The New York Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1860, Page 4

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be NEW YORK HERALD. SARS GORDON Bede ese | sus AND ¢ + VOKNEK OF FYTLTON TERM risk of the sente tak i VHERATD om Wadneadny, at four conta er copy, oF $2 pre annun YOR PRINTLYG 6 wpatch 41h eaatnens, “haapnens and de Votame #4 AMUSKMENTS TAIs EY H NiMLO'% GARDEN, Broadway.—Mases axp Faces— Biack hyep Foray | WINTRE sARUEN. Broadway, opposite Bond airest.— Bowko axv Jouier i BOWERY CHEATRE, Bowery.—Sracorva @& Boanen EQuestaian Tuoure prAlauK THEATRE, Broadway.—Piarixa Wire | a LAURA KERNE’S THEATRE, No. @4 Broadway.—Pav- | fo ann Fascy~ Toopuss 4 Paruen NEW HOWEKY THEATRE, Bowery.—Cartaix Kvo— Motvew Goows—Doperne row 4 Wire BARNUM’S AMERICAN MUSRUM, Hroadway.—Day and Evenlng—AzTRC CMLLDAEN—LiviNG CuuiosiTies, &0.—Kosm Euwka. BRYANTS’ MINSTREL Mechantes’ Hiall, 472 Broadway.— Buucesqurs, owes, D ‘to. BIBLO® SALOON Hoowey & Cawrnxct's Minsrenis im Rrnoriay boas, Dances, BURLESATES, oO — Love's Discursne CANTERKC KY CONCERT BALOON, 663 Broadway.— Boxes, Daxces, Bouiesques, dc UIE—Anrxess ow Tre Paciriwe COOPER ROAD, » ‘The News. The accounts from the South this morning are highly iuteresting, bat we have only space to refer our readers to the despatches in another part of to-day's paper for particulars. | The National Democratic General Committee held a meeting last evening, and adopted an ad- dregs, on the exciting political topics of the day, to the Breckinridge and Lane electors. The docu- ment is given in another c \. The Republican General Committee held a meet- ing last evening, and after along and stormy dis- cussion adopted a series of resolutions with refe- rence to the recent election, by no means calcu- lated to allay the excitement existing in the South- ern States. The resolutions referred to may be found in another part of to-day’s paper. The Youvg Men's Union Club met at their head- quarters, Broadway, last evening. It was expected that the Hon. Mr. Gilliard, of Alabama, would ad- dress them on the greatissue of the day. That gentleman, however, was prevented by pressing business from attending. The meeting was ad- dressed by ex-Mayor Swann, of Baltimore, who en- tered into the questions now affecting the Union, and recommended a coalition of the conservative men of the country for the preservation of our common rights. We have received a letter from Belize, Honda- ras, dated September 27, which states that the yel- low fever had broken out on board the British ship- of-war Icarus at Truxillo. Eleven of her men and two of her officers had died with it, and a great many more were down with the disease, among them Captain Salmon. She subsequently sailed for Jamaica, and on her way up was spoken by the British mail steamship Wye, and reported thirty-three dead, with still a heavy sick list. The town of Belize was quite healthy. the yellow fever having entirely disap- peared for more than two weeks. Business was very doll. A large number of passengers anda large quantity of specie came dowa on the packet which arrived on the 10th. Among the passengers were Wm. H. Coffin, C. W. Duseldorff and William Binney, all of whom came down to look after their commercial interests, which were endangered by Walker having taken Truxillo. President Martinez, ot Nicaragua, in a proclama- tion thanking the people for their patriotic efforts daring the recent filibaster excitements, urgee the necessity of the five republics of Central America becoming consolidated, for their greater strength and security, under the title of the Republic of Central America, and offera, for his part, to lay down all his authority at the feet of a central go- vernment. On the 4th of last month the American bark Henry left Antwerp for Savannah, with a cargo of various productions intended for exhibition at the Georgia State Pair, This vessel, the Précurseur says, is the first of a line destined to carry on di- rect commercial intercourse between the Southern United States and Europe, and her departare on thet acceunt attracted considerable attention. Among the articles are products not only of Bel- gium, but of several German provinces. The car- go isin charge of two pupils of the High School of Commerce of Antwerp. At the meeting of the Board of Education last evening, an appeal of Mr. Hurst, the principal of the male grammar school in the Nineteenth ward, from the decision of the local board in that ward, dismissing him without sufficient reason, was re- ferred to the newly organized Committee on Ap- peals, The Committee on Salaries and Offices re- ported in favor of paying the salaries of the illegal- ly dismissed teachers of the Fourth ward from the 16th of May, the time of their illegal discharge, till the 16th of July, when they were discharged again with rather more formality. The report was afopt- | ed, after a short resistance on the part of Com- | missioner Waterbury and others, and its adoption | puts the Fourth ward difficulty finally at rest. The | Committee on Elections and Qualifications reported