The New York Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1860, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 8847. MORNING EDITI ON—WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1860. THE SOUTHERN CRISIS. Bespatches from Washington, Charles- ton, Richmond and Louisville. Proceedings of the South Caro- lina Legislature. GEN, SCOTT CALLED T0 WASHINGTON, UNIGN MEETING IN LOUISVILLE, KY ARMAMENT OF VIRGINIA, Bary Bey ae THE REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON. ‘Wasmixctor, Noy. 27, 1860. ‘The President and Cabinet are very dotirens that Gen, Roott should be present here during the approaching ses- pion ef Congress, and be was accordingly summoned by telegraph yesterday to repair hither forthwith. A de- spatch was, however, recelved by Secretary Floyd this evening, that owing to the sudden il!ness of General Scott tu New York it will be impossible for him to come on. ‘Fe announcement has caused a great deal of uneasiness tm all circles here. It je understood here that immediately on the assem- Ditng of Congress next week, a caucus of the Southern men who intend to take their seats, will be called—at Jeast of the conservative portion of them—and the pro- Dabdility is that all the members will attend it, when the present condition of the country will be discussed, We grievances under which the South now suffers will De seb forth, and some basis laid down for pacifi- cation and the settlement of all the difficulties which beset us. When these matters are in fair ‘raining, and the Southern members understand each other, the conservative members from the North will be imvited to eome into the caucus, and the whole business ‘will be discussed in solemn council. From all that has Deen said here about this measure, it seems likely that a repert upon the state of the country will be agreed upon, to be presented te Congress, and that it will recommend ‘the calling of s convention of all the States, to come to ome arrangement whereby the differences can be finally settled and the negro kept out of politics in fatare. ‘The Hon. Jabez L. M. Curry, of A'abama, ins private letter, gives a flat contradiction to the report that he is against secession. ‘The anxieties of all men here who love the Union and fee no remedy in disunion for any of the evils of which tbe slaveholding States, after years of endurance, most Jostly complain, are increased by the intelligence, public and private, that bas reached here to day. Tt cannot be doubted by any save those who will not Delleve what is reported from reliable sources, or who ave not access to those copious mountains of informa- tien which the press and the Post Office contain, that the ‘Union is on the eve of subversion and destruction. South Carolina ts bent on quick work. Disunion is ‘the work by day and the dream by night of almost every man and woman there. Senator Chestaut says #0. Senatoor Hammond sys ashe will ‘will certainly go out on the 17th or 1$ib of December at alleonts, They all regret that a commissioner had not been appointed in time to reach Washingtoa at the open- ing of the session of Congrees. This regret is quite ua- necessary, 28 he will certainly not be recstved come when be may. To receive or recognise sach an ambateador ‘would be a surrender by the general government of the whole position tt occupies. ‘The preparation for hard times is manifested by the Jedies of tho South with a epirit worthy of the noblest cause the St. Cecelia and the race balle are to be given op, and the cavaliers who erst Ggured as managers, are ‘edi opiabed to save thetr money and tholr vigor for othe porposes—exchanging the dance for the march, the music for the camnon, the ballroom for the battlefield. Domestic uniforms are becoming all the rage among ‘the military companies. Southern railroad compaaics are comntermanding tbeir orders for Northern tron, belleving that after secession they will get it elsewhere free of daty Mr. Hager, the Chasleston Postmaster, has notife:! the public that, while holding on ts bis office for their con venience, be will promptly resign when Soath Carolina Beceden. ‘The prayer for the President of the Uaited States was omitted in the Charleston Fpiscopal churches on Sunday ‘art. MRETING OF THE CABINPT. Another protracted seasion of the Cabinet was held to- day. The meneage and reports of Secretaries were under conrideration. The former, as also those of the latter, wre ready to be put in type. Moch baz been said and more written respecting the meazage of tbe President touching the questions at issue between the North and the South. If both sections will ‘dut follow the wise and reasonable recommendations of the President, the fearful and alarming crisis that is upon us may beaverted. He agrees with the South that they Bave just cause to comriatn of the North, but that they can settle and adjust their grievar ces and procure the repara ton required better ia the Union than out of it, He is understood to recommend a genera! convention of all the States for the purpose of discussing calmly and deliber- Stely the questions at eeue. If the two sections, after s fair bearing on both sides, cannot arrange the differences, if the North refuse to concede the just and equitable de- mands of the South, such af repealing the obnoxious laws ‘that are now upon the statute books in many of the ‘Stater, and guaranteeing to the Soath her jast rights un- der (he constitution, then, if they must separate, let it be im perce. ‘The President matnwaina that by @ litte concession and forbearance on both sides tbe impending disasters may be averted. The President maintains thats State