the Bell native, and al! the Brec¥inridge national democratic voters, will go fur the Union fasion ticket, ‘and agaipst the republican ticket. Elements bave lavely been at work to offect th! and thos who are thoroughly Say the whole thing wo charmingly. Under thie arrangement the estimated pubitcom majority of 600 to 1,000 in Erie files to the winds, It cannot be bad, It cannot be did. It isa ae eae. a fallacy—so unsubstantia! aod unreal ‘ae actually to look the other thing, and to give an anti- republican instead of a pro republican majority, In ove shop alone the other day forty workrnen who were counted upon ae surayfor Lincola anes their votes, end pow burrah for the Union ticket. Ovher mechanics are failing (nto the Union line; the young men who are Just raining their fret mustaches, and ing to their Gret voter and milk, shoutfor ‘Douglas; Douglas songs are beard ges eps taurages and lager, mit uo preitzsl; the Irish delve and carry their heavy bods, and smoke their dubicens, saying nothing, but thinking like the deuce of Dovgias. The laborers, machinists, eng\nccrs, conductors, clerke, ayents, mansyere and superintendents in Erte county of that immense power, the Centrai Rail road, ee go for Dovgias or fasion. The boatmen, cazell vamboat bands, the rich and the rightoor are all shouting for Deuy'as in this part of Erie county, and how the mischief he cannot carry the couvty i# « myttery more \oscrutable than the solution of that ques- Heh wae propounded by ‘the Governor of South Carolina to the ernor of North Carolin ben they met in the ftreets of Camden, South Carolina, some time sco. Brieily, there seem to be far more fre and 3 evthugiasm among the Union men io this coun- ty than among and the ral ly doce im truth seem likely) to overwhelm one WhO Were sanguine of victory but a short time ego, What bas occasioned this woaderful meta mor] * Some will ng =p rod others, uf! the words of the father fair Jessica, will may, * {t jab monish.”’ a eneral wt gn bee be senre aed was nee tay Rog fince, clothed w Ptclantee al too wat ‘asbing too the White House door. Bas be come too late? We shall see; bat there is no osyes iy oy will een 3 cand in this district. Bat the chanoes are that ine Union candidate will prevail, whicb will be a democratic on. ALLEGANY COUNTY. Botim sof she Vote tn Allegany County—The Chances of the Candidates, a Allegany county will give ® majority of nearly four thousand for Lincoln. Augustus Frank, repa>!ican, will be eleeted to Congress from this district, embracing the countics of Allegany, Geveree and Wyoming. In the First Assembly district of this county Wilkes Angell, republican, will be elected: but in the Second Loewe stands a chance of being beaten by William H King, the democratic candidate, on account of « local dif ficully pertaining to the eb. CATTARAUGUS COUNTY. Gamat Vain, Oct. 30, 1860. A Large Vote Bxpected—Success of the Republican Candi- dates Predicted, he Cattarangus county will give a larger vote for President ‘his year than in 1856. Lincoln's majority will certainly be one thousand, and, perbape, may approximate the re- publicans canvarsers’ estimate of two thousaad five bundred. Reuben FE Fenton, republican, will be elected to Con- freee (rom ‘his district, embracing the counties of Cat tarangus and Chautauqos. jelson J. Norton and Franklin Phila Brick, republican candidates from the Firet and Second districte in this ccanty, will be elected to ihe Amembly. UNION IN THE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. ‘The efforta to anite the conservative voters of the Firrt Cor gressjonal district of this State on one candidate have proved successful. Each of the three nominees appoint- ed & committce of five to meet the Union Committee of Fifteen, making & joint committee of thirty, and after » Jong and stormy eemeion it was arranged that Ff tward Henry Smith shail be the only cand! aate of the conserva ives opposing candjoates, Mr. Richard