in favor of concurring with the local board of the Fourth ward in appointing Thomas Fitzgerald a trastee in that ward in the place of John Oliver, whose office was declared vacant in consequence of his removal from the ward. An interesting lecture was d at the rooms of the Historical Society, bef rr ivered last evening the members of that body and a very respectable and appreciative andience, by the Rey. James ¢. Fietcher. The subject was “Brazil and the Bra 8 The Roard of Supervisors met yesterts er noon, but transacted no be A communication was received from the Comp troller sh »wing the condition of the county finances, The balance in the treasury on the Sth inst. amount ed to $674,501. The Board adjourned tll Tuesday pBext. The Emigration Commissioners held their weekly meeting yesterday afternoon. It was decided to have all the old furnitare and other stores remain- tng at Quarantine removed to Ward's Istand to- | Gay. The matter of the payment of the rent of | Dr. Gann’s house at Quarantine was referred to the President and Counsel of the Board for their opi- Bion. The number of emigrants arrived for the Week was reported to be 1,619, which brings the Rotel since January 1 up to 99,392. The sum in the hands of the bankers to the credit of the Board at Present is $14,951, At the investigation into the Kolyer murder at Rew Lotts, Queens county, held before Coroner Wood yesterday, the two Sprotts—father and son— who had been arrested on suspicion, were honorably Gischarged, and the evidence adduced was sup. posed to implicate another man named Lambert, } The inquest is adjourned to Saturday. The Spanis. seam frigate Bareuguela, Command: | NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15 1860. rrived at this port last eveaing from » here tor repairs, aud will pro- Yard, Beookl where she will The Barenguela mounts 57 She ¢ ‘ © Nav he taken on the dock. nue, Awd carries 30 men. Beet cattle were very plenty yesterday, bat the mand was good, and prime cattle beough: full vices. Other hinds were @ shade lower. Milch e were firmer, Veals were ia demand at fall s. The market for sheep aad lamba was dy, but prices were 20c. a 60c. per hea. lower. Swine were plenty, and common were a shad lower, The total sales for the week were 5,650 cattle, 134 cows, 771 veal calve , 17,287 sheep and lambs, and 10,62 swine, “the cotton market yesterday, water the inflasrae of | the foreign mews, war steatier aud more active: the | tales footed up between 3.000 aud 4000 datos Froar was rather heavy, but the forelya tatulicevce tended to fustain prices, while the Biles wore moderave end prices upebanged, Wheat was :nore active, but prices were with. Out change of moment: the travesotions embrarad parcels | im bravest, on the spot and on apecalation “on wae ratrer better wod more active, with alos of Woatern micat #float apd in store at 69s, @ T1o., Western yuilow at 72> ad do et T13g0,, aud prime North Carona white 7B @ Ble, Pork was duil and choaper: Haier of moss | were made at $1806 @ $19, and of prime at BIS 59, Sugars were beavy, but unchanged, with sales of 700 a | 800 bh4e, Coffve was quiet: a email tot of Rio soit at 160 Freighis were firmer, avd corp and heat were engeged, in bulk, at 134. @ 135g; whest, In hulk and ships? bags, at 13s. a 14d., with four at 3+ O1.; to Lon | don wheat was evgaged, in bu'k, a. 154, aod flour at 4s, | The “Impending Crisis’ —The Novth ans Usen Up. | the South—Message of Governor Brown, of Georgi We devote a considerable portion of our avail able space this morning to the extraordinary message of Governor Brown, of Georgia, to the Legislature of that State, ou the subject of ber existing federal relations. This dooument, it will be observed, presenta, not the remedy of dieunion for Southern grievances against the North, bat the policy of reprisais and legisla tive measures of retaliation against any aod every State of the North whose existing laws | disregard and violate the constitutional rights of Georgia on the subject of slave property, Governor Brown, as a flagrant example of the Nortbern nullitying States complained of, | takes up Massachusetts and her stringen: crimi- nal legislation againat the Fugitive Save law of Congress. Against this legislation of said State he proposes, should any citizea of Geor gia hereafier suffer from it in the loss of a slave or slaves, that reprisals be made by the State of Georgia upon the property of citizens of Massachusetts, wherever it can be seized, to the full value of said slave or slaves, and for the indemnification of the owner thereof. In addition to Mussachusetts, the Northern States guilty of nullifying the Fugitive Slave law, specially enumerated by Governor Brown, are Vermont, Maine, Michigan, Rhode Island Connecticut, New York and Wisconsin. Against them, but particularly against Maseachuseits, be not only proposes the remedy of reprisals, but a discriminating State tax upon their manufactures of twenty-five per cent ad valorem. Should they still contioue derelict, he further recommends the repeal of the penal laws of Georgia, so far as