has not the con- stitational rigbt to secede, and is sustained im this posi- ton by every member of his Cabinet except Mosars. Cobb and Thompson. He argues the question ably and siaborately, but be will not attempt coercion. fie will ‘nform the Zouth as well aa the North that while he is President of the United States he is bound by his oath to eee the laws execoted Hie memage 1g mild and conciliatory throughont. MISSISSIPPI, ‘This State 's almost as violent a@ Bouth Carolina Ro Pietance to Lincoln she reems to comsider is meaningless. fhe intends to run up the banner of secession alone. She expecta nothing from the border States, provided that Mireiseipp! would continue to buy at high prices the siaven the latter raise. She scouts the talk about add) tional guarantees from the North as of no poass!ble worth ‘She protests against temporizing any longer, and insists ‘that delay will only still farther injare the South, with out the least possible benefit 10 those who would preserve the Union. ‘The above are only moderate specimens of the tamper, and, | regret to add, the determined resolves of the cot ton States. There is no use disguising fects. They io tend to break op the Union if they can. Tae null! tying States of the North have driven than to ‘thie foarfal remedy, and 1 now say that unices the people of thone States without delay adopt measures 0: paciGoation Dy repealing thelr obmoxious statues, tho ‘Uaton will be at an end, ‘The coldest, most deliberate, and mont sagasious minds bere, anderstanding the sentiments of the people South fend Southe: et, are firmly oom rinced of this truth. ‘The report from Tennesvee ie, that Joha Boll has pre pared an eisborate address to the American people on the criris, taking strony grounds against the right of secession and the expediency of It, and de monstrating the rain to the border Siates which must follow from the Golf Ptates going out. Tt cannot be forgotien that when Jackson iarved his pro. clamation the Tennessee Rangers were eager to ran down to Sonim Carolina at the first tap of Old Hickory’s dram ; ‘Dut Bell adviees, it le understood, conciliatory measures, nd shows how strong the united South will be against any repubi.can foray, and how Lincoln wil) be compelled to be conservative, FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. Cnamuasron, 8. C., Nov, 26, 1860, ‘The Legislature meets to-morrow evening, whea the Governor's message will be read. Benator Chesnut is stumping the upper districts of tho ‘State in favor of secession. ‘The steamship Columbia yesterday carried back to New York a large number of laborers unable to obtain employment; also two abolitionists, a male and a female. The banks will probably commence discounting to- IMPOBTANT Caantastox, Nov. 27, 1960. All the South Carolina members of the federal House of Representatives have determined to go to Washington, and reeign there. This course is taken in order more convenient!y io confer with representatives from other Southern States, The proprietors of the Institute Hall, where the Demo- cratic Convention met, have tendered the use of the hall to the State Legisiatare or convention, in case the small Pox in Columbia should increase. A petition for suspension wis presented to tho banks to-day, but no action taken thereon. The tone of the message on federal relations gives great: tatisfaction here. In Cotambia nothtog important was done except the Governor’s message being read be/ore the Legislature. The message, among other matters of State policy, touches on direct trade, It says there can be no diffe- rence of opinion on the importance of establishing direct trade between Charleston and Liverpool in the Union. Tt was important to divert part of the commerce of the world from New York and otber Northern cities to Charleston, and thas build up commercial emportam and tupply meroban's of neighboring States. In view of the secession of South Carolina from the Union 1s becomes doubly important, The Governor recommends the State to aesome a share of the risk in establishing direct trade, and especially in the item of direct steam communication with Liverpool. He recommends the adoption of postal arrapgements to supersede the United States mails; also the enactment of laws ‘or the summary punish- ment of abolitionists tampering with slaves. He also recommends fostering the Charleston Marine Sobool as a nucleus for a pavy; also the establishment of a Southern armory by the united efforts of four or five cotton States. The Governor then takes up the subject of federal rela- tions, and says it is too late now to receive propositions for conference, and the State would be wanting in self. respect, after having deliberately decided on her course, to entertain any proposition looking to @ continuance im the present Union. We can get no better or safer guarantee than the present constitution, and that bas proved impotent to protect us against the fanaticism of the North. The institution of slavery mouget be under the exclusive control of those directly in- terested in its preservation, and not left to the meray of those who believe it to be their duty to destroy it. He then speaks against the right of coercion, and con- clades thus:—It follows, from the views presented, that the federal government cannot rightfully use force to prevent or force ber back, nor rightfully use force to prevent State from seceding, or force ber back into the Unien; bat, in the language | of the late Judge Harper, men having arms in their bands may use them, and I cannot too earnestly urge upon you the importance of arming the State at the car- Nest practicable period, and