Jennings and Mr, Egbert f Smith, both withdraw their names, and k i tupport of the conservative nominec. ‘This A conservative triumph io that district recure. Tp the Seventh district the efforts to conciliate the con fieting claime of Mesers, Wolfe and Ward have aot 70 ped ibeir object, but the oe consented to the county seat. Ne, The Henry, President of the Commitvee of Fifteen Court Calendar—This Day. COURT TRCTIF —Now. 1646, 1698, 1690, 1606, 1726, 1728, 1790, 1798, 1798, 1740, 1744, aver Gattanen, a7 ow dames ul Looe Grow, Mrs A Mayer, Adolph Sompel, Heenvet, PP Grimm C Fisher, Mien W i kewell. © Jewell, HF Howell Niaty, child, ang ser vant I Lefevre and indy. Mre J AB Sione, Mrs Defoly, Mr Bebined, wife and child: J Lacales, WF Oxia, J J Lanbat, Mire Freciniaks. Rowere, FE DLs ic. A Moret, Mr A Mi bees feces = tt ] ch! | Mra Pauline’ Nenrathy, Miew Caro'ing Le'soh wae st roy pom yd cbtld, Geo Unter he: Cebo eer, ae er, Reihelie, Mr Ponchon, J Ranbonan, V a Yorphy. Mr ¥ Kieto, Paul Bioek, Casminr rope Mr Paddrord, Mra Benwmont, Rev J Mark, Rev A Andol Newel. Ripre and family, 6, Mr Briet and Pa Oe! a igen Mire Former, Me Mot, Mie ire Geo Bulpon, Mre Turner, ot, it Braid y, Mre tehane and compunton aod Bt ip Siar of the West— Rh Ketrada nos M New Onreame ann Bavawa— St Mre Delaviés MreJ Colne Peter lady, Mre Pht'lios, Dr Reonedty, | #6 Jomo, BD Smythe, Captain ‘nod otbera in the steerage TO ARRIVE. Be ee DEP, ARTURER, Site aaa bao Sree Pen etrtmeers ree Ey —_—— — ° 0$ jcSTHReOA —-?:?”_ . ® kk ur Dishonesty of a Confidential Clerk. HIS FLIGHT FROM HAVANA AND CAPTURE IN THIS CITY—RECOVERY OF $11,000 IN GOLD AND BANK BILL?— AN INTERESTING CASE. On the 17th inst., Pastor Riemos, a coufidential clerk tn the mercantile firm of Cabajosa, Ybazabal & Co, of Ha vana, abeconded with $20 124 belovging to hie employere And sought refuge in this city. The defaultor, it appoare, made collections to the above amount about two o'clock in the afternoon of the above day, and left for New York At three o'clock in the steamer Bienville. As foon as bis fight was discovered Mossrs, Cabajosa & Vbazabal cn ion vored to hire a steamer for the purpose of going to Key West and telegraphing from that point to the aathorliiea im thiso'ty to be on the lookout for tho fugitive; but they were unsuccessful, and obliged to emp'oy a fishing smack. Owing to contrary windg anda violeat storm which set in immediately after leaving Havana, they wero unable to communicate with the Spanish ageot in ‘his city until after the Bienville arrivet i» port. No thing daunted, however, the agent procured the services of officer Niven, of the Second preciact, aad arrange ments were made to ferret out the whereabouts of the defaulter, Upon inquiry the officer learned that Riemos arrived in New York on the 22d inst., tlve days after bis departure fom Havana, aoi pat up at the Metropolitaa Hotel, where he stopped a few days and then left, tayfng he was going to board at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Instead of going to the Fifth Avenue Hotel, however, Remow sought refuge in a private house la Second avenue, He hoped to remain there ia com- Parative privacy and security, but ho was sadly mistaken, as the eequél will show. Having traced the fugitive to the Second avenue boar tiog house, Niven employed a Cuban to take board in the house and report what he saw and heard relative to Riemos’ move ments, The etool pigeon, after remaining thore a day, reported that a man answering the fugitive’s description was boarding there wader an assumed name. la orde: that there might be no mistake, however, Nivea eupilo: ed ® second person to take board at the house and report what he saw. The description of the suspected boarder compared exactly with that of Riemos, and it was deter mined to acrest bim. Accordingly, on Monday nigh, about nine o'clock, Niven, in company with the Spautsa agent, repaired to the boarding house and took him