the citizens of the offending States may be concerned, whereby their property and their lives in Georgia will be left without any legal protection. The Governor, next suggesting a general conven- tion of the Southern States on the disunion question, concludes by calling for the appro- priation of a million of dollars for defensive purposes, Such are the salient points of this remarkable message. It is not a secession document, per se, but it is brimfull of revolutionary com- bustibles, In connection with the direct dix union programme of South Carolina, and with the sympathizing movements initiated in Tierida, Alabama and Mississippi, it would be folly to attempt to disguise the gloomy and threatening clouds which cover our whole Southern horizon. In Scuth Carolina what we have to dread is not disunion meetings, mani- festoes, speeches and resolutions, nor is it the declaration by her approaching State Conven- tion that South Carolina is an independent re- public; but it is some violent collision between the State and federal authorities after the act of secession. This revolutionary collision between the State and the United States we hope wiil be avoided by the utmost forbearance on both sides. If thus avoided, the Union may not only be saved, but it may be restored to something like its original harmony in all its parts. But assuming that in the way indicated we shall escape the practical first blow of disunion, ‘we cannot hope to escape through this impend- ing ordeal without a serious shock to the finan- cial, commercial and general businees relations of the whole country, from New York, the great business centre, to the remotest boundaries of the Union. Already the business relations of the people of the Southern States with the North have fallen into a very unsettled condition from the prevailing disunion excitement, which radiates from South Carolina to Virginia, Mis- | sissippi and Florida. Before this condition of things can be improved it must become worse; for we cannot expect to better it until we shall have passed the crisis of disunion. Aseuming that, throngh the pacifying agen cies of forbearance and conciliation, the Union will pass the crisis unbroken, we may next look, for its future security, to the spontaneous formation of a powerful Union party, North and South, and to a great and decisive national triumph of this party in 1864. Let us weather this storm, and we shall hear no more of dis- union in the South, and no more of the “irre. pressible conflict’ in the North, aa the policy (the gene ttt party will come to the i, otan, faithfully to all the « of the constitution. w enrity to the South between the two + enjoyed ‘or balt « century. Meantime we rely upon the discretion of the administration at Washington in reference to the threatened secession of South Carolina. Her people are wild with the idea of an in- dependent government. Let them be treated with the indulgence which the crisis demands, and within the month or more intervening to the action of their Secession Convention, the “sober second thought” may begin \ work among them. But should the Convention de- clare South Carolina an independent State, hav- ing no further connection with the government at Washington, still let forbearance and kind- ness be the policy of the administration, We doubt not that this will be the policy disclosed in Mr, Buchanan's annual message to Congress, and it is to be hoped that Congress, and the re- publican party in Congress, acting in the same spirit, will seek rather to reconcile South Caro- lina to the Union than to push her people to open rebe lion, the Anmesation of Naptes—importan: De- (Lermitom of tae Eig tieh Guvesminene Lord Jobo Russell’s deapateh to tbe British Minister at Turm sets at reat all doabt as to the courte which the Ecglish goverument pur ee in regard to Naples. ‘The protests of Rus sia, Prueriaacd Spain have, happily, exercised bo infinence upen it, and in deetaring thal eves bo reason to lame the course paraied oF the King of Sardinia, it tende him « moral rap port which enables bim to treat with iodulercace the hostile demonstrations of the ober Power But the chief value of this document Jies in the fact that it impare renewed confidence to lraly statime when Frence seema aysiu dispored to pay fast and loese with her Backed by Eoglish opinion, Count Cavoar will ba emboldened to persevers in the independent course which has hitherto rendered him the m ster, iustead of the instrument of French policy The interference of the Freneh Admiral at Gaeta may not mean more than @ desire to prove to the world that the Lealians are sti}! in leading etringa Events have, bowever, advanced too rapidly for people not to perceive that France ia at present following, rather than Girecting, in Italisu affairs. The Constitutionnel may trace out programmes of the Eu seror’s intentions, but it is clear lo the simplest observer that it is Count Cavour’s views, and not bis own, iuat at present shape his course. The object of the Emperor in throwing ob- stacles in the way of the anpexrtion of tbe