thus be prepared for the worst, It is gratifying to know that « we mast resort to arms in defexce of our rights, and a blow should be struck at South Carolina before the other States move up in line, we have the tender of volunteers from all the Southern and some of the Northern States to repair promptly to our standard and share our fortunes. We cannot pene- ‘trate the dark future; it may be filled with ashos, tears and bicod, bat let us go forward in the discharge of our duty with an unwavering trust in God and a conschous- ness that anything ie preferable to dishonor and dogra. dation, The Attorney General’s report has some ‘n- teresting details on the system of the land tax, He says over 10,000 0° acres have been returned, valued at 20 cents per scre, agreca- bly to the law of 1815, whem several of these millions were worth immensely more; be advises an alteration of the law to increase the revenue; he objects to the ays- tem of banking of the State, but considers the institu. Hons as solvent as Northern banks; he advises, tncidont- ally, @ granite capitol, at Columbia, as the capital of the Southern confeseracy. The public debt, in stocks and bonds, is $4,406,000; aggregate receipt of taxes near $000,000; average tax on lands, a fraction less than five cents per acre. The Military Committee advise the establishment of a Board of Ordnance, and the adoption of ali moans neces fary. The commitice on raising supplies, recommended nego- tating ® loan and not taxing, amd proposed issuing bonds tm small amounts, relying upon the patriotiem of the citi- zens to take up some. A reeolution was cifered to inquire into the expediency of providing ® coast police for Soath Carollza. In consequence of mber of cases of smal! pox, the Legisiature wil! probably adjourn to Charleston. THE FEELING IN RICHMOND. - Rucumosp, Nov. 97, 1960, The Charleston Review publishes a letter from ex-Preal- dent Madison on secession, written to Hoa. Alexander Rives, which bas never been published before. It was called forth by a communication in the Review, written by Rives, under the signature of ‘(A Friend to the Union and State Rights.” It is published verbatim from the manuscript, and bears no date; but one in answer to it, written by Rives, is dated January 17,1863. from it I tako the following extract — | 40 not consider the proceedings of Virginia in °98 and ‘90 a8 countenancing the doctripe that a State may at will secede from ite constitutional with the other States. A rightful reorssion requires the consent of the otbers. or an abuse of the compact, absolying the seoo!ing party from the obligations imposed by it, An Inference from the doctr (pe that a single State bes a righ! et will from the rest, ip that the rest tpoken of for Linooin’s Cabimet. He would not give half asrmoch satisfaction to the Union men of Virginia an Botts, in my opinion. Botts’ great Lyochbargh speech haa been sterestypad in Phiiadeiph!a, and is being printed for general ciroula. Mon. Thonrands of copies are to bo serttered over th: State before the meeting of the Legisiatare, by the Uaion men. It will no doubt do much to allay the disunion excitement. The Bark Presidents beld a meeting to day to consider (he report of the Committee of Directors, They devidet to receive on deposit and pay ont the bills of all solvent banks in the State, except the Bank of Winchester, the Bank of the Old Dominion at Petersburg, the Daok of PIlp!, the Bank of Fairmount, the Bank of Borkley, the Banks of Wheeling and branches and ‘be Rank of the Valley and brancbes, not inclading the Bank ai Stauntou and the Bank at Christiansburg. Exchange rates between Richmond and the Northern elties varies from seven to ton percent Business is von- fined to the brokers. The markets are more cheerful this work than tart. Articles for which the South are depending on the North bave advanced, on scouunt of the dimarrangement of ex. cbang®. Flour i very dull, ant holders are willing to sell for cash at $660. There are no poss or potatoes in market THE MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE. dacnson, Nov, 26 1960. ‘The Legislature organized to-tay. The Goveracr’s memnage was delivercd. Ite town wee nncomproaisiog the members arc unanimous for secession ATTEMPT TO BURN THE ALABAMA CAPITOL, Mowro mney, Nov. 27, 1960. An attempt wae made to burn the Alabama “tate Capi tol this morning by firing th» doors of the third story. A Degro servant discovered the fire ard extinguished It. USION MEETING IN KENTUCKY. Lovievnin, Kr., Nov. 27, 1860. A citizens’ meeting, composed of all parties, was held Ingt night, which passed the minority resolations, de ploring the election of » President upon sectional issuer declaring that Kentucky hae s common interest with al! the siavebolding Siates; thatebe dont despair of justioe within the Uaion, as both houses of Congress would be opposed to the Executive; that Kenitcky will inaiet upon the repeal of the Northern statutes nullifying the Fugitive Slave law, appealing to the Southern States not to desert the common cause of the South within the Union, and resolving that Kentucky will stand by the Union till aggressions on her conetitu- tonal rights become more tatolerahle than revolution. VIRGINIA. OUR NORFOLE Norvoux, Va., Nov. 24,1860. Progress of the Secession Movement— Federal Int. rposition Regarded as of Litile Importance—A Collision Between the North and South Apparently Inevitable—The Feeling of Virginians Prior to the Late Presidential Election— Of the South— Unsuccessful Attempis to Bacile Servile In- surrection— The Cotion Trade, de. ‘The wish of secomsion grows stronger every day, and the