toto custody. Upon bringing the prigoner to his bedroom and tearching bis person, papers were found in bis poseessioa which at once established his identity. Six buodred aod forty four dollars in golf coin wag found upoa toe person of the prizoner, which he declared was all the money he bad. The officer was not to be blinded so easily, however, and a general search of the premises was desided upor. Upon the top of a wardrobe Niven found & package ol letters, which weroclaimed by Riew as bie Property. The oflicer then proveeded to open the letters when, to hia surprise, he found that they contained bank bilis amounting in the aggregate to $10,400. The money was bapde over to the Spanish agent, and Riemos was taken to the Second ward station house unt!! the matter should be turther inveetigated. On being askod to ao count for the balance of the stolen funds ($10,000), the prisover said be lost it, but be was unable or unwilling to state how or ia what manner he met with the loss. From some letters fovnd fn bis possession the Spanisa agent ‘8 usder the impression that Riemoe left large amour: of money with bis wife, which may probably account for the litle ‘balance Riemos was preparing to leave for Europe wheo he was arrested, He intended starting for Boston yesterday, And taking the Cunard steamer from that point to Liver- pool, where he expected to remain until his wife should come along. Ho ig a swarthy little fellow, about five feet six inches in height, apd does not look older than s mnac of tbirty years, although he says be ia thirty eight Ho had been the confidential clerk in the house of Calva) za, Ybezubal & Cosfor many years, aud had alwayw eo) yed the respect and esteem of his employers. As there exists bo Weaty between this gg Mcced Spain uacer wiich Riemoe could be returned to {Havana as @ fugitive from Justice, it ie not likely that he wil! be punished. The law which makes it s felony to bring stolen property into this State might be made applicable in this case, bat we opine Riemoe wil! come of unscathed, as Tode, the Kus tian defaulter, did a few weeks ago. Police Intelligence. Tie Comviaint AGaiyst Youre Hungy Diaaieep —The examination in the cage of William Horry, Jr., the Wall tireet operator who was charged with defrauding Mosers, Quick & Hommedieu, of No 42 Pine street, out of $6,000, came off yesterday before Justice Kelly, at the Lower Po Hoe Court, The case attracted m large crowd of stock brokers, faro bankers and fancy men, who were aaxjous wo know the result. Tho proceedinge were opened by the counee! for the defence, who moved for the disch: of bis client on the group tbat the evidence in- ‘ent. The affidavit of the complainant did not show 'Y proc ym Messrs, () tick & Aomme dieu with any felonious it. He got the paver in the ordipary course of trade, and if after selling \t he appro: priated the proseeds to bis own use, there wes nothing on the face of the sffiui such a fr granted the motion, aud the accused was disebargot, It is said that Horry bar paid back Messrs Quick & Homme dieu about threafoerthe of the embezziod funds, and ‘that be will after d up sheen of the said, to hold exc #600 to apewer. He required Hurry to g timilar amount to af to prosecute, whereat the counsel for the gam! row extremely wrathy, and aid the ruling was unprecedented. Justice Kelly stated he wae determined that the complaints agaln it the an gamblers ould be prosecuted inted ov Hurry’s giving bali whether the it oF not. tral of U mn eet down for the proximo, be Specia! Sersions, and the proceedings were closed. Pascomocs Guise —Agaee Crawford aad Rebeces Welk er, interesting girls, about eleven years of aye, residing ip Brooklyn were taken into castody by policemen Carr and Golden, of the Sixth precinct, on a charge of shop Ufting. 