Duchies, the Marches, and egain of Southero Italy, was not eo much to prevent the consum mation of those events #4 to Beoure the meeting of # general Congress, which, in coucert with Ruasia, has been bis pet pnoject ever sinve the Crimean war. But the other governments, Sar- dinis included, preferred encountering auy ricks to eoteriog upon new territorial arrange wente, in which it was clearly intended that there two Powers should be the gainers. The Warsaw Conference was con vened ortensibly for general objecta, brit in reality to secure an understandiag aa toa Congress. The same jealousy and dis- trust which bad before 60 frequently defeated it again caused ite failure. Austria wisely re- solved to encounter all the hazards of a doubt ful war rather than to enter into a Congress with a sovereign whose traditions of the politi- cal arrangements of 1515 vonstitute a legacy ut vengeance. Ana war abe certainly willhave. Ia no other way can France compel the vindication which she has been #0 long seeking. The intimation conveyed in Count Cavour’s recent speach, that six months would see a change in the opinions of the great Powers in regard to Venetia, was not vaguely spoken. Neicher bave the enormous military preparations which France is now en- gaged in been undertaken on mere speculative grounds. She sees that the attack upon Venice is but the question of a few months, and she is arming to dictate terms to both Anstria and Italy when the tide of war is rolled back into Lombardy. It will be then her time to insist upon the Congress which she has hitherto so vainly Jabored to bring about. It is a question, however, whether Italy will be satisfied to sub- mit the arbitration of her destinies to a body whose members have neither sympathy for her sufferings nor an interest in the-re-establish- meat of ber rights. alone Tue Cuarces or THE Four Huxpren.—We are very much relieved in our minds on being able to present to our readers the following clear and satisfactory statement of the cost of the grand ball which Peter Cooper & Company gave in honor of the Prince of Wales. The whole number of subscribers to the ball was four hunéred, and forty thousand dollars were paid in to the treasurer of the committee. He Bow reports as follow ‘THE GENERAL COMMOTTRE OF THs RALL IN HONOR OF THE CRINGE OF WALES HF AngUET WHEE EERAOTER. To \ditures of the committces on— Invitation—(leasc H. Brown's bill) $55 00 Tickets and fina: bills. 006 84 Reception—Sun iry bills 144 00 Music and 6 410 Go Decora:iote—Sundry bi 7.044 48 Supper and foor—sundry bills 2,468 00 yw and S sy 63 ‘To proceed to Washington ail. By the Secretary (clerk . , ke.) Winns connpenanen aha eatadnrtiais vegas $41,006 65 To enclosed check for $30 65 sent to each of the ae comm iti-e.... 12,260 00 iteo—$100 emcb....... vee ae 40,000 00 For thirty three oy anf Mekete tes aed by of the itive Committee, at For proceeds of articles left over from the ext eee . il 65 he commitice. . «+ 12,260 08 EE. New Yous, Nov 12, 180 ROYAL PHELPS, Troasurer. We bave examined the above account, have found pro per vouchers for every item, and we deciare the balance Of $12,260 in favor of the General Committee to be correct. MATTHEW MORGAN, THOMAS TILESTON, BENRY GRINNELL, } Of the Finance Committee. BENS. BL FIELD, A. T, STEWART, This is all very well. A fair and square statement. We have danced; the ‘ddler has been duly paid. Peter Cooper & Co. hare shown that if they were not quite au fait to matters of ballroom etiquette, and were incapable of laying down a secure salta tory platform, they ure well acquainted with the financial aspect of such matters. Now we bope that Mesars. Boole & Co., who got up a ball ostens wt the Japanese Princes, but really for Jelectation of their rowdy con stituents (som Peter Cooper & Co. strictly ) ‘sbooed), will be good enough to Jet as bave b Je DIL, #o ft may be squared up before D Peter Cooper & Co. have ig Boole & ¢ + good example, and we { (Lat Goole & Co, will profit by it, And } ope woru more, especially to you, Boole & Oo, \ vu could not find @ better auditing committee than that which approved the above bill. If they approve your account we will warran’ that it will be promptly paid, and you will no: euffer at the polla. Otherwise —well, as the French say—that depends. Let us have your items, at any rate. We don’t want that Japa nese bill hanging over us any longer. So hurry up, Mesers. Boole & Oo., and a very good morn ing to you. ix Ut N: rears Tus Parvee’s Vistt axp Tas Loxpon Passs ~ We perceive that ome of the English paper, following in the wake of the London Times, are publishing very elaborate attacks upon the institutions of the Sonth, founded upon a false report to the effect i»! the Prince of Wales had been insulted at Richmond. The British jour- naliste take the ground that the alleged affronte offered to the Prince and the gentlemen of his i enite are evidences of the barbariam of alave- ™ holders, and thereupon they preach long homi- of | hee, which would come «ith much more propri- ory trom the old tadies of Bxewr Halt than from