benefit to be dertved therefrom is discussed more fully than ever before. The course which Mr, Buchanan, as President of the United States, or anybody else, may take, isa matter of little covsideration with men who feel that their rights in the Union have been trampled upon, and their equality tn the States not conceded by those whom they have fed and clothed for #0 long a time in detriment to their own growth and importance asa people. However Virginians may dissent as regards this or that policy in the inevitable collision between the States North and South, honor is dearer than all else, and the attempt to march federal troops through her territory for the purpose of invading and subjugating the people of a sister Southern State will assuredly be taken at open declaration of war against the sovereign people of ‘the sovereign Btate of Virginia, and will be met with all the force of arms which an excited and outraged popu- lace can muster. Previous to the election our peopie seemed careless and Individual we meet, and it wil) take little to arouse the lion blood in every man and boy in Old Dominion ; new? papers are ‘to take in the the storm. The inherited truly the When they beckon, will not Sy: is theirs. ie wrong is more quick, more to act a more more holy, more iene bave a the ny of this ex- cited ‘These attempts bave been made in the counties —as yet they have made no attempt in here. Cotton is ms po aeenan of rived here a few days ago and oon! wenty-dve shousan: aght from Mempb: irty seven thousand bales from that last month. Norfolk is improving up in iow - Ddoat Noes North Caro- Moa, and yanoe of pro- duce, im apy other portion lov. 24.) Virgin erected under the prov: the 234 of January, to establigh Arsenais anda jufactory the Exeou- tive to establish @ Man’ whi the vi- cipity of Richmond.”” have beea manufactured ip this armory. large number ef them in Condition now on band, and armorers are 1860,) an act entitied “An Act making an appropriasiog for the purcbare an‘! manufacture of arms and munitions Of war,” was 5 paneed. By this act so appropriation of $600,000 was mate, $190,000 of which was to b» appropriated “ to purchase uch arme, equipments and munitions as may be required tho remodelling of the present armory, #0 as to fit it for the manufacture of the bost modern weapons to the ex tent of 6.00 pleces a year, with a capacity for 10,000 per annom, if necessary. Already the three commissioners appointed to carry ‘out the act have made large purchases of arme, and Capt. Dimmock (@ West Point officer and commandant of the Armory Guard) ‘s busy superinten¢ ing the necessary al terations for the introduction of the new machinery which Mr. Anderton, of this city, has obtained the coutract ‘or, ‘and which he engages to have in fall operation on the Ist December, 1851. ‘The editor saye:— In the meantime she must depend $. the North”—that is, until the armory is complete. e best I¥ we can givo to this ie the following state. from returns now in Adjataut kms IN DEPOT ocTonER 1, 1800—rERIOD CF ANNTAL RETURNS. Moskets... 48 930 ‘Musketa receiver since Ostober 1... . 6,000 Rifles, of all kiods ; 2,600 Cavairy pistola (revolvers). oe 148 Do. do. (flint lock) - ‘U6 1 wi ia 2 83 troope of ca of antilory 100 companies of Ii twenty-six compaaies it infantry, 110 compa. 000 men more. And we de not hesitate Kept uvceastngly bury in ieuing commissions, &c., and ‘Verious other cuties. The Governor, the Adjctant General a4 the Commis- sioner are bending their bert epergies to the armivg of the State, and oid Virginia is now ready for the worst, if the wore a and whal we movet re woe have the power to from Harper's Ferry, Point Comfort and Gorpert Navy Yard. RICHMOND AND LIVERPOOL LINE OF PACKRT BiiIrs. From the Richmond [ The rhip Virginia Dare, the Richmond and Li oh as expected here to day. in ie built urder the repens of by the last Logisiature, Upon the spur occasion, to begin operations without the delay of build ing, the ebip Proveer was employed by the company soon sfler it8 organization, to make a voyage to Liverpool. Now the company have one Cret clase sbip Gaishbed and another in course of construction opposite Rosketts. 8 third, and possibly « fourth sustained with any more clipper bailt abips, reputation of Captain Abrahams, who are indispensabie to the building up of commerce and of great olties—that wo have a apivot adventure and per. severance, guided by community of interest, liberality, intelligence and skill. With theso we may. venture and achieve, and when we dare wo will triumph. Tet us unfurl the flag of the * Virginia Dire” as the of a new era for aud Vir id let us never falter or torn back from to build up & great otty ant great ja—e determination ole aL any time, but which not to sustain under the circumstances of the daya in which we itve, would prove us unworthy sons Of 8 glorious mother. SOUTH CAROLINA. « THS USURY Laws. “The Chamber of Commerce of Charleston at it 1s! quarterly meeting unanimously directed jw to be made to the Legislature for the abolition of the Usury lawe. Ip accordance therewith, tho subjoined memorial will be presented at the approaching session of the Gene yal Assembly :— To rms Honoxante Tue Sxwars awn Hocss or RePRESwsTA TiVE8 OF THs Stare oy SouTH CAMOLINA;— The memorial of the Chamber of Commerce of the cy. ageaaaee im the State aforesaid, respectfully wet b:— ‘That your memorialists forbear to enter at length upon all the ‘questionseere)igious, moral and eoonomioal—« volved in the contiderations of usury; but they respe:t fally present, as a fact, that money, whenever invested without contravention nes, — KS we