18 appears that these precocious young latices have been in the habit of coming over to New York, ua- known to their parente, and atealtr whatever they could lay their bande on in the shape of dry ods and fancy ware. On Monday night they entered the #toreo’ Mary Kaffenderg, No. 64 Bowery, under pretence of mwkiog tome aser, and while there stole m bat, valued at % were detected in the act, lowever, and hauded over tothe police, when they disclosed their’ trne charac ter and revealed facts which steprared belief. For over two months the prisoners have been preying upon the proprietor of feveral retail stores io Broad way and the Bowery, stealiog, in the apereyate, about $900 or $1,000 worth of |, Whieh they dis pered of at the various paw About town. The ofigere, on proceeding to the residences of the prisonere le Brooalyn, foond peveral hundred dollars’ Eve been siclen. tody pending @ further examination Row Amoye tua Faycr—Dnty Metueay mv Aworure Sraart Ficit.—Between ten and eleven o'clock latt night the famous Bily Malligan made an atinck upon Frank MeCabe on Brow near Prince street, boating bim in A most enmercifol ner, and nearly gouging out bis lefteye. It eppenre that both these parties have not beeo on very friendly terme of late,and last night, about the above hour, while Mulligan was puring op Broadway be faw McCabe ttanding with several friends near Taylor's opper saloon. He immediately drew « revolver, ant w Lhowt eaying anything to McCabe weot up to him and dealt bim ® powerfal blow with the batt of the pistol over the left eye, cotting it open #o that {% protruded from the rocket. He repeated the blows several times. duriog whieh MoCabe made bat one or two attempts to strike Mulligan Finally officer Redgera came up sod arrested beth partioe, and conveyed them to the Bir \ith ward station houre, where they were locked up by Capt Holmes. They were aocompanied to the station house by & large pomber of the “fancy,” who immediately #tartet ff to pareuit of the Recorder, in order to obtain their diecbarge Brooklyn City News. ¥aiascnory Stem —Mre. Mary M. Parker, residing at 823 Fulton avence, jampea into a cistern yesterday morn jog and drowned herself. Domestic troubles have been tyeigned as the reagon of the rash act. Sho had quarreilet with ber bostand, but |t was supposed they were recon ciled, when the anfortanate woman committed the rash She leaver three obildren of tho ef Uhirtess, ‘curteen and reventeen years. Coroner Horton bell an frquest on the body, when @ verdict in accordance with the facte was returned Ni Intelligence. ‘The | oited States Naval Lyceum qil! deepateh a mui! by the United Sater ehip Saratogs, to gall from Philadel phin for the African equedron Letters rent to the Lyce ‘am, & the Brooklyn Navy Yard, will be forwarded A mai! w |! also be despatched by the Lyceum for the Kast India equadron, by the Vandalia, in a few dae. Comp! te on the City Ratlroads, TO THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD. New You, Oot. 90, 1500. It fe not often that Teomplain, but twice a day I hare defence PRICE TWO « NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. Arrival of the Pony Express—The Pollti- cal Campaign—Death of Brigadier Gen, Clark—The Coalition in the Ore, Slslature—Shipwreck—Markets, d&c., Kc, Sr, Jommru, Ort, 30, 1860. The pony express, with four days later California news, arrived this morning, forty hours bebind time, Ban Fraycisco, Oot, 17—3 P. M. Arrived 16tb, ebip Tropic, Liverpool; sailed 13:h, snip Hornet, for New York; 14th, Storm King, Homg Kong; Jonian, Sydney Ship Meta was lost on the 15ta. She was in charge of a pilot when she grounded, and blame is attached to him | for attempting to enter the port in a dense fg. Tae local ‘egcnt of the underwriters at the Kast and of Burope, areigted by Cupt. Roxby, Marine Surveyor fur Lloyds, held a survey upon the wreck yesterday, aad unanimous. ly decided that she was a total los#,aud that the best thing that could be dour would be to sel! her on Thuraday for the benefit of whom it may concern. (This vessel is probably the Meteore, from Bordeaux ) Little of interest has occurred in the market #ince the departure of the last eteamer. Quotatioas are without Particular change, thoogh under a somewhat improved demand from the country the market generally has ac quired @ rather firmer tone. No leating transection bave ocourred that require not'ce, Tae receipts of woeat have been very beavy. Bust shipping parcels cannot be quoted above $1 50, and sbippors less eager than buyers. Nothing in tonnage, ‘Phe ep Meteor will load grain for Liverpool. The clipper ship FE T, Willets will goon sai! for New York, In her cargo will be sixty seven pipes of California wine, and io future similar shipments will be made at regular intervale to supply a1 agency establishod at the B The pony express, with St. Louls dates to the 7th, was telegraphed from Carson Valley this moraing. There is tutense anxiety to receive the news by the next exprees, which wil bring dates to the 10th of Sp- tember, when the result of tae l’erusylvania election is expected. The politicians general!y concede that if Fuet or is elected California will go for Douglas, while, if Foster te defeated, and the other Northern State elections result in republican victories, there will be great danger of Cali- fornia going for Lincoln. Under the etloots of discourag- ing Eastern news, it is generally conceded that the B-eck inridge party is losing strength bere. Col. E. D. Baker, republican Senator elect for Oregon 1s expected to arrive in San Francisco by steamer to day, and his partisan friends are proparing to give him a pub lie reception, Il) is expacted to make the tour of the State for the benefit of the republican ticket, Brevet Brigatier General Clark, commander of the department of California, died ia this city today, of cbroule diarrboa, after an iliness of two weeks. He hat served in the United States army since 1812, was through the war ia Mexico, and promoted to the distinguished potition ocoupied at the time of his death for meritorious conduct at the siege of Vera Cruz. The Urst cabin parsergers who left New York Septem ber 1 publiehed a eard in the San Fraocisoo pypers, slace their arrival here, severely cecsuring the condition and Mabagement of that steamer. They allege that they were denied the ordiasry necessities of Ife. The parties complaining are highly resp<ctable. The y keagon bas fairly commenced, this exprese leaving in & most drenching storm News from (Oregon \s unimportant, the papers receive! being devoted to politics. The democratic ‘both wings) have generally denounced the coalition by which one republican Sevator was elected. This has brought out an address from the fifeen Douglas members of the Legisiature who united with the republicans, ia which they exevge themselves as follows, in voting Ooiome! Baker:—We were ‘aflvencet to some extent hie position upon the slavery question in the Territorier—e position de bat little from } me of our own party; though acting with © republicans, Col. Baker, in tho canvasa of this State last epripg, openly declared himself in favor of practical nob-intervention, and allowing the!Territorics as well as the States to etile their domestic alfairs in thelr own way. His open, repeated declaration upon the stamp in California, im the State canvass last year, with bis private jeanions, more recently mace, leave us no room to coubt bie siacerity. In voting for him, there- fore, our excrifice of principles seems to be more in name than in substance Asite from partisan politior, we are sttitfied that Col. Biker will prove w wise, a aud prodent Senator, and will reflect eredit upon State which bas entrusted Lim with the porition, which pt ad can be said, with truth, of our Senators ARRIVAL OF THLE STAR OF THE WEST FROM HAVANA. ‘The steameb|p Siar of the West, Capt. Griffin, from New Orleans 234 and Havans 26ih inst., arrived wt thia port lest night. There was very little of interest occurring at Havana. On the 23d | & vosse!, with four hundred negroes on hogrd, wea brought tate Havana by & Spanish man of ‘Ube steamer Habana, Capt. M>Counell, ‘4th inst. from New York. th Boa’ whites, Sommon, at Tt a ity reales dor pend te ehonos, , common, a 3 ao 12.0 12); cucarruchoe, iefecior No’ 6. 