perrobk who acconnt themse! ves aa enlightaned jovrnaitets, The fact soonr the matter is that the Prince wae not insulted at Richmond. The rlory Was set on jour by some altachés the mivor journals and artista of the picture papera—the former being ia @ eral foran item and tbe latter foracut As soOn #8 the statements appeared in New York they were promptly contradicted in the Hexaiy po lesa than three of our correspondenta being on the ground, while the ‘apecial” of the Lon- don Times war idiing sway bis time at Balti more, Snbsequently the Duke of Newcastle declared, not once ouly, but mapy times, that the royal party had been most courteously treated everywhere in the Cited States. With all these tacts before them, some of the London papers persist in attacking the South. After ibe grand cvation we gave to the Priuce, aud the many-expressions of surprise and delight vith which the accounts of it were received by the very highest personages in the royal party, this conduct on the part of a few bigoted and ignorant seribblers is impertinent snd absurd. Tur Farse Prorukts or Watt Srreet—Be- voke AND Arter Exvtcrioy.—We bave printed today the celebrated “Appeal to Busioess Men.” which was issued on the day before elee tion by a number of prowioent merchants aud bankers of this city. It was the theory of these false prophets that the peace of the country could only be preserved by securing the elec- tion of Lincoln; that if the vote of this State should be given to the fusion ticket, and the choice of the President thereby devoive upon Congress, we ebould bave a winter of disaster, and *o on; whereas, the triumph of Lincoln would settle the whole question, pacify the South and promote the commercial and mauu- facturing interests ot the North. If anybody is in # condition of ignorance as to the real result, 80 far, of Lincoln's election, the means of enlightenment are close at heud. So far from pacifying the country, Lincoln's election has already caused a political panic at the South auda financial crisis at the North. Had the question of the eucceasion been submitted to the House, the coutest would bave been confined entirely to the politicians. Lincoln's defeat would have been certain, and in the meantime the country would have gone on in the same way as ever, for the eo)id interesta of the nation never suffer from Congressional broils. Now, however, the matter is directly before the people. The North attemp's to bully the South, and the South retorts by declaring for secession in any event. This state of things naturally alarms business men in both sections, and therefore we are on the verge of national ruin. The causes which have led to the panic of 1860 sre far deeper and more important than those which bronght about tbe revulsions of 1837 and 1857, and the results will be consequently much more disastrous. The future of the republic is, just now, a great deal darker than any of us care to confess. This is the solemn truth about the matter, and it wears quite another aspect from that which Booth, Kuapp & Co. predicted. They are falee prophets, and bave helped Northern tanaticism to bring ruin upon tbe republic. We bope that they will read over the stock list attentively, and then lie as quietly as possi ble fn the beautiful bed which they have made tor themselves. A Brack Rervsiican Scare.—The black re- publican leaders and journalists are beginning to recognise the force of the whirlwind that is rising against them, and to seek for palliatives and remedies. The silly Times thinks it has found s cure for its black republican evils, and tells the world that “it is simply to provide by law for paying to the slaveholders the value of their fugitive slaves, instead of restoring them.” Tpis is the old fallacy of “emancipation and compensation.” It is entirely beyond the range of the mental calibre of the Times to touch the Teeults that must flow from the logical develope- ment of its proposition. It proposes that the federal government shall pay the compensa- tion, which means that the money shall be taken in part out of the pockets of people in the North, and part out of the pockets of those in the South, to make up a compensation of fifty per cent to the slaveowner. The unequal bearing of this scheme is one of the least of its objections. It did not occur to the silly Times to ask what the federal government would do with these emancipated fugitives. There would be no need of their running off into the cold climate of Canada; many of the Northern States already exciade free negroes from their limits; and the laws of the «lave States prohibit emancipated negroes from cemaining or returning to them. Even New York State, under black republican rule, thinks a negro requires the sddition of $250 to make him as good as a white man for voting pur- poses, but even that will not entitle him to hold office. We incline to believe that in view of the little love for the negro which black republicaniem is evincing, the addition of a thousand free negroes a year to the population of our rural districts would soon bring about the