so ms owner @ bigher rato of intoreat than the law pormits ‘upon contracts, will assurediy be #0 invested fra. quently cccurs in purchasiug at a discount Biouks of States, of Corporations and of individuais. Whilst individuals desiring to borrow a} the same dis count upon their own bends, or notes made for the ex prees purpose, being by the Usury laws prohibited, are ‘upable to procure the money, essential, without submitting to most ruinous sacrifices of property for cash. or t0 most extravagant asury from persons who knowingly risk the pevalty aud charge a higher rate be capee of the necessity of the borrower, the risk of loss and the odjum attached. These causes operate to drive Out of the State large amounts of money invested in se ourities in other tes, and eventually depress the market value of our ‘and corporate securities, as ‘wel! as of individual secruities. If teft without restraint, individuals maine ment, prefer isfactory security, could falr! in procuring what was needed, and lenders wae ne ee th pain dlenioatios _ home. » A due regard ol renders tbat the contemplated chauge should be ane oot judiciously made, guarding age suddenly throwing ‘the debtor into the power of the craditor, who, though satisfied with the security he bas, c= ll aa ‘a higher ‘than the original or present rate of in! it. Your momerlaliste, therefore, pray for such legialation touching its premises as to your honorable body may seem meet. And your memorialiste, as in duty bound, will ever pray. Done at Charleston this nineteenth day of November, 1960, By the Chamber of Commerce. A. 0, ANDREWS, President. V. J. Tomas, Secretary. GEORGIA. THE STORY OF RIBERO. Pe dioind 9 tow ape age foes the Boston papers the account of a man named then shipped for Boston, The Savaunah epublican — /e know nothing personal of Ribero, but on inquiry are told that he is a mulatto, and has been convicted on i table evidence of inatiiling into the minds of other Begroes in this vicin {ty that Lincoln is to free them when be ascends the ntial chair, snd inciting thom to rebellion and murder. In this ho was detected, aad in & attend as a jury, and on trial ten of executing him on the spot, but more morciful coaneels prevailed, and ho was privately sect off with tho punish- ment above stated. His Boston friends may take Ribero to thetr bosome if they please and make « martyr of him, but the sentiment here cannot be checked, and al] such interferers will be similarly treated—relf preservation demands it. PERSONAL LIBERTY BILL IN VERMONT. In the Vermont Legisiatare, on the 234 inat , Jodge ‘Thomas, from the select committee on the Perrooal 1. berty Dill, reported in favor of it# repeal; but the re Port was not read, but was ordered to be printed. City Intelligence. Awmyat or A Harry Famity.—Rather an unusoal cargo was imported here on last Monday. Tae scnoouor Fleetwood arrived at this port from Para, with a family of fourteen anscotdas on board, some of them larger than spy Pat bave ever before been geen in thir cons try, Ab last accoute the“ serpente’? were alive, sad doing as well a8 could be expected under!the circum stances. Farr ror 198 Besarit or rum Poor.—The latioe of %, Vincent do Paul are andhave been for the past two days boldipg ® fair at 772 Broadway, corner of Ninth street, for th of raising funds toaid the poor during the reverities of the enving winter. When the hard. of tho times are cuntidered—and great will ba the tution arising from the large oumber of ven have been thrown out of work—euch movenrnts id be encouraged by those who have the means well known charity of the before mentioned ladien is a ruffcient antes that the work will be orrried out as intended. @ fair will be continned open to-day and to morro’ A Sarton Drowyen.—Joseph Cramback, a railor, was accidentally drowned at pier No. 68 East River, on Mon day night, by falling overboard from aschooner. All ef- forte to recover the body were unavailing. fF Fras of Gravy Sramat —At about one o'clock on Tues- day morning! a fire was discovered im the fancy dry foods store of Jobn A. Beil, at No, 075 Grand street, cor uer of Norfik street. The flames spread with great rapicity around the store, destroyipg and dameging the stock to the amount of about £6,000. We are informed by the Fire Marsbal, that from Lis investigation and ex- amination of the store as soon af the fire was oxtin guished, that te origin was under the counter, but how, or what caused !t is a matter for him to ascertain. There {ean insurance on the stock of $7 500, in the following compan ier —Pacific, $2,000, New York Fire and Marine, | $4,000; Mechanics’ and Traders, $2000, Relief, $1,600. The batiding is damaged about $300, ineured. Drownep —The body of & child four years old, wh» fell The Charter Election. MOZART HALL SCHOOL AND WARD NOMINATIONS Ward —Conatabies, Joho J. Muiligan, *e- Smith. fehool offcera will be nominated tals Fourteenth Ward —aebool Inspector, John Roberta, Jr ;, Trostees, Thomas H Cas sin, Patrick Begg. Conetabler, James Cogan, Joho Collins, Fifth Ward —School, adjourned till Wednesday; Oon- ttahle, D Jackson Fighth Ward —Sehoo!, adjourned till Friday; Consta- bdiee, R Reid. J, armetrong. Pificth Ward —Sebeo! and Constables, af journed. Fourth Ward —The Canvention met at No. 14 Roosevelt Pireet last evening. bet adjourned till Thursday, without effet nem{pation. Sizth Ward —The Nominating Committee of thie ward met last evening, at 22 Elizabeth street, but adjonrned till Wednewtay (to day) without nominating any one, Pith Ward — Adjourned ti!l Wedneeday, Bighth Ward —Adjourned till Friday, Seventh Ward — Adjourned until to nigbt. Poth Ward —Adjonrned anti! to wight. Ninth Ward—For alderman, Charles J. Chipp. Sirteenth Ward—& committee consisting of nine dele pater, met leet eveniog at No 124 Seventh avenne for the purpose of nominating school officers. Tt wan atared by one of the delegates that the Tammany!tae were destrone of coslerciog with the Mozart wing tn the ward, and that the republicans of the ward had expressed themselves to the effect that they would support the pominations made by the Mozart perty for school 5 ded the nominees were educated men and eligible for office, On motion @ committee of three was appointed to confer with the Tammany ites, and the Convention adjourned ttl! to morrow evening. UNION NOMTNATIONA. Ninteenth Ward —Comminsiosers—Dennia MoOarty, long? term; B Ford, short term. Inepector—“ Hi. Moret ‘Trastece—Thee. MoMannis, long term: Pentel Gallagher, long term; Jobn Garvey, short term. Constables—Joho Mahoney, John MoGlynn. Acaew? or Mesic —The prom la ananimoos in praine of Ta Jotve,”” and the tar of Ullman i again in the ae condant. Second performance of “ La Jaive” to night. id, Mine ‘ne " ‘ ‘Onpt Naan, J ¥ Piannery, Mr Mowing. Ont Brosh, vm rt Overton, fell, JF Jones, Robt Bi Srihra, Jaa Overton, Jobe in the arta Chas Arey. Ly time! Piey, © Monon, 2 Burlingham, J F Ayala, ir Davia WW Deeboo. re Stenmsbio Roar oke—Joe & Whitebs iis Nite Whoger, Mi Watorn, Jew A Reawrell and indy, J ‘West and ley, O Murphy, D Oampball, @ B Matsca—Rark Clintonia Wright—J M Gookin, lady and cbidren, A Pane. DEPARTURES. - Wo RicmworD. tenes gD Jamentowo—We FI Dedd, Wm ¥ u Cols, @ Williamaan, Wm frond. Vaiepiinn Yale, P Oovtburn, 0B Jordan wife ard dangbier OC Kromp, J Meehan, U 808 — D 0 Wolgie, @ Howard ® Plank. » & 7 yore, W Jones, and 4 ie thee“ carnage, a &rdeon, Spence & Co. report:—Floar dul! and offered at a reduction: quotst cps are 288. 8 01a 61 Whest dali and deciined 1d a 9d per cevtal: red Wr stern Lis. 64. & 128, 10d.; white 126 6 «14s. Corn frm: mixed and yellow 288 & Bis, 2d ; white 438. a 460 Mcsers. Waketield, Nath & Co. say:—Fine wheat gene- rally unchanged, but inferior unsaleable except at & re- juction. ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA AT HAL'F a } , ow LIVERPOO) r! te FOUR DAYS LATER. Provisions Ale rae ay — P ann id, Nash & U»., and others report:— jafe Arrival of the Prince of Wales, LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKRT. The Brok: THE FINANCIAL CRISIS, Rees Mery we. Hauwax, Nov. 27, 1890. The steamship Arabia, from Liverpool ten A. M. 17th ’ Cireular reporta:— Ashes steady : 286. 64. 0298; pearla, 294. 200 6d. Sugar dull Goes quiet. Rice quiet. Linseed bas considerably advanced. Linseed cake ip good demand, aad Lbs. 6d. demanded for American. Linseed oil in good request ai 80s. 34. w 80m. 64 ; Cod ol! £80. Rosin dull: common, be. 4d. 5 bd. boty teaealed 2d. to arrive. Spiriia turpentine dui), NDON MARKETS. vin Queenstown afternoon of 18th, arrived at this port at PO sng ene ae eased er heb oy fur o'clock this afternoon, Bedouin, iy Ot, 9%, 000 Sugar quiet, The Prince of Wales tloct had arrived. The dotalle pone b ves fn ime Peon pe i tes =, of the return voyage show that tho floct ex | of the week. Tea alicutly declined; common Oongou perienced head winds and bad weather during the entire | 1s. 234d, Tallow slightly advanced: qnoted at 61s 3d. = parsege. The vemecis were within a day’s sail of ls 64. Linseed cakes active and ily advanced. Fish ofls dull. Linseed oil, 208. 94. « 308. turpentine dull, at 334. 94. a 348 apse HAVRE MARKET. For the week ending 14th, inclusive. RreadstniM™ dull. Pot ashes dull Coffee quiet, Olle—Little Inquiry and prices weak. Rice and sugar steady, Lard dull. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. — Grotto, and Mevatin, in tus Clyde; fous hd Roses a Peo Shields; Dreadnought and Sir Robert Peel, at ma from New Orleans, 16th, Pocahontas, at Liver- Arrived from Charleston, 16th, 8. G. Owens, at Liver- pebitived from Baltimore, 16th, Mack Haw, at Liver. am for New York 14th, A. M. Lawrence, from Sailed for New Orleans 16th, Flora McDonald and England on the 6th, when a heavy gale prevented any further progrees; they bat only another week's p1o- Visions on boord, and the royal party, for tho last few days, lived on talt und preserved provisions. The party, however, innded ail well, and the Pringe reached Windsor Castle on the evenivg of the 16th, The return of the Prince \s ma'e the theme of congra- tulatoryfeditorinis by ihe prose generolly, and the rette- Fxtion of worm compliments to the American peopic. The Lexdon Times rays tat the Prince, while showing tho, feelings of & tree bora Ruglishman, has elicited tre feelings of all trno Americans, and so broaght the two face to face, und made them feel that they are brothers. It in rumored that the Duke of Newcaatle is to receive the Order of the Garter, now in the gi't of Her atsjorty, owlng to"the death of Ricbmond, pene be Hew Onis ‘The exprese mail train from Glasgow for London, when v ANgepeed, ran into a cattle train on the Treat Valley [tenon ie te fret serena geirengemngeniry sine persone, mostly drovers, and thirty bead | The vessel aud cargo a total loss. of cattle, were killed. All the passengers miraculsus'y encaped unharmed. The Empress Dugenie arrived in London “on the 14th ‘wat,, and remained there two days in the strictest inoog- nito.fy She w'll make a visit to Scotland, to the hope cf repairing ber impaired health. The Bishop of Worcester ie dead. Tholeteamship City of Washington, from New York, News from Ve: ela. OUR CARACAS CORRRSPONDENCR. Canacas, Oct. 20, 1860. Condition of the Various Provinces—Julio Monagas