8'¢ 0%; tocboice No. 10 and 11, 8 a8 = I2and 14,9 iS , good 10, Buperior No. 1 19 and 20 11 8 11} 0: no transactions. | pe Cade coffees, $1) Jy per quintal Exchange—London, 60 days, 14 @ 14% per cent mium. Paris do 1 & 1% do, Baltimore, payab'e ia ant oa, inferior © 18 and 16, 10104 1034 810%; do., éhoice No. pre New York do Sa 44 do. w York, 00. 4 do, TELEGRAPHIC. New Oxteans, Oct. 30, 1860 The steamer De Soto, from Havaca 27h, bas arrived Her news te unimportant. The Havana sugar market tn unchanged. The growing crop is said to be in exocellent condition, promising heavy yield. O.ber articles aro generally unchanged City Intelligen Tax Scyrenees is Sya1a —The Committee for tho relief of the destitute and euflering in Syria acknowledge the receipt of the following sama:-—G., $1; L. T, #1; Prayer Mecting, Coulterville, lil, $4; Muesion Sanday school, St. Andrews courch, Wilmiogton, $260; Mre. Kiider ang others, Mt. ib, $2, Wm. Whitlock, through Jacob Hoia, Williams ger fe 8, Brooklyn, $6; Mrs $6. ‘Harlem, N.Y, $6; Chay CH Shipman, = rz “ tae 4 ebarch, Cleveland, vmer & Meck: i |. Mitchell, N 4 Friend of Missions,$10; FW. G , Hartford, Ono: 4 Lovely Widow, 86; James W. Beckman, » Cazenovia, Ly! N.Y, 86; Mary Sill, #2, 1, @. 1., $10’ Friend, Steubenville, 0. ©. Newark, N.J., 86 P. T.,do ‘do, 1423 60, previourly acknowledged, 815.644 89; total, 218,067 89. WM. A. BOOTH, Treak., 05 Front atreet. Tne Roowrveut Seer Wire Morven Cast —Coroner Sebirmer held ag inquest at the Charity Hospital, ia Thir. teenth treet, upon the body of Bridget Dugan, a native of Ireland, aged Of one years, who wae killed by her Lorbend, Jobm D s previously reported. From the evicence elictled be Coroner, appeared that de. ceared and ber bueband lived Loe p= | bone quarrelied frequently and were On Th front ing from @ wourd in her leg, which she abe re. ceived at the hands of her husband. Uj boing re to the horpital it was found that deccared been = wounded is «fupervened §=aad =the woman died. The jury rendered a verdict of “Death from injarier at the bands of her hasbaad, Joha Dugan,” whereu 00 the Coroner committed the prinoner to await the action of the Grand Ja Dagan states id pot strike deceased with an axe, but that she fell over ® coal scuttle and inflicted the Injary herself. Ixexspiany Fine ix Dreistos Sraxey —On tavestigatin tho circumstances attending the fire in the grocery store of Therrea Katz, No, 238 Division etreet, on Monday night, about eleven o'clock, Pire Marabal Raker found strong ai mon Kats (busband of the grounds of suspicion sone 6 rol ‘Dearie; wendy officer Bee ee ei the Thirteenth . into custody, re taken before Justice Steers, at the Easex Marke Police Court, aod comm|tted to await @ further investiga on by the Fire Farat Accwmet —Aboot fire o'clock yesterday afior- noon a man named Jamee Burne was killed at the United States Steam Sy ReGoery, 595 Washington being erusbed BF" the tal a dummy,” roner wae notified and will Inquest to day, AsoTnme Fatal ACCIDENT —Last evening, about seven o'clock, ® man named James Stewart, while driving a loaded trock in the yard of the factory of J. R Stewart, 187 Weat Thirty nixth treet, was killed by being caught between the trock and exme boxes of goods. Core- Ler wae immediately notifed. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MERALD, In your report of thé arrest of Mra. Brown, charged with keeping ® disreputable house, yoo looats ber at the corner of Twelfth street and Matty ny A Asi keep & market, and reside over it, at No. Twolfth tireet, directly on the corner of Vaiversity place, Dn 10. ' will oblige me Dy etating that tbe house spoken of 90, one coor from the surner of University piace, Jh0oB