passage of a law probibiting theic immigra- don to this State. The world is rapidly learn- ing that @ state of domestic servitude is the wisest state in which a large negro population san live in community with the white race, Tur Mesicirat, Exretion—A Revowrtioy mw Potties —The politicians are busy preparing fer the municipal election, which comes off next month; and judging from the results of the No- vember election, and stadying the aspect of affairs around us, we are disposed to think that a wonderful revolution in city politics is about to be developed. The city is now divided into three leading factions—the Mozart democracy, the Tammany democracy and the republicane— the other little cliques which sprang up like mushrooms during the late campaign being of no sccount whatever. There ia no national question fovolved in the coming contest, nothiog touching the politics of the country or the ‘ate, no President to be elected, nothing at imne but the epoils—who shall bave the dis bureement and the pluoder of the ten millions of dotiars which the unfortunate taxpayers are to replenieh the treasury with is the only point to be decided at the polls. There is not a ghost of an excuse to bring the almighty nigger into the Geld; the almighty dollar, pure and simple, is the question. Now, from all we can see, and from the result of the recent election, it seems exceedingly pro- bable that the republicans are going to sweep every office under the charter, and we learn shat they ure already laying the wires most rkitidly ard eeientidestty for that object. They have just won one election and put a repudlican President iv power. After the 4th of Mar h aext the Castom Honsa, the Post Offive und all thegfederal offives ia the city will be at their disposal, and with thie immense infineoce they wil upproach the grogsbep politicians, who usually elect our offciais The Mozart and Tammany sections of the democracy, it is known, are tremendously bortile to each other, although neither of them is Joyal to its own section. We kaow that in the late election many of the grogsahop poli- ticiana, both of Mozart and Tammany. were obeating their own friends on the county ticket; while pretending to support the candidates of their own faction, they were really helping to elect the candidates of the enemy. Nothing is essier than for the emart managers of the re- publican party to promise the same place in the Custom House or the Poet Office to ten dif- ferent greedy grogehop politicians fn return for their assistance, and this is no doubt just the game they will play. With the large amount of patronage at their command in the federal) offices, after the 4th of March, and the city offices, if they should carry thie election, the republican party never had 60 much power or so much monsy asnow; heuce we expect to see a total revolution in the poli- tice ot the city after the Charter election, and to find the metropolis, body and bones, ia the hands of the republicans. Then the idols of Tammapy and Mozart will be overthrown ia- deed, and the temples deserted. Both these factions will be absolutely swept away. Fer- pando Wood, the father of Mozart, and Elijah Purdy, the father of Tammany, will be shipped on the same boat for a voyage up Salt river, and all their followers will be shipped off with them, making a precious cargo, which may the Gods protect Ct NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, Wasmixoton, Nov. 14, 1960. DERPATCHRS FROM THR PACIMIO—AFYALRS AT GAN JUAN ISLAND The War Department has receivod a beayy mail from the Pacific. Col. Wright, commaading thy Department of Oregon, writing from Fort Vancouver, states that every thi jaa quiet at Sao Juan. Cupt. Hunt hat beea re stored to command, and the island was in the joint occu pancy of both governments. Matters remain, therefore, ia the same Condition as they did under the instructions of Gen. Boott, and will 6o remain uct!! the questions in dispute are adjusted. MR LINDSAY'S MISSION TO THR UNITED STATES. Mr. Lindsay bad @ protracted and fricnaly interview with Becretary Cats to day, reepectiog the matters con wected with bis visit to this country. It is understood he oes not come in any offictal capacity. The matters at tegue having been thoroughly discarsed by Mr. Lindeay before the Chambers of Commerce of New York, Boston acd Philadelphia, the government were fully aware of the objects of his visit and what ho pro pores to do before he reached here It is extremely doubtful, however, whetner anything will be eccompiisbed under this administration. The Prosident is too much abeorbed in home affairs to touch this sub- ject now. THE RUSNAN MINISTER. ‘Toe Russian Mipister was with the Secretary of State for some time this moraing. AFFAIKS AT PIKE'S PERAK. W. C. Jowett bas just arrived here, and bas placed in ‘tho possession of the administration important matters in regard to Pike’s Peak, showing the urgent necessity of a ‘Territorial organization for that region It is understooa the President will recommend each a measure in his mes. arge w Congress. MR LINOCOLN’S