and Othert—Gonernors Ordered for Trial—The Spamsh Claims—Difficidty Between Oficials—Departure of the BrarGian Charge, dc., dc. arrived ai Queenstown on the 16:h inst There is vo particular variation in affairs. The rebele — fcour the woods and attack defenecloms settlements, THE FINANCIAL CRISIS. whilo the government 18 progress{og, although slowly, in ‘The minimum rate of discount was raised by the Bank | the paciication of the country. ‘ of Rrgiand on the 16(b instant to atx percent, alttough | % The condition of the Oriental provinces may be briefly no gold was withdrawn that day, and none has been since. | stated thus:—The Sotillos, father and son, floeing fram This movement was telegraphed to the Gank of France, | Rarcelona and Maturin, and committing depredations in and the, contemplated suditional withdraws! “imore gold | their fight. Julio Monagas sought for in the borders of Tartan Rank of Fogiand by,jthat bank was susponde. | Barcelona by Baca and Adrian, Camero vainly endea- ‘SUranyian gold, tofthe value of £670,000, aired on tus | yering to fight the faction threatening Cumans. Mar- 1th. twhieh was immediately bought for the Rank of garita and Guayans are in peace. Fcc, aud tnis femporalily preventedjany iarther wit: | The condition of the central provinces is about STrwan trom tbe Bank of England, ~~" Here unmolerted he There was more confidence in finsnotal circles om Fri- folio: y, andthe funds slightly ‘moroved, closing firm. The A’econpt!market,coptinues to prerent’an,anxions and an- “TT Tappoaraice, and nofhoriners had been doue Doew all offenders. Tre Minimum, ANd jn Muavy cases 634 per ompt was The constitutional reanion this month of some of the Tiovewestrato thas Woulibe/iaked, Three mont pa: | provincial Legislatures is a favorable symptom, animated ovine gottable bel f as they are by a proper spirit. Der was notimrgottable below 7 per cot, (and ix monthe | ey ie dertatle Gecerner of ae 8 Opes cont, ordered to trial by the Supreme Court, am will alao be tho of the authorities, and an amnesty has been granted to Pane ‘Trina Frivay, although notjemovating tw a pressure, | case with Jose J. Nunez, of Maturin. 3 , . ‘Spacish olaime are discredited. Various jarde maid wan large, On the'(steck cachange the rate fof short |, posun Oulmn are discredived. yen Lon = lows government seourity, was aout foar perce t claims prove to be unjust. others fraudulent. Before Tr ndvicer say that althoogh the pressure for por making eaginary claims against us, Spain must clear tbe 5 conttnwed ,, ths tkirte of ber own reprereutatives, SWine Oaok of France cont{nued,, that cen Only on8 Spaniah|man-of-war rematns in our waters. Teenord Bot to raise iterate of diecouptiaveve four and a ‘We owe this release from the'r presence to the condition Gall por cent tur tho preseot. It wasthought the Buk | of European and Mexiesa siairs., Whatever may be #o!¢. Spain does not pretend t> bat to bumili- Of France would continue ty obiain gold supplios from | Mi’. rn ie Feoonquer, Epgiand, but the Times’ city article maintaing that thiv | 4 right A'flienlty oocurred Iately with tho do need excite no uneasiness, slthough the drain on the ee ; aon ”, neice | ame Lacs pane id ; J Mendoza relative to the Spanish qnostion; bat it Bunk of France since the statement, is sald to have bum | vos sitio by Mr. Mendova retiring from his official post, menee. We hope that ta November the war may bo ended, and The ehares of the Grand Trunk railway, of Canada, | Venezoela once more will be at peace with herself. ; eant, 00 tho 0. ‘The Ton. Feripe Jove Pereira Leal, Chargo de Affairs of rallied three per cent, Brazi!, left Caracas, bearing with bim the good wishes “are and acknowledgment of bie noble conduct from the gov- ITALY. ernment and people of Venezvela, _ There was no movemect of tmportance. —. —- eae ‘There was a report that ® conspiracy had been disoo- Coroners’ Ofice. vered nt Gaeta agaicst Fraacis Il, Two officers and two | ticle RY HAxcINa —Tho Coroner was notified to hold men were shot. an Inquert, at 829 Washington atreet. upon the body of an Tho official Piedmontere @azetle of tho 15th, eaye that | Seed man, named Jobn onsen, who committed maloide by the Nospolitana {ander Gereral Xa>reano, had proposed to | banging. Deceared, it appeared, hat tuflered somo poco Fauti the’ surrender of the Neapolitan troops, who ro- | Diary lorees of late, which troabied his mind exoedingly, mained outside of Giscta, consisting of ten bataiiiona of | &p4 caused him to become quite melancholy and mores. Ghassours and « regimen! of cavalry, Fauti rejected the | About two weeks ago, br disappeared from his hmae tna “any mysterious manoer, and notbing wos heard of bim nntil sagt ‘a combat on the 12th, the Bourbon troope re. | yeeterday morning, when be retarned to his residence ap- enters’ Gaeta, avd,the Sardintans took up {rca positions | parently ia very low spirit Deceased retired to hia bed- ts 1 istod room \mmediatoly un eotering the hove, an thers ha seams tho town. the guivigns of Caste consisted of | Tata pas eee Gee" Moetenicnd bn Baaee ecighicea batallions, buts deepateh anoounoes that tWO | way not discovered until sevoral hours after death bad merc>an! sieamer?, carry'pg the Frenct colors, bad left | taken place, so that all chance of resusoltating the body Or Ves! war cut ef the question Deceased war 65 years of age, and Gast, with troops, parpened for Crete Vesshin, lived with bis brother at the abovs number. Am Isquest The Lazvaron! at Neples’indulged tn a demonstration in | wii) probably be held apon the body to day favor of Geribald! and the Dictatorship, aad were dis- Cavemen To Duatn wy Mactivery —Ellen Jane ach, ® persed by the troops. girl about eight yoars old, crushed to death yeater- Victor Emauuel bad prohibited the destruction of Fort | sey morning at the comb factory of Rohort Herring, No. Stalmo. 163 Weat Twenty seventh street, by her clothing catehing im the machinery while the #ame was in motion The Coroner was notified to hold an tnqneat epen the body, DaowarG Camm —Coroner Jackman held an inquest at No. 4 Union court, University place, upon the body of FRANCE. ‘There were rumors of miotsterial changes rife. It was reported that M. Laity, who fgured in the Savoy negotia® tons, wae to be Minister of tho"lnterior, It waa raid that at the Cabinet Council « plan for the | duced by army reserve waa finsliy settled. aS... A project was on foot to abolish the present system of | ous system thei abe Rever rallied nferwards. furloughs and to estebiish @ reservecn the plan of the | ‘Accidental death.” Prossian landwebr, com>ined with that of the English militia. ‘The commercial 'reaty of Francs and Eogiend waa com ploted at Parle on MBe 14th, aud received floal signatures, Mr. Cobden was Bald to be completely prostratet by labora. ‘The Bourse on th: 16h war firmer end 1 higher, cloeing at 69f. 95e. i Police Intelligence. Sanne Arvaaya —The porter house comer of Twenty. wixth street and Second avenge war the snene of a lively Affray on Monday night, betwoon William Robinson, of No, 367 Fourth avenue, and Henry Wade, of No. 166 Went Twenty-fourth street. Robinesn and Wade, it ap- pears, had been on unfriendly terms for some time past, tm consequence of some domestic trouble, but on the ight tm question Wade was anxious to heal old d make frievds with his enemy. Accordingly entering the saloon io quertion, and ssetng Robinson hair, be beld out bis hand tn token of amity, beoame enraged at tbe familiarity of hi nd. ard drawing @ knife from his pooket to the neck, infivting & severe, thoagh not *, wound The arseilant wae soon the Twenty et ward polies and yp im the stvtion house Vesterday the accused before Juetlon Quackenbush and committed result of the woonded mao's injuries. Ro- CHINA. Ourtom House clerk, and was formerly tn the The Parle Moniieur asvorte ths tho latert tel-graph's | police departerent deva'ot from ir Hope Grant folly aathorizes ‘he nope tha a recocrre w arms ®)!l rot be necewsary in China. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LONDON rey}? Stam and 99% jored at 93); 893% for money, . gas; er accoust, ‘The buLion in the Back of Rogiand ned Ge-reased £682,000, The bank raised ite rate of disoount fix per cent on the 15th inat AUBTRIA. An attempt had been made to \atrodace arms tnto Han gary. English verne's enraged Jo the enterpries. Avstrian prepara:icns {or war were con \inuing at Man. tus, &> SPAIN. ‘The Corraponde’c'a Awogra/a smeria that the Queso war ment: ‘ay tock place on the same even. between two men comet William Gravier, of Mo. 817 cr street, and David Barry of No. 25 Malberry mtrest Jeb tbe latter war reversiy cut about the side and ‘The Bixth precinet police arrested Gravier, amd upon belng brovght before Justion Kelly yesterday the pritoner war con mitted to the Tombe for examination, Barry in at the New York Heeoital. BORCLARIES AND AmnEeTe —On Monday nigh! the Third Baring Brothers quote bar silver, Ge. Ligd | Mexican | precinct police reortved ieformation that two men were dollars, 66. 344d ; American cages ge 168 4564. observed apon the roof of the AWMRUCAN eRCCRITH ich led the informant to ng{Brothers report « limited businear, at previous | *reet, uncer clreomstances w Pg bellowo that they meditate? a burglary. A conple of off. Verere, Bell & Oo, report the market goneraily on core were went to look after the nharacters, ‘ard after « geod dea! of trouble one of the fellows named Foward Smith, was taken into custody. The pritoner’s companion mensged to eecape, bot now and in what man. ner Core pot appear very clear, An Engliehmen named Gerry Asten wae taren into LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. fhe Brokers’ circular reports — (he sales of the week have been 44,000 bal 12 000 to apeeulators ‘04 3.000 baes to exporters The market opened firm, ‘4 very dull, irregular aod with a alight dectine | chetedy on the pame night hy one of the Fourth precinct So Sa cocsrtpben mmonatt ew Kt 1 on In police, on foepicion of having burglarioutty entered the qualities, and Sd ing Hovioems was almort clothing store of Woilfegane Woes, No 6 , and pended by the adwanor in the hank rater stealing therefrom « quantity of weartng Te on Friday balew, tnoteding 1,000 | secured wan committe for examination. Pprentatora he market closing Chance oy FRLoniovs AsSAULT.—Michael Clare wae ing author iad ¢ eae Mid ’"ing | PTOWRDY before Justion Quackenbush, at the Jederson ™ 7 Ts 6% “ e 7 “ © bales of which sion ant quarrelied on the y in the manner Clare apranited the complainant eiready ‘The Magietrete held the sccased to bail $1 000 to anewer James McOolloch, & inept cltizan of married on Thoreday evening, In that ot The souple rame over to Ria: od the monn, and he was taken tanie at the @ptewood clewen of Stoo the rane night. co his marring® aon yo00e bie RATER TRADE REPORT. ge are onfavorable The ons hee a declining teaden. ro cbanged with [got trane- AYRE COTTON MARKET. ‘The pales of rT S00 noine Orleane tren ond naire, 100 france, Ree, 08 froner, the market has a down. | ward tendency, with s device oi 2irance on the week, | put" Omen Total stock in port, 101,600 pale Todo y Af Be LIVERPOOL PRRADOTORPR MARICRT. papere that anne Breadstotle have a dreiioicg tendency, Mesera. Riob- | death alro.