CAnDVET. ‘There (s cousiderabic tals here avout Sam Houston, Jotn Minor Botts and Andrew Jackson Donelson, as Southern members for Lincoln's Cabinet. ALLEGED POLITICAL PROSCRIPTION. Ih fg eald that charges are preferred at the Navy De- partment agatost master machinists in Northern savy yards that they opposed Breckturidge. Members who have beeu defeated are now clamorous for the deposition of the delinquents, ‘TRE TRUE CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IY KANSAS. Gov. Medary, of Kansas, asserts that the crops are short in that Territory, but that the stories of destitation and starvation reported by Hyatt are new to the citizens of Kansas. Many may Gnd it difficult to prooure eub- Gistence shere this winter, as well as in other pisces, ‘The arrangement of the disposition of the public lsads Proposed by the President will be eatirely satisfactory, and is the most judicious that oan be made. The crops of wheat and corn are not equal to the probable oon- APPOLNTMENTS. Alva H. Leslie has been appointed by the President Tumatox, N. J., Nov. 14, 1360, ‘Toe official vote of New Jersey le now in. The fullow- (ng pereous are elected electors: —Wm Cook, democrat; G@xoRGIA. avovsta, Ga , Nov. 14, 1860. 1 iptataiaas stan Breckiaridge in this State INDIANA. Iyptamarouis, Nov. 14, 1860. ‘The ia nearly Righty-three counties (official) give’ Lincola 107,031; oe Sere Majority over ail 6,600. x ‘ Gov. Morgan's Pri ry. LB ANT, Nov. 16, 1860 Private Secretar; Geo. Bliss, Jr., bas resigned as ‘y ot Gov Morgan. It if said he will resume practice of law in New York Lockwood L Doty, @ gentieman inexceptionabdle in every respect, and deservedly popular with all parties, is appointed Private Secretary in piace of Mr Biss, ar Doty was Deputy Stae Treasurer, from 1850 and 4 and bas been Chief Cierk of the Execative Departasat for two are past. ine'ey, now Deputy Clerk, bas been ap,oint. od Chief Cierk. sei Reported Liiness of 8+: Acer Now 4, 1860 This reported 1 © Douglas 4 bat @ despaion hee been recsited (om Milledgevitie, stating that Mr Douglas te excoedingly 1 at some piace, prodably io Mssimsip) Fallares in Baittmore, auriwony , N ‘The money market is very tigut. % be Danke 0 Gros of market street have turperded payment 14, 1360. toguat Ther Faliure in Gactanaet, sciysati, Nov. 14, 1860 Elstner & Fisher, flour dealers, dave fatied, na made ap assignment, Their liabilities are not stated. ‘The Barch Divorce Care Postponed. Narmavusa, Now 14, 0 By sgreement between the counsel, the trial of vorce case war vhis H Er Fire at Sarnia, ©. W. Sanwa ©. W., Now 14, 1860. Toteligenee bas just been received that the North western Mining Company's warehouse at Eagle Harbor, Lake Superior, hae been burned, with the winter sup plies. the machinery was saved, The Canade at Bo: tow. Boer Noy. ~1t P.M. The eteamebiy Canada, from fanart, is eixieiet. Bbe Will arrive up w port between oue and two A 4. Alar BewE hss alieaty boon tolegraphed over the wires. ‘The Rewains of Gen. Wm. Walker. Riommonp, Nov. 14, 1860. ‘The New Orleans Delia etates that aw J. 5) West, @ fare can rigee ena ‘Feil known compantor te urma of the feboseae it, Walker. eniied on the 8b imstaut, in toe trie at ema uaier, for Truxtilo, with @ iow to ob- * remaias pe neh of Gea. Walker for bis fa- — Satiing of the Hu Bost . 14, 1860, The Europa satled at eleven o'olock. 2 paesengers fur Liverpool and . with wooly eight Seen ee Balifes. PRILADELY! ‘HA STOCK BOaRp. PaiLapeuraia, Now 14. 1860. Stocks beavy. Pennsylvania Siaie 6's, 04; Res: Railroad, 175¢; Mortia Canal, 62: Loog Toland Relroot? 11%; Penutyivania Ratiroad, 88 Bight exobange om New York at par. Naw On.xans, Nov. 14, 1 cncoted by toe sumer cpa a ry ul 4 ty fT oxe! Gull, and declines ie, at Go ats, for fair te Molasses 270 a 500. The reat of the market Montx, Nov Cotton sales today 000 bales, ai 10%6 « Lic, ling. Seles of Iset three day tbree days, 11 800 bales. ing 106 8 106, ‘Tow, Nov. 14, 1860, OwaKLe: Cotton dull. Sales to day 1,000 pales. }, Nov. 14, A ' Fiour dull and depressed: Hoard sireot, $5 50: Cy Mills, $5 26; Ohio te offered at 86 37K. Wheat duli and lower: red, $1 30081 86; white, $1 4003160 Com mid- . 1,200 bales, receipts buoyant: yellow, 706, a 72 Provisions quiet aud atoady: = pork, $19 50. Lard, 120. Cotes dull, Whiskey Pawcapatrmra, Nov. 14, 1880. Flour quiet; superfine, $5 3754 a $5 433¢. Wheat tull— tules 6,000 bushes at $1 27 a $1 36 ror red, and $1408 $1 6¢ for white Corn dull—naler 2COU bithals at 60. Provisions quiet. Whiskey dul! at 22. 9 220. Ausany, Nov. 14—6 P.M. Flour steady. Wheat, im lots, at $1 40081 46 for white Michizep, $1 26 for red State, $1 16 for Siate and 6,000 buebris¢white Cavada etvat, o9 priv 8 Rye—Sales 2,000 bushels at 680 Oats firm: 00 busbele at 8634 for State, Corn unchanged: 600 purhels at 666 for Western mited, ativet. Bariey lowe active: eales 10,000 bushels at 760 for Canwia West, 660. for two rowet State, T3o for iowr rowed do , 680. for win- ter, Whiskey—Light ratos at 200 Burraio, No Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat dull: no eslon cite réay fternoon : ighte flour, 138 C00 be y. nsbeis wheat, 14,000 ba corn expor't—22 G60 buavels wheat, 42,600 bushels corn, 19 090 Osea busbels cate. Bory, Nov. 4—6 P.M Flour quiet avd unchanged Wheat q) quence of tightpess of the money market nol Corn cull end lower: 8 13 0CO mart « steady: gals 11,000 dusbeis at 2c, Cons! freights wteady at 2ho. on wheat, 23¢ on corn to New York Imyports— 1,0€0 bole. flour, 128 C00 bushels wheat, 23.000 bushele cern, 1000 bushels barley, Exporte—267609 bushels wheat, 80 C60 burhels corn, 8.000 burbe's oxte Oswaco. Nov U-6P. MQ Flour steady at $5 50 for extra State Wheat easior: eales 42,000 bushels No 1 Wilwavkee club at $1 06, 6.000 webele do. at $1 08, 4.6C0 buehels red State ac $t ET, 8.600 busbels Cavaca club and 2.200 beshels white Cascada, op privete terms. Oiber eraius quiet Canal froignta unchanged. [mports—89.600 bushela wheat, 114000 hoebels corn, 6.600 bushels bariev, 3000 dusicle oate, 3,200 buehels pras = Exporte—6,235 bis flour, 86,100 busbels wheat, 31 660 buthels ern, 9,200 bushels harley, Cincago, Nov. 14—8 ¢ Flour du) avd 10¢ lower, Woeat firm, bat tc «1c. lower: sales 63,000 bushels, at 820 for Northweswru ciub, ‘190 0 80c for No 1, and T7c a 78¢ for No 2. all in store. ‘Corn firm: eaies 18.000 bushels, at 860. 9 36560, n Btore. Oats firm, at Lic Receipte—6 600 dbis flour, 66.400 bushels wheat, 19000 bushels corn Si\ipments—1,000 bbie flour, 60,000 baabels wheat, 60000 busheia corn, 80,000 burhe's oats Sight exchange on Now York eearce, at 23; a 3 per cont premiom CGwowxati, Nov 14, gre | Flour unchanged at $475 for euperfice. W! a and buyers demand @ reduction. Whiskey duli Pon Mess pork very dull at $1675 A $17. Hoge y duit, though for good are offered $6 40 a 66 50, for present de- m . Mopey in improved demand. Sight exchange ited but advanced 3¢ per cent premiam. Orsranic Marrexs.—The association of Italian operatic artists, which includes Madame Colson, Miss Loniss Kel- logg, Bignori Brignoli, Ferri and Sasini, has been very successful in the West. The association has given two concerts tn Pittsburg, three concerts and an operatic por- formance (‘Dow Pasquale”) in Cincinnati, two concerts and two -operas in St. Louis, end thence the’ tour was to be extended to Chicago, Detroit, Cleve- land, and closing in Bu%s'o on Monday next. The opera season will begin in Philadelphia on the even- tng of the 26th. Miss Kellogg has made a genvine ens- coms, and, with a little more stage experience, will be, ‘bey eay, a capital artiste. “ a uino”™ ‘wil be gotten up very finely at the Acade- dently npproaching completion. Yesterday afternoon, about bal! past four o’elock, the first locomotive, with tte ten¢or ad acar, psrscd through from eod to end. at the time named, RH. Berdei!, Erq , the Prenident of the ong Dock Company, with Colone! Aulen, chiet engineer; A. B Se) mour, Eeq , covtractor; several gevtiemon con- pected with roads that wil) throug! few stockbolcers snd all the 64 tat could to the ear “Clty Intelligence. Fing x Baxxway Sraeet —Bet ween nice and ten o clook Inge night a fire occurred in the dasement of the building No 15 Beekman street, oconpied by L. N. Hermans asa boarding house, The fire was caused by Mre. Hor! ip some accidental manner, with a Tae flames were extinguished belore the ond the room in which {t originated. The damage to the 1 furniture will amonct to about $600. Insured for 4,500 in the Continental Insurance Company, The bai! ting is Camaged about $60; insured. Fine ix Cepak Stier —Shortly after Ore o’clook tut bight a Gre was fsoovoret om the eneons | oor 5° the building No 2) “wtar » paper hor manetnn tory of Beigu we we oxtended (09 the o fire wan exiteguiahed (he # wed te salting on ibe pied by tre. The pr Gre extingatabed. cored tbe origin + is under Investigation by the Fire Marshal Personal Inteliigence. Right Rey. the Lord Bishop of Toronto, C. W, ie = the Brevoort Boose. ‘ sopping at B Mr. P. 9 eee, & tee alia Sotes Army; E. Vo- pables, of ideoce, R 1; E B Bgeiow, ‘Boston, ios oars. 4. M Harrison and P. ©. Tweet, both of vas. b| United Staten Const Scrvey, are stopping at the Fifva Avenue Hotel. J. B Galli and wife, of Savannah; W. Balt! 0. W. Wilcox, of Springfield, ‘and A. sed wife, of New York, were among the arrivals at Boure yeeterday. ©. Vibbard and wife, of Albany; H. Wheeler aod wife, ot ; R Smith, of bay yee Freneb, ee, wnt Ce 7 }) Are atop. ping &) the St. Nicholas al. turer 17, Thompene and wife) of Weshingsen, J.,8. 0. Diet and party, of Baltimore: E. P. Gray, of & Louis; @ G. Stith, of Guba and Mesere Johm A: Tardy, Jr, ant W. M. Graham, both of the United States Army , are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel Roo, ©. M. fogersolt and Hoo, W. H Rusroll, both of | New Haven; D, camron ard 1. Grillia, both of Glew Falta, Mire Center, of Wiecverim; Judge Shipman, of Hartford, Conn ; F. Read, Jnmee @ Wilson 09 wits, pw, Howd, ell of Now York; t. & Tange . phia, W. James, of albany, sod | ting bury, are 8& pping at the Albemaric [loiui. Indias

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